davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

in the civic affairs of the City and for its generous contributions to worthy and charitable agencies in this city, from the founding of the society in 1884.
 Other speakers were: Mrs. Ar1- geline Malaria, president; Vincent Gentle, vice-president. Luigi Ricci, newly elected president of the male lodge and Mrs. Clara Delpo, for many terms president of the A1lxil- iary.
 Miss Sally DiVito, chairlady of the entertainment committee wel- comed the members and guests and introduced Attorney Crocicchia.
 Miss DiVito was assisted by Anne Augelli, Laura Mistura, Phyllis Bu- onacuore, Lucy Palomba, Rose Vi- tarelli, Mary Fame, Dora Lalonges, Mary DeCosmo, Antoifette Quatro- ciochi, Alice Garafala and Anna Cuirella,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

The Bethlehem manager scene was simply and revenently presented yesterday afternoon and evening by the students of Notre Dame acad- emy at the Waterbury Catholic high school.
 Assisting the cast of characters was large group of boys and girls dressed in red casocks and white surplices, and the choir of angels composed of little girls wearing white gowns with wings of trans parent material.
 The entire group joined to sing the solemn recessional, as they marched from the stage down through the auditorium.
 The order of presentation follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

man Philoon; Evelyn Archer, Clint on Troland; Mae Kopp, P. Hicock; Jane Chiswell, Donald Linehard, Loribel Simpson, Robert Shumway, Margaret Stapleton, George Neale; Lorraine Wolff, Arthur Brochy; Barbara Peck, Robert Butler; Er- nestine Belden, G. 0. Michand !; Laura Giles, F. Brand, Frances Burke, Phil Houghton; Peggy Dris- coll, Ira Upton; Betty Callahan, Edward Corrigan; Mir. and Mrs. Paul Adams; MT. and Mrs. Bronson At wood; Frances Hotchkiss, Stuart Matl1es; Anne DiPietro, Ralph Las progata; Kaye Howard, Thomas Bowling; Mildred Ulrich, Arthur Brooks; Norma Berlut,, Bill Say.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Mrs. J. ". Mahoney
 Honored At Shover

Mrs. H. I. Phillips and Mrs. Thomas Bowling were hostesses at g. currency shower held Wednesday evening in Bosco's Flower Grill on Mrs. John N. Mahoney, the former Alice Prior of Wood Street The guest of honor was alos presented with anelectric mixer. Those attend ing were.
 Miss Frances Blongrin, Mrs. O. Bessette, Miss Catherine Bresenham, Mary Bresenham, Mrs. Blanc, Mrs. J. Blake, Mrs. Elizabeth Brennan, Mrs. Roy Card, Mrs. Thomas Casey, Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. John Gull linan, Mrs. A. Clegg, Miss Mary Crowley, Mrs. T. Cruess, Mrs. Will liam Chick, Mrs. Joseph Cosgrove, Mrs. Louis Dowd, Miss Mildred Bowling, Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs. M. Dillon, Mrs. Raymond Dillon, Mrs. Driscoll, Mrs. H. Downey, Mrs. Thomas Francis, Mrs. E. Fisher, Mrs. Hugh Gallagher, Mrs. J. Garren, Mrs. William Gibbons, Mrs. James Hoard, Mrs. A. Hodapp, Mrs. T. Jackson, Mrs. Charles Joy, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs. Arthur Lusher, Miss Kaye Lahey, Mrs. John Lowney, Mrs. Frank Lang of Hartford, Mrs. James Lowe, Mrs. Armand LeClerc.
 Also, Miss Helen Mahoney, Mrs. Joseph Moran, ST., Mrs. Joseph Moran, Jr., Miss Ruth Moran, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Mrs. P. Moylan Mrs. Bryan Mahoney, Mrs. P. Nor iarty, Mrs. Floyd Monroe, Miss Mary McKenna, Miss Helen McKenna Mrs. Fergus Madden, Miss Mary Madden, Mrs. F. J. Martin, Kaye Martin, Mrs. Frank Mays, Mrs William Magee, Mrs. A. OBrien Mrs. H. I. Phillips, Mrs. William Prior, Mrs. J. Phalen, Mrs. Thomas Porter, Mrs. William Powell, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Officers VET
 Be Installed

Mrs. Ruth A. Jones. past grand matron of Good win chapter end Edwin H. Jones, past patron of Na- omi Chapter, will preside ct a joint initiation of the Order C Eastern Star to be held on Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock at Temple hall. A corps of visiting officers will conduct the ceremonies of tkl9 degrees, while past grand chapter officers will fill in the other parts of the cast.
 Mrs. Martha W. Angrave, worthy matron, and her assistants vii have charge of the direction of the meets ing.
 Following the installation, there will be Christmas party which is being arranged by Miss Margaret Beers and Mrs. Grace J. Jackie.
 As the chapter is new, and this is its first installation, many visit~ ing members are expected. All members of the order are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Junior Women
 Sponsor Ball

The annual Blue and Silver ball of the Waterbury Junior Women's Club was held on Saturday night at the club on Central avenue. More than three hundred and fifty cou- ples attended the affair which was held in cabaret style with tables around the hail. Trees with blue streamers, tinsel and spangles pro- vided the seasonal decorations.
 The chairman of the arrange ments committee was Mrs. John c, Herbst, assisted by Mrs. William Maton, Jr., Miss Vivian Minor, Miss Jeanne Sands and Mrs. George Thomas.
 During the dance there was a sale of carnations, the proceeds from which will be turned over to the Bundles for Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Club News

Members of the local chapter of the Hadassah, in honor of the 80th birthday of Miss Henrietta Szold, founder of the organization, will hold special services January 4 at the home of Mrs. Robert Kosersky at 65 White Street.
 Mrs. Szold is now living in Jerusa- lem. where she is directing migration of Jewish people to Palestine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Weddings
Schedule Of YuIe-tide Dances

Epsilon Chi Sorority Snow Bal Dance. Hotel Elton.
 December 26-Waterbury Comp tometer Dance, Hotel Elton.
 December 27-Top Matters Christ mas Dance, Waterbury Country Club Holy Cross College Alumni Dance, Hotel Elton. St. Mary's Alumnae Association, Waverly Inn
 January 1 = Albertus Magnu; Alumnae Tea Dance, Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Birthday Party Held
 For John K. Doubling

"A party to celebrate his fifth birthday was given Sunday after noon for John Richard Bowling, at the home of his grandmother, Mrs. Jane Bowling of Nelson avenue.
 The children enjoyed many games, and were delighted with the early appearance of Santa Claus who distributed gifts to each of them.
 The guests were: Denise Blan- chard, Mary Lou German, James Shananhan, Ralph Cross, Jr., Dickie Bowling, James White and John Richard Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
ReUeILers To G0ther
 For Dinner Dance

The Waterbury Country Club will be the scene of the dinner dance tc be given this evening by the ReveI- lers.
 The committee includes: Betsy Barber, Janet Cruickshank, Mary Ely, Polly Hart, Nancy Montague Barbara Phillips, Ruth Elizabeth Phillips, EliSazeth Sheldon, Orton P. Camp, Jr., John A. Coe, 3d, Alan CurtisS, Jr., Philip Clark, William Kaynor, Howard Larkin, Louis Nash 2d, and Robert Reade.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Personal
Society Celebrates Season
 With Hotel Dinner Dance

More than 15O attended the an- nual dinner dance of the Auxiliary of the Provincia di Foggia Society, Saturday night at The Elton.
 Attorney George J. Crocicchia acted as toastmaster and praised the society for the interest it has shown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR IN
 XMAS CEREMONIES

The Knights Templar throughout the world customarily gather in their asylums to observe Christmas day. This year Clark Commandery will meet as usual in the Masonic Temple, Elm. Sir Idris Alderson. con- mander, presiding. All Knights Templars are invited to attend.
 The choir of St. Johns will sing and Rev. Franics O. Ayres Jr. will deliver the address. Miles "A Martin will play the organ.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Notre Dan1eAcademyPu PupiLs Portray NatiDity Drama


 Our carollers = Joseph Gafney, Richard Gelgud, Nancy Ryan, Ma rion F'argnoli, Laura Lou Herbst, Nancy Mccormack, Olive ziegler, Serge Belanger, John Schlinger, Joan Mullen, Marie Massimi, David Herbst, Joan Scully, Leatrice Don ahue, Martha Bowes, Marilyn Faeth, Louise Finn, Mary Cronin, Edwina Lynch, Elizabeth Sullivan, Anne Clark, Shirley Belanger, Lois Stone, Clarire Mullen, Corine Santa lucia, Barbara Nardona, Anna Grise, Roma Gagner, Jeanne Buckley. lulo, Claire Baribauly, Patricia Cantwell, Julianne Carroll.
 Mary Dorothy Dunn, Dolores Gal INFINITE ADOREMUS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

December 23 = Revellers dinner dance at Waterbury Country Club,
 December 25 = Doric Chapter Christmas dance, Temple Tall. Tau
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

Richard Carlson heads a support ing cast with Anna Neagle in her No, No. Nanette" for RKO Radio Pictures. Victor Mature, Roland Young, Helen Frederick and zaSu Pitts are also featured in the new musical romance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23
Personal

MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Daly of Buckingham street, have with them for the holidays. their son, Nelson B. Daly, student at Yale.
 Mrs. Harriet Wright of Linsley street is expecting her son, Corp. Robert L. Wright, who has been stationed at the Panama Canal Zone.
 Miss Madeline Jones of Frost Road has returned from a West Indies curise.
 Waterbury students who. arrived from Providence College to spend the recess are: William Dwyer, Charles Fallowell, John Kampnu, Joseph Capelletti, Edward Borzil- auskas, John Shell; and Arthur Clarke, of Naugatuck.
 MT. and Mrs. Daniel w. Lynch of Johnson Street have left to spend the holidays with their son, Dr. Daniel F. Lynch in Washington, ID. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Ciochette of 118 Fairfeild avenue are enjoy ing trip to San luna, Puerto Rico. Frank Ragauskas, Mrs. John Riley, Mrs. Joseph Riley, Mrs. c. T. Ross, Mrs. R. Ringenberg, Mrs. J. Began, Miss Rose Marello, Mrs. A. Ritchie, Miss Ann Synott, Miss Margaret Synott, Mrs. P. Sullivan, Mrs. John P. Smith, Miss Grace Sacco, Mrs Dwight Seaver, Rachel Seaver, Mrs Armand Wolff, Mrs. Edna Wolff, Mrs. Julia Walsh, and Mrs. John Mahoney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

MT. and Mrs. Pasquale Ciochette of 118 Fairfeild avenue are enjoy ing trip to San luna, Puerto Rico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-23

MT. and Mrs. Frank J. Daly of Buckingham street, have with them for the holidays, their son, Nelson B. Daly, student at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Supervisor of Purchases
State of Connecticut, Room 1922
State Capitol, Hartford. as follows
not later than
p. M, d. s. t: August 20: 1910
rock, u so toms 90 trap p' rock, sss
tons N~ trap rock, 2754 tons trap
rock screenings for the Town Of
Wethersfield, 1900 tons u" trap rock
for the Town Of Morris, 500 yds.
screened gravel for the Town of
Wilton, SIS tons "" trap rock to be
shipped to Ellington Station. Ell.
lington; feed and grain. 1900 blu;
middlings for N. G.. Osborn Prison
Farm, Shaker Station, Hazardville;
six 1910 sedans to the welfare De-
partment.
p. M, d. s. t.. August 81, 1910,
for furnishing small tools to South
bury Training School, Southbury.
10 a. m, d. 8. t., August 20, 1910
for furnishing meat to state insti-
2 p. m, d. ST, August %, 1910
for furnishing one 1910 " ton dump
truck and one 1910 suburban to the
Seaside Sanatorium, Waterford spu-
tum tissue for state tuburcular In
situations.
2 p. M, d. s. t., August %. 1910,
for furnishing dried fruits and dried
vegetables to state institutions for
the period from October to De-
cember 81, 1910.
2 p. m, d. s. t., August rs, 1910,
for furnishing one 1910 dump truck
to. the Mansfield State Training
school.
p. M, d. 6. t., August 81, 1910,
for furnishing an ammonia COM
pressor for ice box at Connecticut
State Prison, Wethersfield.
p. M, 8. t., August 2S, 1910,
for furnishing x-ray room insulat-
ing material and hospital supplies
and equipment to Norwich State
Hospital, Norwich.
Specifications and proposals will
be furnished by the Supervisor OF
Purchases upon request.
The State of Connecticut reserves
the right to reject any or all bids
Bidders may be present at opening
EDWARD C, GEISSLER,
S-15-1t Supervisor of Purchases
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15
Lou Wages Common In
Early Wolcott Trades
Workmen Paid From Nine and Half Cents Per
Day to $40 Month, $50 Year-Youngsters
Bound OUT at Early Age, Records Show.

worked for Mr.. Pritchard in 1846
for the sum Of $13 per month was
q married man, 46 years Of age.
Moving Expenses
He evidently worked six days q
week as his wages are figured out
at the rate Of so cents per day.
He also "kept" himself and wife
for his deductions include pay
ments for articles Of food. This
account reads, beginning April
25th, 1846; to the use of horse
and wagon three miles, .26; to
half a day moving his wife, Is;
to one day at Bristol Cherrying
SO; to half a day raising a bell
"a; to four lbs. and 6-16 Of lamb
hind quarters @ .O6, .26; to one
day to see Caravan at Waterbury,
so; to horse and buggy to meet
ing at Bristol, Is to 3 Id. and 3-16
Of the fore quarter Of lamb q .O5.
.16; to half a day attending to
sick wife rs; to one day and a
half sick, rs; and then finally for
four months and ten days work he
received $3.50 cash. Although
our information comes from a
book whose entries are merely to
record matter Of dollars and
cents, how easy it is to glimpse
the lives and character of those
of whom these records are made.
Here we have boy who Is a
member of prominent family, a
descendant, on both his paternal
and maternal side Of officers Of
the Revolutionary war, going out
to work at the age of twelve. We
find him a normal boy going to q
Fourth of July celebration, visit
ing the circus and spending
Thanksgiving with his people just
as the average boy does today. He
was mischievous for he was pun
ished by having wages deducted
for being "rougeish". He was a
travelled young man for we learn
that during a period Of twenty
months he had visited Southing-
ton, Bristol and New Haven. Quite
an accomplishment when we con-
slider the fact that he probably
travelled on foot or with horse.
We also learn that during that
same period he attended school
only little over seven weeks. He
must have been strong for he
was called home to help with the
haying and he took his place with
the men for military training.
S. Collins
We find the closing chapter Of
Prosper Hull and his invalid wife
in two entries made by Mr.. Pritch-
ard in the section of his book re-
served for the accounts Of his
cabinet making. They are: Oct.
30, 1847, to making a coffin for
Prosper Hull's wife aged 40 yrs.
$500 and Nov. 3, 1847, to making
a coffin for Prosper Hull age A
yrs. $500.
And we find an amusing entry
where John Mckee who COM
menced work Jan. 4, 1858 ct $500
per month had wages deducted for
lone half day sporting with Q
BALI.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15
In The Local
TheaterS
STATE

Capacity attendance at the air.
conditioned Warner Bros. State
Theater yesterday marked the OPEN
ing of the thrilling epic, When the
Daltons Rode" with Randolph Scott
and Kay Francis in the co-starring
leads.
Based on the exciting book Of the
same name, the film traces the car
GERS Of the Dalton boys as ranch
owners who are led into spectacular
crime by the prosecutions of land
company.
The four Daltons are portrayed
BY Brian Aherne, Broderick Craw-
ford, Stuart Erwin and Frank Al
bertson, while Andy Devine has
what is described as one of his best
roles as the Daltons girl-chasing
ranch hand who joins the gang in
their maraudings.
Authorities agree that for dar-
ing, bravery and foolhardiness, the
attempt of the celebrated Dalton
gang to stage a double bank robbery
UdCk Ill 1850 ID ull pal d4kCACO Ill AAOAA-
tier annals. The episode is a Climax
ing highlight of the film.
Miss Francis, portraying the first
action role of her career, appears
as the winsom telegraph operator
Of Coffeyville, character based on
the real-life sweetheart of one of
the Daltons. Scott plays a frontier
lawyer who befriends the Daltons
and helps bring the land company
agents to justice.
Other important roles are played
by George Bancroft, Mary Gordon
and Harvey Stephens.
Completing the program is War
ner Bros laugh and love comedy
Ladies Must Live" with Wayne
Morris and ROSEMARY Lane in the
co-Starring leads.
All in all here is one show you
can't miss-put it on your must
list and be sure to see it before the
clodng performances Saturday eve
ming.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15
STRAND

Capacity attendance at the popu-
lar Warner Bros. Strand Theater
yesterday marked the opening per-
formances of 1.-THE Mortal Storm
q thrilling picture of current world
affairs.
With an all-star cast headed by
Margaret Sullivan, James Stewart,
Robert Young and Frank Morgan,
the dramatic new offering, based
on Phyllis Bottoms best-seller nov
ell brings to the screen ample food
for thought.
The story deals with the expert
ences Of family somewhere in Eu-
rope" who become a house divided
rs q result of political dissension. 1t
Is dramatic, simply told, effective. 1t
is the perturbation rather than the
fictionizing Of daily headlines, pre-
scented with no more fanaticism
than the report of foreign cor
respondent.
As the daughter of the family,
Freya Roth, Miss SULLIVAN turns In
another sterling performance. Her
treatment of the character is SYM
pathetic and genuine. The same
may be said OF James Stewart as
Martin Breitner. Stewards expert
handling Of q difficult assignment
puts him IN line once again for an
award.
Frank Morgan does q fine acting
fob and Robert Young turns In the
surprise performance Of the picture.
The large supporting cast includes
Robert Stack, Bonita Granville,
Irene Rich, and William T. Orr.
william Holden. Ezra Stone and
Judith Barrett In the comedy ro-
nance Of college life, Those Were
The Days" co-features tho program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15
POLLS

Laughs, long and hearty, will be
the order of the day when the new
comedy, II Love You Again." CO.
starring William Powell and Myr-
ma 10y reaches the Loew Poll the
ater for an engagement of days
starting Saturday. Never in the
careers of these two favorites have
they appeared in a more hilarious
film. From beginning to end, the
picture piles laugh upon laugh in a
series of the maddest situations
ever conceived by a group OF au-
thorS.
The story, in brief, deals with the
plight of man who, through an &C.
cidental crack on the head, sudden
" RECEIVERS from an attack of am
nesia which has lasted over Pc
Rod Of eight years. 1t is defin-
lite shock to him when he learns
that during this eight years time
he has acquired not only a charm
ing wife who is about to divorce
him, but spotless reputation as a
civic leader in the community OF
Habersville, a fair-sized bank &C.
count, and the managers berth in
a large pottery factory. Adding hui
NOR to the situation is the fact that
in his pre-amnesia days he was a
confidence man of no mean abili-
ties. His decision to return to Ha-
bersville and ply his former trade
behind his snow-white reputation
makes for the tops in comedy.
Not In some time has Powell been
handed a role more suited to his
abilities. Myrna 10y gets a brief
vacation from her Characterization
as the perfect wife," vacation
long enough for her to plant a plate
Of scrambled eggs over the head Of
her spouse. The supporting cast in
cludes Frank McHugh as Powells
buddy, DOC" Ryan. Edmund Lowe
as a slick oil promoter and Donald
Douglas as Miss Logs model boy
friend.
To round out an all comedy en-
tertainment show the End hit is
'sPrivate Affairs" with Nancy Kelly
and Robert Cummings.
The program now showing at
Loew's Poll 1.-The Man I Married
with Joan Bennett and Francis
Lederer, plus "Millionaires in Pri-
son" with Lee Tracy will end up it's
run tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15
C. 0. P. CAMPAIGN
! SEALS DROPPED

Hartford, Conn, Aug. 15.-(UP)-
Republican State Chairman Benja-
min e. HARDWOOD today ordered a
halt In the sale of Republican 1910
campaign seals because of possible
conflict with the Hatch clean pol
itics" act.
while there may be some doubt
as to the exact applicability of the
Hatch act to purely state or local
sale Of seals of this type, we never
thless are determined to live UP to
the spirit as well as every letter Of
the law,
quite frankly we were enthusi-
astic about these seals, the idea of
Mrs. Eloise d. Clark, of Seymour,
as they seemed to offer an ideal way
through which persons of mod
crate means might contribute to
the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT, August 14th,
A. D. 1910. ESTATE Of MARY
DAILY, late of Waterbury, in said
District, deceased.
Upon the application of JOHN
SHANTRY, praying that letters of
administration may be granted on
said Estate, as per application on
file more fully appears, it is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office In Waterbury, in said
District, ON the 18th day Of August
A. D. 1910 at o'clock in the fore
noon STANDARD Time), and that no.
tice be given of the tendency of
said application, and the time and
place of hearing thereon by publish
Ing the same one time in some news.
paper having a circulation in said
District, on or before the 18th day
Of August 1910.
Attest:
JOHN ]. HOWARD,
o-1o.1C Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15
Automobiles
NelU Car Dealers
Automobile For sale
PACKARD


Contrary to public opinion Water
town Ave-, Is still open and hand
ling a normal volume Of traffic. Also
our Used Car Lot Is open and
readily accessible from both direc-
lions and here you viii find plenty
Of room to park.
COME IN AND SEE OUR
1899 Packard Convertible Coupe
1898 Packard Touring Sedan
1887 Packard Touring Sedan
1896 Packard Sedan
1898 DeSoto Convertible Coupe
1898 Oldsmobile 2 Door Sedan
1898 Cadillac Coupe
1887 DeSoto Touring Sedan
1887 Ford Sedan
1886 Ford Sedan
1895 Ford Sedan
1887 Graham Sedan
1899 Mercury Sedan
1887 LaSalle Sedan
1898 Plymouth Sedan
1887 6tudebaker Sedan
Packard Waterbury, Inc.
"A Safe Place To Buy"
asa WATERFOWL Ave. Dial 4-610e
open Evenings -
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15
SCOUTS TO BETTER
CAMP CONDITIONS

Despite the fact that the camp
ing season ct Camp Mattatuck Is
now over, party Of senior scouts
Is still staying on to work on vari-
Gus projects under way there. The
party Is under the leadership Of
ecoutmafter Arol Charbonneau, Of
Troop 10. and includes the follow
Ing scouts; Norman Baril. Arthur
Charbonneau. Jack Riley, Harlan
Christofierson. and Joseph LeClair.
The chief projects on which the
boys are engaged are the cutting Of
cedar posts and rails for the porch
OF the new camp administration
building, which u rapidly nearing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15

completion, the posting Of the camp,
and clearing away Of the brush
around the new building. And OF
course, there are always additional
odd jobs which have to be tended
10 from time to time. The members
OF the work party win probably re.
main ct the camp for ct least an.
other week, 10 complete their labors.
A group Of the boys from Scout
Troop -, Of Christ Chapel, under
the leadership Of Scoutimaster Ro-
land II. Turner, viii take hike 70
Kent on saturday. where they plan
70 attend the ceremonies at the
Indian reservation. The boys TAX
ing the trip will be Paul Conrad.
Robert Mccullough. Robert Crane,
Frederick Helmnis. and Albert Fish-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-08-15
See the New 1941 Holly
wood on Display at
MERRIAM G.. HILL
Is Willow st. Dial 4-1948
CADILLAC
Is willow st,

GUARANTEED USED CARS
1889 Oldsmobile Tour. Sedan
1887 Chevrolet Touring Sedan
1888 Dodge Touring Sedan
1887 Cadillac Club Coupe
1887 DeSoto 4 Door Sedan
1887 LaSalle 4 Door Sedan
1882 LaSalle Sedan
1885 DeSoto Sedan
1887 Studebaker Coupe
1898 Ford Tudor Sedan
1885 Studebaker Sedan
Also Many Others from $25 Up
Cadillac, LaSalle, Olds
504 Watertown Ave, Dial 6-ll4s
Also-379 w. Main st. Dial 6-03ls