davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
"A MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

Geraangene 8ode bielt .uniere &C.
minariiten iebr beldaftigt. 8efannt-
li6 miro bon ibnen ertpartet, Dob 1ie
5tpei idriftlide slrbeite,1 einreiben in
oen Serien. Die erite oerielben iollte
am Is. 8. 90. in ,niern Sdnoen fem.
Snfolseoeilen iin6 oieie fhriftli6el1
slrbeiten maiienbaft eineetroffen. Inns
faut nun Sic Mufgabe al, oieieIben
iorsialtig our65uieben.
3u nnierm groBen 8e6auerlt fins
Bis jebt MIR tpenige 8eribte iiber
nene Seier eingetroffen.
X X *
9ie bon ,lnlern Gtuoenten Dor et=
pa 40 Sobren angepflan5ten 8aume
1tno, iuegen ser nelten 8alten, sic al,f
oem alten Aslob erri6tet tperoen, int
8ege nnO niiien entfernt tperoen.
Gs tpltroe bor ettpa % Sabren 1tufe-
rerleits ongeregt, etli6e ser 8Gume
5lt entfernen, peil bieielben nit ,,n=
lern Hlanen 1T &onflift fomen; mir
fonnten aber bamals niht 6urh6rin=
gen.
X X *
GS i6eint baB sic 8a1lniro9e oud
oiesmal gemiiien Sdtpierigfeiten BE-
gegnet, benn, tpie mir b0ren, bot oie
Staot Columbus ii6 borbebalten, sic
8dume 81 entiernen, tpesboIb mir Sic
Srage in onoerer @eiie at lolen ber=
illden miiiien.
X X *
ssad adt Sabren iino mir gu Ser
lleber5euel,ng gefommen, 6aB es BE-
oeuteno leidter lit, oiele Spalte gu
i6rei6en, ipenn cine Iauge 2iite bon
@aben su peraeidnen lit. ~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
9ie ,teue io3iale @eilige

~
8erbaft11ng 1tno ser @uillotine. 2ief.
driftli6 tuie er mar, bra6te er Of
ters bon iei,1elt &ranfenbelu6en auf
Der StraBe allfgeleiene arn1e ooer ber.
lailene .&tnoer ,la6 Sauie, I'M ite at
laben lnb 51t ipeiien. 0ie Mutter ber.
gaB ME babel, 6ieielben ibren aabl.
rei6en &inbern bor5uitellen NIT 6en
8orten: ,,Sebt 6a e,1er 8riioer6en,
elter Sdtpeiterden. &ir muiien oIio
ibnen belfen, iie pflese1t.''
Die &opfden boII tcl1er @treide
bra6te oas mrtuilliee &ino sic
S6ulibtpeltern idier aur 8eratpeif,
lung. uOu tpirit enttpeoer ein gngel
ooer ein Selfel'', iagte oie bilfloie
gr5ieberin offers an ibr. - uRun,
oonn gebe ib ins &loiter", ertpioerte
Die 12iabrige. limo iie bielt 8ort.
SIT Der 1l1ge5abmte @ille erit einmal
ri6tig aebanoigt, 10 miro er tpie ser
iiberida1tmenoe 8ilobad aur iegen.
bringenoen &raftque1e. go mar es
bel. Wl.tter 8elletier, bon ser man
1agen fonnte, iie Jet Der einaige Mann
in Ser ean5en 5taot Ringers.
Gin 8lid in oas @etriebe 6es Weut.
terfloiters bonn @uten Sirten berrat
nns mebr bont io5ialen @irfen Ser
Seiligen als biele @orte, Ieben bod]
ftets ii6er 1000 8erionen in BEN
Wsanern bieier Sie6luua. lteber 5em
Saltptportal itebt bie Iebenserobe
Stotue oes @uten Sirter, tpel9e oent
8eiu6er obne tpeiteres Sen 3ped oes
Sauies erflart: eefabroete SeeIen in
Siebe alt ,retten lll1o at neuem DRIFT.
li6em 2eben alt eraieben. Sier Iebt
3. 8. bic iogenannte ,,@roBe &1aKe"
nit 200 erua6lenen Mdo6en, tpel6e
Die iiinoige @elt NIT bieier >@tdtte
oes SrieoettS ertalti6en fonnten. Oft
10 biele 2ebensi6idiale tpie BerIone,,;
u8iiberinnen' ne,,nt man 1ie. Du-
neben tperoen sic fleinen ,8ebiiteten''.
eraogen, meiit i6tpieriee &htoer, oie
oas @lternbaus nidt at bGnbigen
bermo6te. Sdtpieriee &inoer fino oft
nnberitanbene &in6er, BEL 6eren Ct
5iebung ni6t bie Ml1te, tpobl aber oie
2iebe feblte. Gin beioneeres gebd,1.
oe 6eberbergte 6ie vMasoalenen",
,Sroensfro1ten int 6unflen 8uBge.
tpaao, Die iid neiit aug ben 8uBe-
rinnen ser @roben &laiie refrutieren
1uno tuobl oie fdb0nite grrungenidaft
oes @uten Sirten 6aritenen. 9ie ei.
gentliden &elieioien - In gbor.
idmeitern 1,no srbeitsibmeltern aer.
falleno - traeen tpeiBes &leio; 6ie
ausgebidtpeiterr, tuelde bic gerbin-
e1lng nit Der MuBentpelt beforeen.
sic iduarae Sradt. Die &apelfe III
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

Sbre gntitebung perbanfen oie
&l6iter a,int @uten Sirten elmer leioer
@ottes re6t triibe,t 9uene: ser nlo>
berten Sittenberoerbnis. @leibnie
Der Meereslturm 1tland) eebredliden
Rabn erfaBt, 1,nb ieine Sriiinner ipd=
ter ans liter tretbt, 10 beriblinst Die
2eibenidaft Ser Mer,iden, i'm Ser
ein nit an oen boielt @eleeenbeitert
iabraus, iabrein aablreide 9pfer, na-
mertli6 inter Sen Sdtpaden; balb=
tpiidiige Mdobelt, i11itseriiiene Srau=
en. ad, oie Wfagoalena I'M gpange=
liunt finbet 1tnbeinlid Ibiele gea6ab=
merinne1t, belonbers audi altr &riegs=
seit. 9eren 8efebrltng lit niht in-
ner leidt. Die @elt, tpelde iie per=
fiibrt bat, itoBt iie neiit NIT Gerad=
tl1na sl.riif. sSlt einer @rotte 8ube
at tltn tpie Maeoalena ODER il1 sic
8iiIte aieben tpie Maria bon @egpp-
ten, lit ipenig 1nooerl1. 8obin nit
ibnen?
8er lit armer ais 10 ein &inb, bel=
len 2ilie gefnidt lit, bas bielleidt an1
@lm.ben sdiffbrud Iitt, oeiien 2e>
benstoeal ie6enfaus ,llttereeganeel,
lit, bem baufig Sic Stiite ser Samilie
febIt, 6as nun Alt oft an SelbItnoro
oenft?.. Ser Seilanb bat aber bas
Seilmittel angebentet, i,1oent er bie
@eididte bes berlorenen Sdafleins
eraablte ,n6 babel bonn @uten @irtel,
uno bom Sdafitau fprad. SIM II.
Sabrbunoert bate Der beilige Sean
Gnoes Mitleio NIT 6en 11nieligen Op-
ferl1 Ser oritte11 Sauptlinoe. Ct erii1.-
oete 5u Gaet eine,t Srauenoroen ,,l1n=
ierer 5ralt bon Ser 2iebe''. 9erlelbe
tporo 1866 BON 8apft Mleranoer 6ent
Sieb5ebnten eutgebeiben. 8eim Mus=
brud) Ser &ebollttion aablte er il,
5ronfreid fieben SarIer, &ef,tses ooer
3uflu6tsltdtten eenannt.
ghln ioute nad @ottes GatidIuB
cine Srau einereifen, cine iener fran=
aoltiden Si6tgeitalten, sic oas Or
oensleben aus ben Sriimmern tpie6er
aufri6ten iouten, ,lnter benen bie &e-
pollution basielbe beeraben batte. gs
mar bie 1897 auf Der SSnieI 9toirs
moutier geborene s(rattodter- &oie
@irgine Nelletier, a1n oiesiabrigen
Gbriiti Simmelfabrtsfeit in BEN Sci
ligellfalenoer ser Stride eirgei6rieben
uno tpeitbin befannt als Sic felise
Mntter Waria @npbraita 8eletier.
@ereits int @lternbaus tpuroe Ser
4ein1 ser @laubensfraft 1mo oes
8obltatigfeits gnes in ibr Ser5 se.
ienft. Mit @eii5e uno Scot, bod) ll,,.
ter beionoerem Sdut Ser eottlide,'
Gorlcb,,ug entsins Ser Gater ee,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
Mms bt,tt SoiepbinM,1t

-
l1nlere Stuoenten fi1b; tpie uniere;
2eler bereits tpiiiett beutiibt, lit bic
fen 8ode,1 Ser Sommerferien neue
2eler fir 1lniere beioen @obenbldts
ter ait getpinnen. 3u bieiem 3tped
iperoet iie an manben Siiren an
flopfen, I'M neue 2eler 1lno ,1ere
5rel,n6e alt eetpinnen. 8ir fit1o iiberz
5eltat, baB ane ibnen bilfreid 5ur
@al1o gebet1 tperben. gs lit Dies ein
1neen1ein tpibtiges l1nternebmer, ba
sic Submit oes Soiepbinums babolt
abbdngt.
* * X
3u6em peroiel1el1 fid auf bieie
8eiie l,nlere St,tbenten ettpas Ta=
idengelb fit sic Wonate bes Sbul=
iabres. Cine tpeitere 8elobnung er>
wartet 6enienigen, bem es gelingt,
oie neilten 2eIer a,t eetpinnen. @ir
bitten l,niere 2eier, 6ie Stu6enten, sic
BEL ibnen poripre6elt, auborfommeno
at ernpfangen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
9sitfnodj, 6ea "a. S,tIi 1910
gum beiten Der 5iaoei,feu s,i t,in.

gum beiten Der -5faoetlten au t,ln.
X
Osan beoenfe nnrl 167 6ide Ban.
De, entbaItenb Sic Sdjriften Der grie.
6ifden airdenbdter fir ipeiliger aIs.
$3.50 pro 8anb. gs eibt 1,iht tpenige
bonftdn0ige grel,tplnre oieies ieItenen
8erfes IN illtierm 2a1oe.
=. ...s y. !:
8eId frel,biee lteberraidung mir.
De es linferlt 5tu6enten bei ibrer
4Miidfebr bereiten, tpenn iie. biefes
iipidtiee Stuoientperf NIT ben, Nanler1
zines Stifters in llnlerer 8ibliotbet
.borfinoen toiirbe1t. J. ...,,..-s~:> =. l.
e.: +: - = X Z X X - ..:-.=, y -.
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,Sorgfalt bebaubelt miro un6 mir als
.&eferet5z z@re,nplar eebraudt tperoe,t
.tpirb. -. ~:-...:Ss ~ r..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
QMittnms tir ironl,1e
@abet 3msMnfe,t
mmierer StMbeMte1t

Mary A. Augustin, Ohio. 500
Mrs. J. Buselmeier, Mimi. .......-...... 800
A. r. E., Ohio ......................... 200
Mrs. Marie Mehserle, Md. .............. 100
Nicholas Klassen, MINI. ............-... 100
VIGIL LIGHTS
Henry v Schmalz, N. Y. ...........-...$1 90
LIBRARY FUND
Total Cost of Library ..... $29, ,01O.22
Previously credited ...... 12,O07.72
Balance due ST., ,002. so
MEMORIAL FUND
SOentgerath Chair of Dogmatic
Theology
Previous. credited So, ,262.76
WINDOW IN HONOR OF ST.
JEROME
Previously credited $296 03
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24

Gum Nenban bes
eSoiepbi,tnrt
Previously credited ...........$617, ,25O.72
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-07-24
Sttm1ue hes &olfe8 fiir
:: has Soiepbinnnt

Sd idide Sbnen eiuliesen6 5iuei
Dollar fir Ben @ailenfreuno fir elm
tpeiteres sSSabr. Sd Ieie sic 3eitune
idon 3S SATIRE unb banfe Sbnen fir
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
Musical Revue To Be
 Given At School Gym
Parent Teacher Assn Sponsors Event-Mrs. Norman
 Cables Hostess at Hunt Supper
WATERVILLE

Waterville, April 26-A Musical Revue will be presented this eve- ming at 8:15 o'clock, in the Sprague School gymnasium, under the spon- sorship of the Parent-Teacher As- sociation. Those taking part will be as follows: Janet B rodie, Merton Hornbecker, Ann Norman, Beverly Davis, Joyce Andrea, Roberta Davis, Louise Lafevre, Nancy Lefevre, Ma rie Duigo, Helen Wilson, Jean Nell son, Eleanor Garrity. Edith Hen drickson, Martha James, Bertha Arsenault, Dorothy Cook, Mary Ryan, Christine Hardness, Ruth Matchelder, Peggy Lethbridge, Elsie Collins, Alice MacMullen, Mary Jane Stuart, Jane Johnson, Barbara Burns, Jeannette Wright, Catherine Williams, Lena Williams, Jane Mcbride, Norma Hendrickson, Enid Charvell, Ethel Micloskey, Lucille Sizer, Alice Buell., Helen Barlow, Jack Twelves, Walter Hor- man, Colby Hughson, Ernest Zeid- Ter, Theresa Dubay, Rita Guimond,
 
 Jack Twelves will be master of ceremonies and a program will be presented to include speciality num- bers of dancing and singing. One of the high spots will be a duet by Janet Brodie and Merton Horn becker, accompanied on the guitar by Ernest zeidler. Dancing will fol- low to the music of the Texas Rangers.
 Classes Dismissed
 The spring recess for all children of grammar and high schools will begin today when classes are dis missed this afternoon, not to be re- stunned until Monday, May 9th With warm weather approaching the coming vacation offers oppor- tunities which only the children can visualize, principally baseball in the back lots, roller skating and for some the braver, swimming in the sr rounding ponds. Two courageous boys were seen trying out the old swimming hole about two weeks ago, but tn estunt was not repeated, probably the ice wa ter gave them too great a shock to try it again.
 Hostess At Supper
 Mrs. Norman Cables of Patter- son Court was hostess at a hunt supper anG shower Monday eve- ming, in honor of Miss Jeannette Templeton, Wolcott street whose marriage to Peter Dun, of Ives street, ,ok place yesterday morn ing at the Sacred Heart church
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
CIRCLE OF CHEER
 TO MEET MONDAY
Mrs. Thomas Smith of Park Road Hostess for Coming Gathering

Mrs. Thomas Smith of II Park road will entertain the Circle of Cheer members of the First Meth odist church at her home next Mon- day evening at o'clock.
 Mrs. Won Lott will have charge of the devotions at the meeting next Wednesday afternoon at 2:45 o'clock of the Missionary Society. Mrs. John Snavely will review chapter from the Foreign Text Book.
 Reports from the district meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society in Forestville will be given. Following the meeting there will be a special barley of the Women's Foreign Mis- sionary Society.
 The Boys Scouts of the parish will hold a meeting next Wednesday evening at ' o'clock while the play, The Road Back will be given the same night at o'clock. Rev. Charles Robertson, rector of i the Grace church in Waterville, will lead the mid-week prayer Sefvice next Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The choir will hold a re- hearsal one week from tonight at o'clock.
 The memorial flowers for next Sunday morning will be given by Mrs. Dorothy Pritchard and Howard Chamberlain in loving memory of Mrs. Charlotte Harmon. New mem- bers fill be received into the church fellowship a week from next Sum- day, it was announced this morn ing by the rector, Rev. Dr. John J. Snavely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

Gifts were presented to Miss Tenn pleton, by those attending who were: Miss Jean Littlejohn, Mrs Edith Hebert, Mrs. Bernard Keefe Mrs. Mary Mcdonald, Mrs. Wm Gaughan, Miss Marion Blanc, Mrs Alice Book, Mrs. Irene Synnott Mrs. Lawrence Blanc, Mrs. John McEvoy and Miss June Cables.
 Convention Delegates
 Mrs. John Byrnes, president and Mrs. Russell Atherton, secretary of the Waterville Parent Teacher Association, are attending the 40th annual convention of the P. T. A. of Connecticut at the Hotel Taft in New Haven. The convention opened yesterday and continued throughout today.
 Sunday Services
 Rev. Robert Beecher, rector of St. Pauls Episcopal Church has announced the services for Sunday April 28th. There will be a Holy Comm ''nion service at ga. m. with Rev. Richard Willard, officiating which will include a corporate Communion for the Altar Guild. Al this service, the members of the Confirmation Class will receive Communion for the first time.
 Sunday School will be conducted at 9:45 a. m. and at II o'clock, thert vii be morning prayer and sermon with Rev. MT. Beecher delivering the morning message.
 Wednesday evening, May 1st, a o'clock, a meeting of the Women! Auxiliary of the church will takt place in the Parish Hall, when Mis-! Mary Louise Pardee, state presiden of Episcopal church, Women's Aux Hilary societies, will be present. Rehearsal Tonight
 The weekly choir rehearsal o St. Paul's Church will take plac' tonight, ' o'clock, with Leith Nor ton, choir director in charge.
 The children of the Sunda. School will go to Cheshire Satur day, to attend a service at o'clock at St. Peters Episcopal church when they will present their init boxes, jointly with pupils of Sun day schools from the various Epis copal Churches of the New Havel district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
HOME MISSIONS
 SECRETARY HERE
George N. White of New York to Speak at End
 Church Sunday

George N. White of New York City, one of the secretaries of the Board of Home Missions of the Con- gregational and Christian churches, will be the preacher at the morning service of the Second Congregation al church, Sunday, April 28 at 10:3O a. m.
 MT. White is a graduate of Allan ta University and the University of hicago. Going as very young man to Burrell Normal school which the Congregational Churches were then maintaining at Florence, Alabama, within five miles of the Muscle Shoals Dam, he soon became prin- cipal and for over twenty years built his life into the school in such way that it became noted for its work in preparing racial good will which. however, required many a hard fought battle for social justice.
 Since 1925 MT. White has been Ion the road" as one of the na- tional secretaries of the Congrega- tional and Christian mission boards. He went out to Africa as joint rep resentative of the American Mis- sionary Association and the Amer ican Board to the f1ftieth anniver- sary of the founding of the West Central Africa Mission of the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions and afterwards travelled across Africa visiting all the principal stations of the board on that continent.
 No secretary has had more thor ough grounding in missions than MT. White. He has literally come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

populated sections but avoid the cities themselves.
 They should be designed to fit a machine that is built to go 80 miles an hour, that is legally per- mitted to go 50 miles an nour, but has to crawl along at %. And they should be designed to take care of future needs, rather than the temporary conditions that exist when they are built.
 Because the life of road should be at least 20 years, traffic trends should be projected at least that far ahead = before the road is built. Highways should be de- signed, not Ln the basis of present day requirements, but on the probable requirements 20 years hence.
 This express motorway would not only separate traffic moving in opposing directions, but each lane of traffic going in the same direc- ton would be segregated. You would enter this motorway at in- tervals from feeder road. All cars in the same lane would be re- quired to move at the same con- stant speed.
 You could enter the motorway pass from one speed lane to lanc of greater or lesser speed without fear of collision. Side swipine would be prevented. It would be impossible to cut in and out ol lanes. There would be soft shoul- ders but you could not get your car off the road onto them.
 CAR KEPT IN LANE
 BY MAGNETIC CONTROL
 This individual lane contro may be accomplished in sev- eral ways, but probably by cleo tfic-magnetic control in the cen ter of each lane, keeping the cal on its course more accurately than an airpIane is kept on its course yb radio beam.
 Car speed control will probably be by button on the wheel. Il will be more accurate than shift ing gears and accelerating o, braking.
 Two years ago you dialed the radio in your home to get a sta- ton. Today you press q button
 There will be no intermediate speeds in tomorrow's car. You vii drive according to the button yor push. The cars behind and ir front of you are kept at the same constant speed. There can be nc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
THE ROAD BACK
 TO BE REPEATED
First Methodist Church Sponsors Presentation
 of Comedy Drama

The First Methodist Church is sponsoring repeat performance of the play, "The Road Back, Wed- nesday, May 1, at 8 o'clock. This is not the war play but a three-act comedy drama by Joseph Carlton, depicting the misfortunes of a fam fly circle and its struggle back to responsibility.
 The play is produced under the personal direction of Mildred R. Wright. The cast of characters are Ma Fowler, Ruth R. Belcher; Pa Fowler, E. W. Nelson; Jenny Fowler, Dorothy Kenyon; Milly Fowler, Ar dith Ferris; Mrs. Binders, neigh bor, Vera Powell; George Fowler, John McNaught; Arthur Mcleod, Jenny's boy friend, Richard Rosen- grant; Blake Chester, Milly's boy friend, William Kane; MT. Harrison, Jenny's employer, Kenneth Smith; Uncle Ben Fowler, George w. Bel cher; Mrs. Chester, Blake's mother, Ruth Bellmay.
 Those assisting in the production in other departments are: Lighting, Oren B. Maxim, Jr., Richard V. Rosengrant; prompter, Gratia Booth; tickets, Charles w. Platt, Jr., Harvey Green; ushers, Betty Wodard and Virginia Root.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26
GLASSES AWAIT
 BISHOPS VISIT
Churches Here, Nearby Communities Prepare for
 Confirmation

Most Reverend Maurice F. Mc- Auliffe, Bishop of Hartofrd, will visit Waterbury and nearby towns several times during the next two months, the official list of Episcopal appointments in the Catholic Trans cript disclosed today. In each case the bishop will administer the Sac rament of Confirmation.
 Ranking most important on the bishops schedule are the exercises at St. Joseph's cathedral in Hart ford May IA marking the conse- cration of Rev. Henry O'Brien president of St. Thomas seminary as auxiliary bishop of the diocese Prominent members of the hier- archy will take part in the cere- monies.
 The list of appointments shows that Bishop McAuliffe will be called on to visit every section of the state between now an dthe end of June.
 Bishop McAuliffe will administer Confirmation at the following churches in this section on the dates given:
 Saturday, May +Church of the Immaculate Conception, Terryville
 Sunday, May 5-St. Patrick S Church, Waterbury.
 Thursday, May 9-St. Francis church, Naugatuck.
 Sunday, May 19-St. Augustine's church, Seymour.
 Saturday, May 25-St. Ann e s church, Bristol.
 Thursday, June 6-Church of SS Peter and Paul, Waterbury.
 Sunday, June 9-Church of the Assumption, Ansonia.
 Sunday, June 16-St. Mary s church, Union City.
 Sunday, June 16-Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

Here and there Shad fishing in Connecticut waters - the Connecticut, Pennington, and Salmon Rivers at standsti for this There won't be any shad from these streams until flood waters aMbside. Rev Lawrence E. Skely, chaplain at St. Marys Hospital is to address the St. Thomas Aqunas Club of Middletown on May in St. Aloysus Hall His topic will be The Catholic Literary Revival. The WPA has just completed nice piece of work in the New York Public Library at Fifth Avenue and 42nd Street series of muras depicting The Story of the Recorded Word have just been unveiled in the third floor lobby They four panels two lunettes and the ceiling and the work of Edward Lanng. They show progress in written communication from engrav ing on clay and stone down to the linotype.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

Another practically unknown orchestra came to Hamilton Park last Sunday and scored tremendous hit with the patrons And again the management finds itself swamped with requests for return engagement the band in the is that of Howard Becker of the smoothest and most polished dance aggregations that hit Waterbury, Scoring consistently for the past four years at such great dance "spots the Million Dollar PlaMor in Kansas city, the Aragon in Chicago and southern colleges, the Becker troupe is invading the East for the first time Their diversified program, natty uniforms and wealth of entertainers including 'Mac" Harris Brick Palmer and the Four Boy Blues, helped make the Becker bands Waterbury debut picious one. It is hoped that they return soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

Every year more and better mo- tor cars appear on the roads - roads that were never intended for high speed engines on rubber tires.
 And today these roads are help less to cope with the ever-in- creasing volume and speed of traffic. Ninety eight per cent of state highways in this country are only two lanes wide.
 We build great bridges, but we design them for only two or three lanes of traffic in each direction although there may be 20 lanes feeding into the bridge st each end. It requires no imagination
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

The first Waterburian ordained rabbi will be Joseph H. Freedman, of Mr. and Mrs S. F. Freedman of $50 Cooke street. His pop we'll known nsurancer was
 proud fellow as he gave the inside info the ordin ation yesterday Joe will take his at Temple Israel Willow street the evening of June 2 but he is not he will take command is not known yet graduate of Crosby High and Washington College, Joe later studied under the eminent Rabbi Stephen Wise at the Jewish h. stitute of Religion He'll make his debut preacher at Temple Israel this evening at the regular synagogue sevices Congratulations Joel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

Johnny OROurke, local florist, set precedent the past few days by substituting carnations for cigars Yes siree the Stork made his first visit to JOhnny's home and left Mrs. Johnny baby boy. Mrs ORourke, by the way is the former Marcela Dolan, popular teacher in WOlcott schools. .. The same Stork paid visit recently to the John Danaher family South Street. The third trip third The other brothers Jack and Barry The proud pOppa fore man at ScOvilIS Jean Farrell of 168 Mill street and Doris Noel of 5 Calvin street St. Ann schOOlchildren remember the Tower with tinfol donations. Many thanks little Ones =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-04-26

Dick Baldwin, Jr. has something on Franklin D. Roosevelt His Eleanor youngest member of the Flagg family of Olean N. Y, was unanimously elected Prom Queen at the annual Junior Prom of St. Bonavenures College in the huge Clean, N Y, armory last Friday evening" The Willow Street boys charming escort received floral crown from Miss Jean Coleman of Buffalo, N. Y selected by the famous artist George Petty as Intercollegiate Prom Queen of Western New York When Dick and Eleanor ambled arm-in-arm to the bandstand they introduced by Orchestra Leader Red" Nichos Dick in his blue heaven as envious eyes of classmates focused the cutest flag which ever waved in Clean, N. Y.