davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
UNION CITY ROAD
WILL GET ROTARY
Installation of Traffic Sign
Planned After Drainage
System Job
PROSPECT
Correspondent: Alfred Peach
Telephone 5.0S32

Prospect, July 1.-THE Lawn
Party" at "Hydelor" will be held to-
day, weather permitting. The par
ty will start in the afternoon and
last all afternoon and evening. The
party as was announced before Is
for the benefit of the new st. An
thongs church and is to be held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lawlor on the old Prospect-Union
City road. Everyone Is most cor
daily invited to attend.
The Grange team plays Mad
River Grange tonight at the Chat
field grounds at $3.50 o'clock.
Unless another postponement oc-
ours the ''Y" Church team Is to play
softball games on both Thursday
and Friday evenings of this week
at the Chatfield grounds. AL games
are to start at $3.50.
Great progress is being made to-
ward the fixing of, the road from
Union City to Prospect Center. At
the present an efflcient drainage
system is being installed SO that
there will not be any more upheav-
ais in the road due to water seep-
age. After this is completed work
will be started on the new rotary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
wILLKIE SUCCESSOR

New York, July l7--(UP)--Justin
r. Whiting today was elecetd Presi-
dent of Commonwealth a. Southern
Corporation-the $4,000 q year po-
sition vacated July 10 by Wendell
L. Willkie. Republican Presidential
nominee.
Whiting has been connected with
the Commonwealth Il Southern
system and It's predecessor compan-
les for the past 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
PRYOR GETS BUSY

New York, July 17-(UP)-Samuel
F. Pryor, Jr.. Republican National
committeeman from Connecticut,
was busy odtay supervising final de-
tails of the New York headquarters
of Wendell L. Willkie. Republican
candidate for president. Pryor will
be in charge Of the headquarters in
this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

Present conditions in Europe are
affecting agriculture more adversely
than any other segment Of our ma
ton, Henry H. Hermann, executive
manager of the National Associa-
ton of Credit Men, declares in the
Associations Monthly Business Re-
view released today to the 10000
manufacturing, banking and whole
saleing members of the organiza-
ton.
Business Is also faced with I'M
certainty because so much of its
present activity is linked with war
and armament programs" the credit
executive states.
Should a peace be concluded in
Europe, which may claim it not
unlikely, some of our industries will
feel the drop in war orders from
abroad. The question then arises as
to whether or not our increasingly
active preparedness program will be
sufficient to continue the present
rate of activity. Even though it is
sufficient, it is not the type that
inspires a sound recovery" he points
out.
Surplus Available
AS to the farm situation, Mr.. Hell
mann notes that while the needs
abroad are tremendous and we have
the surplus with which to fill the
needs, lin their present state Eu-
ropean markets are practically closed
to us.
1.-THE U. S. has a surplus of agri-
cultural products but the totalitarian
states are going to do everything
possible to make the crops of their
friendly neighbors and the con-
quered territories suffice. Great Bri-
tain will very likely try to conserve
all of its credit in this country for
ornaments and munitions, relying
on its Dominion resources for its
agricultural needs. Under these
conditions the outlook for our own
agricultural price structure is not
very reassuring.
Everyone who faces the facts
knows that when peace is conclude
ed, world trade conditions will be
as competitive as they have ever
been in the history OF the world.
These conditions, in turn, will be
reflected in our own domestic bust
ness.
Like most of the past decade,
this is a period when business, de-
spite the necessity for self-protc-
ton, cannot plan much beyond the
morrow. A few things do, how
ever, stand out that it can definitely
count on.
Higher Taxes
1.-The first factor is higher taxa
ton. Everyone realizes that higher
taxes will have to be assumed. In
fact, the present tax bill, which in
some instances represent an increase
Of as high as go per cent for an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
u. S. Rushes Alaskan Defense
Rich NOrthland Is
Feared Target Of
Attack From Asia

This revealing article on to-
days Alaskan defense problem is
. collaboration by Bruce Cation,
NEA Service Waterbury Democrat
washington correspondent, and
Sherman MOntrOse of the NEA
San Francisco bureau, who recent
" flew to Alaska on the first
scheduled trip of the new Pan
American Always route.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
Market Again Starts
Narrowly Irregular
Trading War DuII-BOnds Held Firm Small Gains,
Losses About Balanced Not Much Interest

can Telephone at 100 la up 3-8;
Anaconda 1914 up La; General Mo-
tors A SO up 1-S; Consolidated Ed
ison % 3-8 up IA: DUPONT 159 la
up Ia; General Electric 31M up 3-8
and Sperry SO up la. Norfolk q
western gained 2 points to 20.
Trading continued light after the
opening with prices moving mar.
rowly. Traders said the statement
of President Roosevelt had no mar.
ket influence since it made no
change in the outlook for his nom
nation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
MOST AIIsPELLED

According 10 a test conducted
among students IN secretarial and
business classes. the most frequently
mlhSpciled words are: procedure,
lose. accommodate. benefited. adj
wiser. Affect, sifpersede. occurrence.
and PRINCIPAL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
By ELMER 9. Waller

New york, July l7--(UP) stocks
opened narrowly irregular in duh
trading today. Bonds were firm.
Cotton futures lost to 3 points.
Net changes we're fractional With
small gains and losses balancing.
Numerous issues were unchanged
from the previous close. There were
no large blocks. =.
Losers included q. 8. Steel at 81
5-8 off la; hrysler 66 Ia Off 1-S:
Standard OIL New Jersey 50 1-8
off 1-S; American Can 94% off " |;
and North American 20 1-8 off l-8.
Among the gamers were Ameri-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

left this morning for her home in
Richmond. Va. The trip was made
by motor.
Miss Barbara Adams OF Coulter
street has returned home after visit
ing with friends at Lake Zoar.
Mrs. George Morris OF Rosette
street Is a patient In the Waterbury
hospital.
Miss Carolyn Beardsley. daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beardsley OF
Riverside street. has gone 70 North
field. Mass, where she will start
on bicycle trip through the New
England states. The trip win be
made BY four girls. the others being
Miss Ruth Kunkle Of WATERFOWL and
Misses Jeanne Chatfleld and Anne
Foster Of Mlddlebury. They plan
10 be gone three weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
ROBERT JESSELL
ENTERTAINS Y.T.C.
Dance Planned Soon; Five
NEGOTIATIONS Given Tots
for Diphtheria
WATERFOWL
Correspondent: Mary Cosgrove
Phone S7S

WATERFOWL, July 1.-THE Y. T. G.
met Monday evening at the home Of
Robert Jessell on Litchf1eld road.
Mrs. Cole, field WORKER Of the Wa
terbury w. G. T. u, spoke on Y. T.
c. work. Mary Eileen Locke and
Eloise Russell Joined the society.
Guests were: Mrs. Cole and Vernon
Russell Of Waterbury.
The members who attended were:
Mrs. Daniel Logue, Alice Anderson,
Eleanor Beers, Gloria Cleveland,
Jean Mcbride, Mary Eileen Locke,
Eloise Russell, David Salisbury, Ed
ward Woodruff, Jr., Robert Jessell
The council voted to give $l.00 to-
wards the transportation Of Isabelle
Ventur, state president, to the ma
tional w. G. T. U. convention to be
held this summer.
Jean Mcbride, Eleanor Beers and
Robert Jessell were appointed to
serve on a committee for a dance to
be given soon. Barbara Beach, Rob-
ert Jessell will have charge Of the
program for the next meeting to be
held August 5 at the home of Jean
Mcbride on Shelter Hill, Oakville.
Gloria Cleveland will serve on the de-
votional committee, alice Anderson
and Jean Mcbride will be on the
social committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

Roy Darroch and Mr. parfoch Of
the Meriden road.
Miss Esther Bronson entertained
her cousin Willis dotsell and Mrs.
0otseil and daughter, Luciiie Of
Thomaston en- Sunday.
Cape Ced Guests
Judge Edward pracny and Mars.
Pracny are at Chatham on Cape Cod
feR two weeks.
Robert Tyrsil Of Spindle fiiil has
returned from hB farm AZ Grafton.
New Hampshire. where he spent .
few days
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
JUNIOR C.Y.O.
PLANS EVENTS
Hayride and Play Dis
cussed By Members at
Meeting Last Night
OAKVILLE
Correspondent: Mae Villa
Babin. 1917 Watertown Avenue

Oakville, July 10 - The Junior
Catholic Youth Organization held
a meeting at the church hall last
evening. 1t was decided to have a
hay ride in two weeks. Each men,
Der may bring a guest.
1t was also planned to present a
play.
Members attending the meeting
were: Ruth Crosse, Shirley Foster,
Mary Montague, Rose Kinaldi,
Angelina Curtllla, Helen Kortout,
Gilberta Deschardin, Helen Shat,
Loretta Varais. Lucille Stewart,
Josephine Zouaria, Catherine Carter,
Jenny Famighetti, Julia Palomba,
George Trechocis, Charles John,
Albert Yakulevich, Victor Corso,
Donald Mast, John Zappone, Peter
Germano, John Ramponi, Dominic
Cimino. Visitors were: Mary Sloson,
Barry Goloti, and Tony DeOrio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

Thirty members attended the G
Y. o. meeting Monday evening. Soft
ball was played and social houl
followed.
Mrs. Alfred Deland of Woodruff
avenue is attending summer schoo
in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
Personals

Miss Mary Goliti of New York
Is spending a few weeks visiting
Miss Angelina Currula, daughter of
MIR. and Mrs. Dominic Currula of
Woodvine avenue.
Miss Jennie FamighetTi daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio Famighetti
Of Davis street, celebrated her four
teenth birthday last night with a
party, attended by her family and
friends.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
Playground Shuttle


Miss Kilbride, supervisor Of the
chtldren's playground on Judd's
field, announces a Shuttle Kick con-
test yesterday with the following en-
tries: Geraldine Daddona, Alfred
Sprano, James Palombo, Theresa
Desjardin, Edmund Desjardin, Milly
Lsonero, Helene Giannini, Mildred
Rinaldi, Albina DAmico, Tommy
Jannetty, Paul Di Crostay Louis ia
netty, Robert Dams, Micky jan
city, Richard Gugliemetti, Philip
Smith. Alfred Durante, Bob Repetty,
Lorraine Giannini, Josephine Colo
bello. George Coco, Nick Colobello,
Mary Curulla, Carmella Rinaldi,
Antoinette Foligno, Theresa Guer-
rera, Antoinette Giannini, Rose Ma
RE Christopher, Marion Giannini,
Albert Desjardin, Agnes Giannini,
Florence Hoffman. Norman Dams,
Marjorie Pratt, Dora Hirelman, and
Henry Janetty.
The following were tied for first
place: Josephine Colobella, Hobert
Dams, Milly Lonero.
A final playoff resulted In Milly
Lonero winning first place with Is
points.
Robert Dams was second with %
points, Josephine Colobello, third.
IS points.
The afternoon Story Hour was
conducted by Helen Pennoncello and
Katherine Hirelman
A pipeline OF $50 feet has been
installed by Ralph Florian making
possible a supply Of drinking water
Tor children.
The water was tested by the Wa
terbury Department OF Health and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
Baby Conference

Baby Conference
The well child conference was held
Tuesday afternoon in the community
building from 3 to 4:30. There were
II present, three being new babies.
There were four physical examina-
tions. Five received NEGOTIATIONS of
diphtheria toxoid. DR.. Royal Meyers
was the attending physician. Evelyn
Lund was volunteer worker. Other
volunteers furnished transportation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17
BERNICE LASKEY
HOME FROM TRIP
Local Girl Returns From
Block Island - KeaneS
Wind Up Honeymoon
MlDDL EBURY
Correspondent: Nancy Riley
Telephone A-e410

Middlebury, July 17.-Mr. and
Mrs. Harry z. Leonard Of Yale ave-
nue. announce the birth OF son,
Harry Edwin at the Waterbury hos
pital on July IL.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the Bingo parties held at the
church hall of st. John Of the
Cross parish every Friday evening.
Games start promptly at $3.50 and
several prizes are awarded during
the evening.
Master Donald Grahame, presided
at the regular meeting Of the
Grange held last evening In the
Town Hall at S:i5 p. m. Visiting
masters and lecturers night was OBJ
served and a special program pre-
sented. Mrs. Donald Grahame was
In charge Of refreshments.
Miss Bernice Laskey. who has
been enjoying q two weeks vacation
at Block Island, r. l., returned
home this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

Miss Elizabeth Krledel of Rich
m0nd, Va. was q dinner guest OF
Mrs. William Babin OF Watertown
avenue, yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

Aslns Elizabeth Kriedel. who has
been visiting with her sister. Mira
Paul Newell for the past two weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

conditions areindvdual the beginning Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-07-17

MFs. Herbert Painter and daugh-
ter Lois and son Robert arrived home
Monday from q visit to Milwaukee.
Wis, Mrs. Painters home city. Mr..
Painter was also In Milwaukee for
ten days but returned home last week
end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Departmental Honors
For Late Patroln1an
Police Escort to Accompany Remains Of Late Officer
Dennis j. Carey-Served Is Years

supt. Of Police william >. Roach
said today that full departmental
honors will be given PatrClman Dem
mis- J, Carey. 81, at his funeral Nom
day morning. Patrolnan Carey, q
member Of the police department
for IS years, died at st. Mary's hos
pltal early this morning after . long
illness.
Praising the courage Of patrolman
Carey, supt. Roach today paid him
the following tribute: I'VE all re-
gret 10 hear OF his demise. he was
always an ef1cient and courageous
member Of the department. and very
popular with all the ofilcers." The
chief said he will name a<detail and
honorary pall-bearers for the fu-
neral.
Patrolman Carey, who had been
on sick leave for D year was stricken
at home yesterday and was taken 70
the hospital at 1880 o'clock last
night.
Born In Ireland, he was q resident
Of the washington Hill section for
so years. Before appointment to
the police department, he was ern-
pioyed at the American Brass 90.
Survivors include his Wife, Julia
(Doran) Carey; Q son.. J. Leonard;
daughter, Marjorie; I'VE sisters
Mrs. Edward Brennan, MRS. Warrer,
Palmer, Mrs. Margaet Doyle, all Of
New York city; MRS. Francis Flan-
igan, and MRS. Nicholas Sullivan, oil
Of this city: and two brothers, AM
brose Of waterbury, and Michael, Of
Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
|LOvELORN PAIR
BEING MARRIED
Brides Father Admits De-
feat; LOwther-Hernick
Nuptials Somewhere
BIZ EARL y. STEELE
UNITED Press stan Correspondent

"a GeaAAh4 - - AA1AaA
UNITED Press stan CorrespOndent)
New York, Jan. 5.-(UP)-Some-
where, the long-lovelorn Eileen Her
rick and George Lowther III are
getting married today, so the story
goes, while the brides wealthy
father, Walter Herrick, sits at home
brooding silently In defeat.
Thus ends happily for everybody
but Papa and Mama Herrick, high
society's most turbulent romance Of
the season.
Eerrick, who had done everything
possible TO preserve his pretty, 2O-
year-old daughters single blessed-
ness, and who refused, hours after
she was gone, to concede the worst,
finally retired to an arm chair be-
fore the fireplace last night, wept,
and admitted: "It's all over now"
Herrick never had stated the rea-
sons for his objections to Lowther
as son-in.law, but whatever they
were, they were firmly held. He
first interviewed three months ago
when he saw the romance budding.
He barred Lowther from his home
and his daughter from leaving It.
After ascertaining, from struggled
notes and secretive telephone calls,
that the girl loved him, Lowther
went to court. Supreme Court jus
tice rsidor Wasservogel ordered that
he be permitted to see her. But when
the young Ynan-about-town went
calling on the Herricks, fortified by
the law, he found the house deserted.
Some days later he located the
family, his sweetheart with them,
OF their summer home on Long
Island. That was out Of Justice Was
servogel's jurisdiction and Lowthcr
had no illegal support for invading
the estate, but he did 80, accom-.
panied by his trusted johnson. Pri.
vate guards, employed by Herrick for
that purpose, chased them of.
Then Lowther went TO Judge l..
Barren Hill in Riverhead, N. Y, had
the whole Herriek family, Eileen
included, fetched to court on O writ
Of habeas corpus. In the judges
presence, the lovers embraced. The
Judge then said that Lowther and
Miss Herrick could marry whenever
they pleased but that as long as she
remained with her parents she was
subject TO their control.
When she left home yesterday
walking the dog" Miss Ilerricls
wore 0 house dress and polo coat.
She was hatless but carried O comb
and toothbrush In her pocket. That
comprised her trousseau.
Friends quoted Lowther's parting
remark as follows:
"I'm upset that Eileen's parents
don't like me but I think they'll find
In time that I'm the man who loves
their daughter more than anyone
else could and that's saying q lot"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
POPULAR POSTAL
DIES
John F. MahOney;7 PrOmli-
nent IN Sporting Circles,
Expires to Brief Illness

John r, NEahoney Of lac Maple
street, wen known letter carrier, died
this morning at st. Mary's hospital
after q brief Illness. A native Of this
city he was the son Of the late TIM
othy and Della Coleman Mahoney.
Mr.. Mahoney received his early
education at the Washington Hill
grammar school and later studied
81 Crosby high school where he was
graduated In the class Of 1875. While
at Crosby he was q star athlete and
played the position Of catcher on
the baseball team. he was well liked
by his classmates and teachers alike.
He was commitment OF the TFn-
maculate Conception Church.
FOR the past twelve years Mr.,
Mahoney has been afaliated with
the local post ONCE as q letter care
rier. He possessed q genial nature
and cheerful disposition which had
won for him . host Of friends. He
was o member Of the Letter Carriers
Association.
He was prominently identified
with sporting circles Of the city since
his graduation from high school and
played with the washington Hills In
the city Amateur League and also
was q member Of the Brooklyn "A. @.
and the pastimes A. O. He was
well known TO members os sports
groups and his rntimely death will
be q distinct shock to his Wide circle
Of friends.
MFR. Mahoney Is survived BY his
wife, Anna D'Andrea Mahoney: two
sisters, Eileen and Agnes Mahoney
OF this city and two brothers, Will
liam ana Francis Mahoney also Of
this city. His mother died On De-
cember 9th, 1889.
The funeral win be held from the
Mulyiile Funeral Home, 40 Yves,
Main street on Monday morning Of
a time to be announced later TO the
Immaculate Conception Church
where solemn mass of requiem win
be celebrated. Burial will be- IN the
family plot inynew st. Joseph's cefn-
etery. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home after 2 o'clock on satur-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
OBITUARY

Norwalk General Hospital after
Q brief illness. He was
native Of this city, the son Of
the late Patrick and Alice O'Don-
nell Kane. Mr.. Kane went to South
Norwalk about thirty years ago
where he conducted the stedmai,
Piano Company. He was prorni-
nently identified with business and
political circles In that city and
was also well known In waterbury.
Survivors include: two nieces,
Mrs. James rial. and Mrs. John
Mcr.elland Of this city and three
nephews: Burton Mahoney Of this
city, Frederick Mahoney Of New
Haven and Irving Mahoney Of De-
troit, Michigan.
The funeral will be held from the
Lunny Funeral Home, rs Central
Avenue, time and arrangements TO
he announced later.
CONRAN-.Mrs. Margaret Conran,
widow Of Edward Conrar, died We'd
nesday In New Haven. Mrs. Conran
was born In waterbury, the daugh-
ter Of the late Edward and Mary
(Brick) Pierce, early Washington
Hill residents. She lived in Nauga-
tuck before moving to New Haven.
She leaves 0 nephew, Walter MIL
Ter, and two nieces, Miss Loretta
Miller and Mrs. Raymond Wrenn,
all Of Waterbury.
The funeral will be held toimor-
row morning ct $3.50 o'clock from
the Bergin funeral home, 200 East
Main street, with services at Q
O'Clock ct the Church Of the I'M
maculate Conception. Burial will be
In the family plot In the old 81. JOS
eph's cemetery. Friends may call ct
the funeral home this afternoon and
evening. A solemn high mass will
be celebrated at o time to be an
nounced.
A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

MclEEON-JaSnes McKeon died
yesterday afternoon In Watertown
after O two-months illness. He was
born In Ansonia, the son Of the late
Michael and Mary (Coss) McKeota'
Before moving to WatertowEi
seven years ago to live with his
niece, MRS. Rose Short, Of French
street, he lived In the East End
section, Mr.. McKecn was enl-
ployed at the scovill Mfg. co. UNI
til he was taken Ill.
His brother, Thomas Mclxeca,
also Of Watertown, died last oc-
Besides Mrs. Short, he leaves
another nice, MRS. Charles Fitz-
patrick, Of waterbury; two ne
phews, Thomas and James O'Con-
nell, both Of waterbury.
The funeral will be held from
the Bergin funeral home, 900 East
Main street, tomorrow afternoon
ct 1880 o'clock with services at
q o'clock ct ST. Mary Magdalen
church, Oakville. "A requiem Mass
will be celebrated OF the church
Monday morning at Q o'clock. Bur
iai viii be In the new st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home this afternoon and evening.
KANE - Frederick ]. Kane,
prominent merchant Of South Nor
walk, died this morning ct the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
SPOTLIGH7YNG -
Brass City News
5O.Cent Dividend

The Waterbury National Banl
has declared O dividend Of fifty
cents q share on common stock
and an additional dividend Of ESQ.,
900, payable In common stocks,
which amounts to 40 per cent adj
dition to outstanding shares. The
bank directors also voted to re-
tire $4,000 worth Of preferred
stock, at their meeting held Tues
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Dr.. 4. j JACKSON
STAGE PRESIDENT
Annual Dime r-Meeting Is
Held Last Evening; In.
formal Speeches

Or. Andrew J. jackson was elected
president Of st. Mary's hospital staff
81 the annual banquet given by the
hospital TO the members Of the staff
last night in the auditorium Of the
Nurses Home on South Elm street.
Ninety persons attended.
Other officers elected included DR..
Edward Godfrey, vice-president;
and DR.. Edward Post, secretary.
There Is no treasurer.
Informal speeches were given and
b program Of entertainment fol-
lowed the banquet. The committee
n charge Of the affair included DR..
samuel Atkins, DR.. Daniel o. Say
ers, Or. Richard Hinchley, Or. Uric
pionne, Or. Rudy Damiani, DR..
Bernard O,FiarR, Or. John Mullen,
i Or. Joseph Reynolds, Dr.. Edward
z Post, and DR.. Walter Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Should They?

The question Of whether or not
married women should work will
be debated by members Of the
Children Of Mary sodality Of st.
Lucy's church at the next sodal-
ity meeting Feb. 9. The debate
will be held at the parish hall.
Taking part In the debate will b
Misses Mary Rainone, Jean An
tonic, Theresa Meoni, Florence
Nargi, Marie Mangini and Mary
Buogiocore.
Members Of the sodality will re-
ceive Holy Communion Sunday
morning In a body.
Miss Jean Antonio Is chairman
Of q committee making plans for
Q cake and food sale to be held
soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

Max and M. J. Kiessling, Of Wa
terbury, have been awarded pa
tents for their invention Of sep-
arabic fastener attachment ma.
chine.
Their names appear on q list
Of Connecticut inventors compiled
from the of1cial y. 8. Patent
Gazette by the once Of Harold q.
Manning, "a Central avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05
Returns Home

Stanley Lublnski, Z, Of Bank
street, who severed two tendons'
In his right hand when he
thrust II through o plate glass
door In the Grieve, Blsset, and
Holland store, was discharged
from the Waterbury hospital
yesterday.
The boy was injured when he
dashed through the store with
two companions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-05

Installation Of officers Of Gan
ton T. r. Martin and Its auxiliary
will be held at Odd Fellows hall
Feb. IS. The auxiliary officers will
be installed by Mrs. william J
Nation. Of Waterfront, state de-
partment president.
Members Of the auxiliary will
hold q card party Jan. 20 at the
home Of MRS. Henry Anderson, Is
Alma street.