davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Reception Planned
Monday For Pastor
Rev. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox to Be hOnOred By Meth
Odist Pensioners at Public Party
WATERT0WN
Correspondent. Mary Cosgrove-PhOne s'S

Mrs, Harry Fliesher. Tickets are
now on sale through the members.
Attend Waterbury Party
Among those who attended the
garden party at the home OF Mrs.
Frank Floto In Waterbury on Thurs
day afternoon were: Mrs, Francis
Flynn, Mrs, Edward Coon, Mrs, Will
liam ONeill, Mrs. John Haddad,
Mrs, Harry Bronson, Mrs, Margaret
Barry, Miss Katherine Gee, Mrs.
Frank Schaller, Miss Madelyn Flynn,
Mrs. Ray Leonard, Mrs, Edward
Ryan, Mrs, George Ryan, Miss Mary
Claire ONeill, Mrs, Edward Can
field, Mrs, Mary Cleary, Mrs.
Thomas Geoghegan and Miss Rose
mary ONeill. The party was given
for the benefit OF the st, Mary's
hospital fund,
Past Chiefs Club
The members Of the Past Chiefs
club Of Friendship Temple, Pythian
Sisters, met Thursday at the home
OF Mrs. Lee Gibson where they
hooked a rug. Those present were:
Mrs, Herbert Evans, Mrs. Thomas
Magee, Mrs. William Lindsay, Mrs.
Wilbur Hewitt, Mrs. Robert Atwood,
Mrs. Peter Lund and Mrs, Lee Glib
son,
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs, Herbert Evans on
July II when the group will work
on Red Cross work,
Attend Conference
Donald Atwood and Avery Lam
phier are attending the young peo-
Piles conference this week at RoSe-
mary hall in Greenwich. They are
representing the Young Peoples So
ciety Of the Congregational church.
Watertown Briefs
DR.. and Mrs. Robert Bassett of
Detroit, Mich, are visiting DR.. Bas-
sets grandmother, Mrs. Flora Bias.
sett Of Grove Hill road.
Leslie Ward Of the Thomaston
road is In Atlantic City where he is
attending the convention OF the
American Society Of Testing Mate
rial.
Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Lee Of River
dale-on-the Hudson are spending
the summer at Mrs, Charles Buck
ingham's home on DeForest street.
Mrs. Charles Buckingham of De-
Forest street has left to spend the
summer at her cottage on Fishers
Island.
Grange Gard Party
The following people were present
at q card party sponsored by the
WATERFOWL Grange In Columbia hall
on Sunset avenue on Tuesday eve.
ming: Mrs, @. A. Ketchen, Mrs, Con-
rad Schweit2er, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j.
Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling
Witty, Mrs. Minnie WeStberg, Mrs.
William Phalen, Mr.. and Mrs. r. II.
Gillette, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Payne,
Mr., and Mrs, Robert Atwood, Mr..
and Mrs, James Hogan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Main, Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Dustin, Mrs. Harold Booth,
Mrs Martha Watkins, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Bailey, Mrs. Hubert Buck
ingham, Mrs. Francis williams, MIR.
and Mrs, Wilbur Pronovost, Mrs.
Thomas E, Schweitzer, MIR. and Mrs.
John Hanna, Mrs, ]. l.. Pike, Mrs.
Francis Whitney, Mrs, John Nichol-
son, Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Thomp-
son and Betty Main.
Door prizes were donated by
Spooners drug store, and Wolks de-
partment store, and the members OF
the card committee, Prizes for each
table were donated by Joseph r.
Neil.
The committee In charge were:
Mrs. Joseph Thorpe, Mrs. Raymond
Main and Mrs. John Nicholson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
"Ned". White

Lieut.. Col. Edward L. White,
formerly Of this city and now OF
New Haven, has been elected pres
ident of the Reserve Officers as
ISOLATION of the United States, He
was chosen at the annual national
convention, held at Oklahoma
City. One Of the delegates at
tending was Lieut.. Col. Harry ].
Reardsley Of this city.
The new national president Is
O former international president
of FIDAC and has long been
prominent In veterans circles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
ROOSEVELT MAY
MEET WILLKIE

Washington, June 2s--(UP)-
President Roosevelt said today that
he would be glad TO discuss foreign
affairs with Wendell l.. Willkie
should the new Republican presi-
dental nominee care TO participate
In such q conference.
Mr.. Roosevelt made the offer In
response 10 o press conference ques-
ton on the possibility that he and
Willkie might meet to discuss O
common approach to international
affairs.
Mr.. Roosevelt replied that he nat
urally would be very glad to talk TO
Willkie should the Commonwealth
a. Southern head want 10 particle
pate In such O discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Emergency Car

The purchasing committee OF
the Fire Board will recommend
purchase OF new emergency
wagon for the fire department
at a meeting Saturday. The COM
mittee has been examining several
bids, and will select the wagon to-
morrow.
After deciding which firm will
be awarded the contract, the pur-
chasing committee will report to
the full board Wednesday after
noon.
Bids were received last week
from the Ford Company; the NAL
colm-Star Company: and the In
ternational Harvester Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
BY ELMER @. WALLER
UNITED Press financial EAitOrl

New York, June 2e-(UP) Stocks
opened strong In increased volume
today on buying attributed to ia
vorable reaction to the nomination
Of Wendell Willkie as Republican
presidential candidate.
Bonds were irregularly higher.
Cotton rose 4 to 8 points.
Blocks of 10000 shares appeared
in Engineers Public Service at 10 3-S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Painfully Hurt

Frank Dolan, "a, of this city. was
reported "a little more comfort
able" today at st. Mary's hospital
where he was admitted last night
suffering from injuries received
when he walked into an automo-
bile on North Main street. x-rays
were taken to determine whether
Dolan suffered a fractured spine.
According to police. Dolan
walked into the back fender Of q
car operated by Louis Freer, 40.
Of 206 willow street. No arrest
was made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
clio. REJECTED
BY MAINE SHOP

Bath, Me, June 20. - CUP -- BY
an eight-vote margin, employees oil
the Bath Iron Works yesterday re-
jected q Congress OF Industrial Or
ganizations' Union as their sole col
lective bargaining agent, complete
returns In q National Labor Rela-
tions Board election showed today.
The vote, on the single question
OF acceptance, was 1853 against and
1i45 for the Industrial Union OF
Marine Shipbuilders Workers OF
America. Eighteen months ago the
employees rejected q similar bid by
the same union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
DRIVER HELD IN
STREET ACCIDENT

Mrs. Sophie Davis, 20. Of 80 Ward
street, suffered slight decorations OF
the right knee and left arm when
knocked down by an automobile as
she was crossing West Main street
at Leavenworth street today. The
driver Of the car, William r. Nor
gan, OF 279 Oak street, was arrested
by Motor Patrolman Thomas Red
ding, who reported Mrs. Davis was
crossing on the crosswalk.
The young wofna f1was treated at
st. Mary's hospital and discharged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
INSURANCE STOCKS
PRISONER GOT
MUCH TOO FRESH

Philadelphia, June 96-(Upj~-
John Carroll, 81, Of Dorchester,
Mass. today faced 20 70 40 years
imprisonment m Eastern penitefi-
tiary o. proof Of the Old sew inst
Silence Il golden"
Judge Harry 3. MCDsvitt yestef-
day sentenced him 10 10 10 40 years
for q 1888 robbery.
I expected that Of worse" Car
roll said sarcastically.
"WelI, I'll oblige you for being 70
fresh" Judge McDevitt replied.
II hereby double your sentence
20 TO 40 years"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Page The Census
Taker, Please!

An unusual rush Of maternity
cases was experienced ut 81. Mary's
hospital from 1850 o'clock yester-
day afternoon until II o'clock this
morning. During those hours the
stork has delivered three boys and
eight girls. Each OF the proud par
ents are Waterbury residents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
CITY COURT CASES
CONTINUED TODAY

Anthony Cairelli, "a, Of 81 New
Haven avenue, charged with assault
and breach OF the peace, was grant,
cd o stay until July o In city court
today.
J. NJ. Collrun, 81, Of IS Casey
Beach avenue, New Haven, charged
with speeding, was given q stay until
tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
SPOTLIGH7ZNG
Brass City News
Congratulations!

The Gath wedding anniversary
of MIR. and Mrs. Nicola DeNicolas
Of Highland avenue, will be cele-
brated ut their home tomorrow.
The couple has already received
many gifts and congratulat0ry
messages from their wide circle
Of friends.
MIR. and Mrs. DeNlcola were
married "a years ago by Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini,
pastor Of the Church Of Our
Lady OF Lourdes. They have two
sons, Louis and Michael, and
one daughter, Florence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
With Pay!

The end of working hours to-
day meant the start Of o weeks
vacation with pay for thousands
Of Waterbury factory workers.
More than o dozen factories, In
GLIDING the three largest, will
not engage In production next
week.
Most Office workers win be on
the Job as usual next week, but
some plants have asked that
office employees take one Of their
vacation weeks next week.
Some employees Of factories
will not begin their vacations
until after work tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
100000 Mortgage

Town Clerk Mary @. Kilmartin
has recorded O 100000 mortgage
from ST. Mary's Hospital Corp. To
the Waterbury Savings Bank. The
mortgage covers property at
Franklin and Scovill streets owned
by the hospital.
The hospital Is now building o
large addition, which viii provide
accommodation for over 100 addi-
tional patients, The total cost
will be over 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
LATE REALTY NEWS
QUIT CLAIM DEED

QUIT CLAIM DEED
Puritan Trust CO. Of Greenwich,
trustee, TO Otis L. Albro ana Clar-
ence I. Gregory, property on
Edgehill avenue.
Puritan Trust Co., Of Green.
~ich, trustee, TO Otis L. Albro and
Clarence Gregory, property on
Circuit avenue.
MORTGAGE DEED
D0menic Castelan0 20 the First
Federal Savings and Loan Ass0.
citation of Waterbury.
J. Z. Smith ana Go. to the First
Federal Savings and Loan Assoc
citation Of waterbury.
MORTGAGE RELEASE
First Federal Savings ana Loan
Association of Waterbury 10
Domenic Castelano.
s@@~--~4@A@AsA4~
"wintering on ftudoIg fslAno,"
Polar game. d being played BY chil
dren Of Moscow, Russia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

The following permits have been
Issued at che office Of Building
inspector John T. Hartley:
Sc0viIl Mfg. Co, 10 demolish
three small buildings.
Ernest Theroux 70 demolish
porch on dwelling at $50 VOL
cett street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Maria
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
tons have been filed nj the Of
flee Of Town Clerk Mary. G. Kill
martin:
Chester Ward, SO East Haw.
kins street and Ida NJ. Hayes, 10
Vine street.
Bernard l.. Blum, IA Bucking.
ham street, and Paula G. Dorf.
man, IA Buckingham street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28

San Francisco (Up)--Up until
Che time President and Mrs. Roose.
welt served King George and Queen
Elizabeth with hot dogs the con-
sumption at the Golden Gate Inter-
national Exposition was about s0,-
600 daily. since then II has aver
1Sed between 2f,OoO and $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Picnic Enjoyed.

The Wolcott women's club held
their annual picnic at the home Of
Mrs. Walter Smith Of Bucks Hill,
Wednesday afternoon, despite the
bad weather. Cards were played and
the braided rug and the appliqued
quilt that are being made were
worked on during the day. Dinner
was served at noon.
Those attending were: Mrs.
Charles Winters, Mrs. John Kirsch-
baum, Mrs. Fred Megin, Mrs. Le-
land Smith, Mrs. Walter Smith,
Mrs. Elmer Symonds, Miss Elizabeth
Warner, Mrs. Lena Cole, Mrs. AL.
berta Klenke, Mrs. Max Beerbaurn,
Miss Esther Bronson, Mrs. Edith
German, Mrs. Oldroyd, Mrs. Harold
Jessell, Mrs. Robert Seery, Mrs.
Grace Weber, Miss Helen Weber,
Mrs. Fl. Christianson, Mrs. John
Warner and Mrs. O. Nelson Cole.
Mrs. Grace Weber and daugh.
ter, Helen, have returned home
from q visit with Miss Gladys Web
her at Brimfield. Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
CELINDA WAKELEE
PRESENTED GIFTS
W0lcott Road Girl Weds
DR.. Elliott Mayo of Wa
terbury Next Tuesday
WOlCOTT
Mrs. G. Nelson Cole, Todd
Road-Teleph0ne 50939

Wolcott, June 28.-Miss Celinda
Wakelee OF the Wolcott road, who
will be married to DR.. Elliott Mayo
Of Waterbury on July 2, was guest
Of honor at a miscellaneous shower
at the Woodtics chapel Thursday
afternoon. Mrs. Claude v. Badger
and Mrs. Louis Moss were the hos
tesses. Many gifts were received by
Miss Wakelee.
Those present were: Mr.. John
Garrigu, Mr.. Harold Morrell, Janet
Wakelee, Mrs. John Frisbie, Mrs.
Berkely Frisbie, Mrs. Dewitt Cole,
Mrs. Henry Norton, Mrs. Lena Cole,
Mrs. Grace Weber, Helen Weber,
Mrs. Gustave Cornelius, Mrs. John
Wakelee, Mrs. Frank Troy, Mrs.
Charles Tyrell, Joan Wakelee, Mrs,
Claude Badger, Mrs. Louis Moss and
Miss Celinda Wakelee. Those send"
ing gifts were: Mrs. Fred Alcott,
Mrs. Charles Myngheer and Mrs.
Maurice Goodson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-28
Nurse Gives Report

The school nurse, Mrs. Rose Kilt
ka, gave her report for June as
follows: School visits 70, home Wis
its 8, taken to clinic or hospital O.,
class inspections "a, individual in
spections 279, free glasses 2, emer-
gency treatments %, lessons taught
10, talks TO teachers IS, parents 8,
vaccinations 4, toxoid s, total cor
rections 4.
The annual high school picnic
was held Sunday at Lake Com
pounce. All took a box lunch. Those
attending were Lorraine German,
Lois Avery, Rosemary Goodson, Ed.
ma Strever, Marjorie Peterson,
Evelyn Archer. Mary Rozdilski, Julia
Rozdilski, Alice Echuck, Constance
German, Stella Aleuko, Eunice
Churchelow, Mary White, Ethel
White, Eleanor Cocoa, Jean Gle
ment, Carl Mullonet, Frances
Champi. Harry White, Theodore
Cocoa, Walter Curry, Robert Con-
way, quentin Troland and Hubert
Avery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31

Cheshire, Oct. S1.-Rev. Dr. John D. Skilton, rector-emeritus of St. Peters Episcopal Church, has secured Rt. Rev. Winfred H. Ziegler, D. D., missionary bishop of Wyoming, to speak at the 1SOth anniversary of the founding of the parish next Sunday evening at 7:45 o'clock. During the World War Bishop Ziegler served as a YMCA secretary. His topic Sum day will be All Saints Day. Rev. Dr. Norman s. Howell, present rector, will introduce the guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
FIVE INJURED IN
 AUTO ACCIDENTS
Rain, Fog Held Respon= sibIe for FOur=Car Mis-
 hap on WOIcOtt Road

Five persons were hurt in four accidents last night and early to- day. Police department reported that rain, wet pavement and misty fog were conditions partly respon- sible for the accidents in this city, Wolcott and Naugatuck.
 While directing traffic, Pa.rolman Joseph, Guilfoile of the local police was struck by car near the East Main street gate of the Scovill Mfg. Go. He received treatment at St. Mary's hospital The driver, Harold M. Johnson of Boston, was held.
 Alphonso Michoud, of Court Hotel, this city, was injured by a truck early this morning while crossing at Grand street. The driver of the car, Howard G. Dyer of Newport, R. l., was given nolle on payment of $5 this morning in traffic court.
 Edward Kaczkowski, of Union City, was admitted to St Mary's hospital after he was hit by an automobile while walking to his home on Prospect street, Union City; last night. William F. Darlington of Naugatuck, was notified to appear in court.
 In an unusual accident on the Bristol Waterbury road, near Minors woods, James Foley of 53 Maple street and Albert V. DePaola of 100 Rose street, both of this city, were injured last night. Fhe accident was odd for it involved four cars. Officer Gorden Culver of the Wol- roJU police said that Foley was pro- ceeding toward Bristol when his car went off the road and struck high way fence and then overturned William D. Sullivan of 87 Coniston avenue, Waterbury, halted suddenly in front of Foley's car which caused Foley to swerve off the highway and the car driven by DaPaola of Rose street and John J. Griffin of $50 Baldwin street, going in the same direction, hit each other Off, ficer Culver said that the accident was probably due to the indictment weather. Fog and rain caused poor visibility for the drivers. No arrests were made.
 Foley was injured when his car overturned as it hit the highway fence and DePaola, hospital author ities report, was injured when he crashed against the windshield of his car.
 The four cars had to be lowed from the scene with extensive dam age on each, Officer Culver re- ported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
AUTO OPERATORS PAY FOR NOLLES
Various Charges Heard in Police Court Today;
 Sailor Assessed

A number of traffic violations came up in city court this morning Harold w. Johnson, 49, of 120 Dart mouth street, charged with rules of the road, was granted nolle on payment of $5. Arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Dominic Mecca, Julius Kriger, 28, of 38 Ray mond street, was arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney. The &C., cused pleaded not guilty to the charge of parking in a restricted area on South Main street. Kriger maintained in court that he was parked only short time when his car was tagged. He was fined $2 without cost.
 Anthony Diorio, 16, of 297 South Leonard street, charged with theft of bronze rods. pleaded not guilty. Atty. Andrew Kata represented the accused. Judge Gaffney granted continuance to November 30.
 Lewis H. Fraser, 34, of 303 Mill vile avenue, Naugatuck charged with road rules, was given a nolle on payment of $5.
 A sailor from the U. s. Naval Tor pedo station at Newport, R. T., How ard G. Dyer, 43, received nolle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
Dog Bite Is Basis
 Of $2,5OO Civil Suit
Pauline FenneIlOf Names Fannie and Samuel Cooper
 Defendants Asked for Unpaid Funeral

Seeking to recover for unpaid fu- neral expenses, Aurore Belleville, of Waterbury, instituted a $350 action against Lillian Marie Ouelette, execu- trix of the estate of the late Joseph Theriault, of Waterbury, in the court of common pleas today.
 Eight other actions, including a $2,5O0 dog-bite suit, were filed. Dam- ages totaled $9,725.
 In the funeral case, the plaintiff claims that the burial services were held March g, at a cost of $248.76, which the widow of MT. Theriault refused to pay to date. The action was filed by Attorney Joseph Hackett. The dog-bite action was instituted by Pauline Fennellof, of Waterbury, against Fannie and Samuel Cooper, of Waterbury. The plaintiff claims that a big German police dog owned by the CooperS bit her October 15, while she was visiting with the de- fendants at IA Lafayette Street. Painful injuries and high medical expenses are claimed.
 In another action, Chase Kimball asks $3,O00 damages from F. J. Davis, of Waterbury, because of a dispute over right of way at 1872 Lafayetet street. Claiming that Davis has ''bossed" the bypass, Kimbau seeks permission to raw sewage, water, gas, and electric connections in the right t-of way, and asks for an in- junction restraining Davis from ob- structing the path.
 Edward H. KirSchbaum and Ruth E. Kirschbaum filed an action against Lewis s. Reed, trustee of the estate of the late Thomas Pagan, of Waterbury, seeking foreclosure of a mortgage and possession of prop erty on Central avenue. The plain tiffs claim that Reed, to secure note for $4,000 in 1921, mortgaged the property, but has since failed to pay. Other defendants are Mar garet Pagan, of Waterbury, James and William Pagan, of Hartford Mrs. Margaret Pagan Herren, of Willimantic, Thomas F. Pagan of Clearwater, Fla, and Harry Pagan, of parts unknown.
 An automobile accident October 20 was made the basis of a $500 ac- ton filed by Gaal Reese against Philip Rinaldi, and Madeline, Ange- line, and Helen Mariana. The suit was filed by Attorney Perry Graicer- stein.
 Eva Tomaschyp, of Waterbury, seeks $2,100 damages from Howard Beauregard, also of Waterbury, claiming she lent him $1,100 October 2, which he has failed to pay back. In two actions,< Peter Griffin, of Waterbury, seezs to recover for un- paid rents. The first is for $325 against Joseph Thomas, of Water bury, who, it is claimed, owes $290 in back rent; the second is for $450 against Joseph Thomas, of Water back rent is put at $431.
 John Cristofano, of Waterbury, is also the plaintiff in two actions, both based on unpaid loans. Seek ing $25O, Cristofno claims in the first case that MT. and Mrs. Edmond c. Norris, of Bethlehem, borrowed $171 October Il and failed to pay. In the second action the defesdants are Herfofd and Marguerite Davis, of New York, who, Cristofano claims, have not paid loan of $71.64, also lent October Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
CATHOLIC CHURCH
 OBSERVES FEAST

The Roman Catholic Church ob- serves tomorrow the Feast of All Saints, a holy day of obligation, and one of the major feasts of the church. All Catholic churches in the city will follow a schedule of masses from to 10. Last masses at some of the churches will be at 10, at others g. Each church will follow schedule as announced last Sunday.
 Thursday. today, the vigil of All Saints, was day of abstinance. Tomorrow, though Friday, the use of meat is allowed, according to a recent ruling which allows the use of meat when feast falls on Fri day.
 On Saturday the feast of All Souls is observed. This is an important observance in the Catholic Church, but not a holy day of obligation. It is customary for the people to have their dead prayed for, and this day is set aside for the purpose of remembering them in masses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31

| ranged by their numerous neigh bors and friends. The couple will leave shortly to take up permanent residence near their children in De- troit, Mich.
 The dinner will be served in the Bristol company's cafeteria at 6:30 o'clock and will be open to allsresi- dents of Platts Mills. Immediately after the meal the guests and their friends will adjourn to the Bristol lcompany's auditorium where diver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31

Kittle of 400 Brightwood avenue, to MT. and Mrs. Anthony DiBerar- dino, or g Casson avenue, to Mir. and Mrs. Allen Harmon, Goshen; MT. and Mrs. Walter Nawalaniec of 108 Highland avenue to MT. and Mrs. Donald Beecher of 105 Pulaski street, and to MT. and Mrs. Russell Gavitt of "A Elmwood avenue. Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
BASED ON MUSIC CAMP

Interlochen. Michigan's famed National Music Camp, furnishes the story background for Paramount's new comedy, Magic in Music," star ring Allan Jones and Susanna Eos ter. More than 100 Los Angeles mu- sicians of teen age participate in actual recording scenes. Heimo Haitto, the Finnish violin prodigy. has an important role.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31

sified program of entertainment will be offered.
 Mr., Richards, before he retired recently, was a master mechanic at the Bristol company. Dancing will top off the program tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
RUSSELL CAVITTS
 VISITED BY STORK

Torrington, October 31. = Six sons born at Charlotte Hungerford Hos pital Wednesday, one each to the following. Mr. and Mrs. William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
PLATES MILLS
 LOSE FRIENDS

Mr. and Mrs. william J. Richards, residents of Platts Mills the past s5 years. will be guests of honor at a farewell party this evening, ar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
STARS TREASURE

Mickey Rooney's most prized me- mento from his recent personal ap- pearance tour is an autographed baseball given him by Bob Teller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
on navment of $5.

UII pdyIIItIIG OI 4O.
 Louis Doquette, 16, of 328 South street, Bristol, charged with oper- ating a vehicle without a license, was granted a nolle on $5 payment. He was arrested last night in Ex- change place by Patrolman Harold Green.
 Charged with reckless driving, George Boulanger, "A, of 65 Fieltl street, was granted a nole on pay ment of $25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-31
FIRST JEWEL

Laraine Day got her first piece of jewelry on her recent birthday. It was Q platinum wrist watch.