davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10, Al

If stormy. next clear day
Live Stock
3 MULES HORSES. One pair
mules, 13 years DID, sound and work
anywhere; 1 odd mule, 13 years old,
sound and work anywhere; l black
horse. years old, sound and work
anywhere: l Bay Horse. 6 years old,
sound and work anywhere; l Bay
Mare. years old, sound and work
anywhere. 2 GOOD COWS 1 FINE
BULL. One Jersey COW, 3 years old,
will be fresh soon; Heifer, 2 years
old, with calf; l Jersey Bull; two Fat
Hogs, weighing $50 pounds each.
400 baskets good corn.
Farming Implements
One Deering binder. in good condi-
ton; bean puller, good; two No. 40
Oliver riding plows, fair: 1 Oliver rid
ing harrow, good; l Mccormick Deer
ing harrow, fair; AA drag. Lot of
harness and forks.
Household Goods
One organ, leather living room
suite, / sideboard, / library table, 3
chairs. 2 bedroom rockers. cooking
utensils, flower stands, small oil stove
and oven, table and chairs, break
fast set, lamps, dishes. spread rugs.
card table, and many other things too
numerous to mention.
TERMS-CASH.
j. e. DICKERSON
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
ExECUTOR,s NOTICE

All persons indebted to the es-
tate of Mary E. Hall, deceased, are
hereby notified to settle the same
on or before the first day of Janu-
ary, 1912, and all those having
claims against the estate to pre-
sent the same, duly attested. on or
before January /, 1912.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK &
TRUST CO., Executor. n21-St
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

If anything needs to be done in
your home town, the home town
merchant can be depended upon to
help. Such a strong force for home
town progress should be backed up,
by buying at home
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
PUBLIC SALE!
will offer at Public Sale the fol-
lowing Personal Property, at my home
on the main road to Bowers Beach.
one and a quarter miles from Bowers
Beach, on
TUESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1941
AT 10000 O'CLOCK A. M.
Rain or Shine
lva CfooIr


28 HEAD GOOD CATTLE-16 Cows,
II Heifers, 1 Bull
HORSES AND MULES work
horses, work mule. mule colts. {;
years old. Mule Colt, months old.
Two Brood Sows. One Boar.
Farming Implements
One 12-disc Superior grain drill with
tractor hitch. in good condition. 2
Ohio riding cultivators, one is nearly
new; one No. SO Oliver. sullSy plow, one
2-row corn cutter, 1 Acme harrow,
one 60-tooth drag harrow, / Tiger
plant setter. 1 weeder, 1 dearborn,
one 2-horse hay rake, one 2-horse
wagon, 2 hay racks, Model T Ford
engine, equipped with pulley; grain
fan, 1-horse drawn disc, l force pump
and engine, ! tomato rack, several
walking harrows, / three-row mark
err several COW chains, some rope
harness. some chain and leather har.
ness.
Household Goods
Two chunk stoves. / butter churn,
several stone jars, sofas. kitchen
cabinet, refrigerator, enamel in
side; cot, lot Of glass jars, and other
things too numerous to mention.
TERMS-CASH
ROBERT H. DONOVAN
Dickerson Bros, Auctioneers. d5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

Be proud of your Poultry
feed them BIB VITAMIZED
FLUSHING MASH. Come in and
look over our complete line of these
famous Feeds. We offer you up-to-
the-minute information and service
on the breeding. management and
feeding of Poultry.
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
You BREAK AND BEND

Oxy-acetylene Welding, Cutting
and Brazing. We specialize in
Electrical Repairing Batteries :
Generators Radios.
MILFORD BATTERY SERVICE
HUNTER AND CovERDALE
Phone 3S7
One block east of First National
Bank. o2s-ti
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
LOST

LOST-Red and white fox dog in
vicinity of Staytonsville. Thad Hollis,
Milford. 1tp
LoST-Rabbit dog, white body, tan
head, grey over the eyes, one spot on
body. Lost or stolen. ANY information,
please call Dickie Reed, Milford Sc. 1tp
LOST-November 20, at Church
Branch, brown and white female fox
hound. Answers to the name of Flippy.
Finder notify Paynter Collins. Milford.
Del, and receive reward. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05


the Estate of Letitia Lank, deceased.
will expose to Public Sale. on
Saturday, December 20, 1941
AT 1O:sO O'CLOCK A. NJ.
In front of Lewes Trust Company.
Lewes, Delaware. the following
Real Estate
TRACT NO. 1-All that certain tract,
piece or parcel of land in Lewes and
Rehoboth Hundred. Sussex County,
stead. adjoining lands of Margaret
Breeders, Geo. w. Cooper and bound
ed by Black Oak Branch, containing
in all 1881 Acres of Land and being
Lank by Deed of James T. Lank and
Linda e. Lank, dated May 81, 1888.
and recorded in the office of Recorder
of Deeds in Georgetown in and for
Sussex County. in Deed record d. 1. H.,
Vol; 2s0. Page 549, etc;
tract, piece or parcel of land in Lewes
and Rehoboth Hundred. Sussex Coun-
ty, Delaware, adjoining TRACT NO. ]
and containing 65% Acres of Land
be the same more or less and being
the same lands conveyed to Letitia
Lank by deed from Emma L. Lanlk.
Sohn M. Lynch and Mary NJ. Lynch.
his wife, dated August %, 1885, and
resorded at Georgetown, in and for
Sussex County. in Deed record d. /. u,
Voa. 303, Page 410, etc.
TERMS-20 per cent of the purchase
price will be demanded on the day of
the saie, the balance to be paid on or
before January 20, 1912 If the pur-
chaser tails to comply with these terms
the. per septum paid on date of sale
will be zo-feited
J0pEPff L. MARSHALL
N0ht4fE Er BRYAN. Executors
Dickerson. Rgotherss Auctioneefs.
@lSsASo 4ss n28-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
PUBLIC SALE!

The undersigned will offer at Public
sale the following Personal Property,
OH the farm known as the Harry Davis
Home Farm, 1 mile East of Tub Mill,
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

FHA I.0ANS-Building. rebuild
Loans arranged promptly. Let us dis
cuss your needs with you. Dslaware
Church street. Milford. Del. Phone
n, Milford. Del. m9-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-1OO acre farm, 1h miles
south of Greenwood. Forty acres clear
ca. rest In timber. Six room farm
Reed, Greenwood. n21-4tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

BE PHOTOGRAPHED early for
your Christmas gift and avoid the
last minute rush. Make an appoint
ment today. Phone 179-W. Schwarz
Studio, Dover. o31-7t
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

NOTICE-Have your built up roofing
applied by bonded roofers. Don't have
a kick back. If your roof is worth, re-
surfacing, don't waste the material on
amateurs. Give us a call today. Alfred
II. Short, Glendale. Phone Greenwood
1891. o11-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
MILFORD CHRONICLE
Milford, Friday, December 5, is4I

CHRISTMAS CANDY at Stew
ards, Milford. that will save you
money. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

FOR SALE-Used F-12 Farmall
tractor good condition. Price right
Apply APP 5ayard UN " Whart8n 6bons Phone MIL MIL
ford All. 1t
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
PUBLIC SALE
OF REAL ESTATE

In accordance with instructions in
the will. the undersigned Executors of
the Estate of Letitia Lank, deceased.
will expose to Public Sale, on
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
Cost One Cent each word for each insertion
FOR SALE

FOR sALE-s-pound broiIers. J. S.
Willis. Milford. d5-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05
WANTED

WANTED-Dried baby limas Cfac-
tory beans). soy beans, lespedeza seed.
Frank Clendaniel, Inc, Lincoln, Del.
Telephone 1873. n21-6t
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

FOR SALE-75 acres of piling and
saw timber. two miles east Of George
705 North Harrison street, Whining
ton, Del. nzl-5t
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

WANTED-5000 cords long leaf pine
wood with bark on, foot lengths,
delivered to our plant . in Ellendale.
Write, phone or see r. ]. Clendaniel,
Glendale Excelsior Company, Inc.
Ellendale, Dell nS-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-12-05

FOR SALE-One gas range, practi.
cally new; one oil Superfex heater
with 280 gallon tank; also one. coal ol
wood heater John Annett, Staytons-
Vile. Del. n28-tl
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
Short Course Urged
For Youths on Farms

Intensive, practical instruction in
agricultural subjects will be given
Montana farm and ranch youths who
enroll in the winter short course in
agriculture at Montana Satte college
Jan. S to March IA, according to Prof.
J. o. Tretsven, principal Of the school
of agriculture.
Arranged especially for rural young
men who cannot take regular four
year college course, the short course
work IS so planned that the student
can put his book learning to actual
use when he returns to the farm.
The course is open to any Montana
resident who is II years old and who
can read and write. While practical
farm experience and high school train
ing are not required, they are helpful
to the short course student. Tretsven
said.
Students take seven required subjects
and in addition may select one of five
optional subjects for more specialized
study.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
FARMERS UNION
DEMANDS CHANGE
in TAX SYSTEM
REDUCED LEVY ON LOW INCOME
GROUPS URGED; EXTENSION
OF PENSIONS FAVORED

The national Farmers Union, at Its
convention in Topeka. Kan, adopted
1912 program calling for reduced
taxes on low-income groups, federal
old-age pensions to all including the
farmer, and cooperation with organ
lied labor on Legislative matters"
Delegates asked that no ceiling be
placed on farm commodity prices, but
that floors on minimuns be estab-
lished instead.
The 1941 tax bill was labeled an
unfair levy upon low-income groups"
and shock to our farm people"
The soak-the- poor tax bill must be
replaced by personal income taxes
based upon parity of living conditions,
the elimination of hidden excise taxes
upon necessities of life and common
mans luXuries, and heavy-handed
policy allowing no loopholes to escape
tax upon all excess corporation
profits the program report stated.
The farmers group "reaffirmed our
resolution of our 36th annual conven-
ton relative to cooperation with or
ganized labor on legislative matters"
In section on postwar abundance,
the farmers condemned an economy
based on scarcity and favored the
planning of an America in which not
only agriculture will be dedicated as
it is now to abundant production Of
the necessities of life, but also in
dustry, business, finance and labor will
be required to produce without selfish
restraint or restriction
We call upon labor, business and
industry to join us in a policy of ma
tional unity which will forever do
away with the dying scarcity system
by building the capacity to provide
abundance for all when the conflict
of destruction ends" the resolution
said
On the question of the AAA and
farm credit, the report asked for ex-
tension of the AAA program to in
clude additional commodities, extern
sion of crop insurance to corn and
other commodities, and adequate credit
with parity interest rates to enable
farmers to stay on the land and pro-
duce for defense.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05
State HOLstein COlU
Is Record Producer

Motema Segis Johanna Ireda 191119e
a registered Holstein COW in the herd
of E. F. Lyman of Great Falls, has
just completed a record of 14!461
pounds of milk and 1903 pounds OF
butterfat, which far exceeds the aver
age of the dairy COWS in the nation
according to The Holstein- Friesian
Association of America
"1reda" was S years of age and was
MIXED two times a day during her
record-making lactation. The record
was under the supervision Of the Mon
tana State college and the Holstein-
FrieSiau association.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

A dimple is caused by slight de-
preston or dent in the surface of the
human body, caused by the adherence
of the skin to the deeper tissues, most
frequently on the cheek or chin.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

Read the Classified Advertisements
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-12-05

(The End
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

4klSy hEG kIlOWII do kllkl~4lUOkSTk
 These practitioners are not called pin- -hookers because they steal the worthless pins, but because they speculate on the piles of tobacco Into which the pins are stuck to hold sales tickets.
 Officially, pin-hookers are glorf- fled as independent buyers" Some are called "speculators," and "rec- tifers," following the old-time li- quor rectifers who bought cheap whisky from farmers and moon- sinners and "rectified" 1t until 1t reached government standards.
 Large tobacco companies have innumerable and exacting grading systems, and their buyers are ir- structed regularly how much to pay for each grade.
 Women Also Do Grading
 However, on the farms, grading is usually done by women who know only of first, second, third, green and scrap grades.
 When tobacco grower puts e basket of leaf on the warehouse floor, 1t might contain some ex- cellent leaves and some of low quality within the same grade. And some farmers try to hide poor leaf on the bottom of piles.
 During the auction, a warehouse worker pulls out a sample from the middle of the pile, and buyers bid for the entire poundage on the basis of the poor leaf as well as the best
 The pin-hookers must recognize the baskets of mixed grades and bid a slightly higher price for the bas. ket than the company buyers.
 The pin-hooker might brush the pile of tobacco up a bit and offer 1t for sale IS minutes later. He might have an experienced Negro grader re-grade 1t in the corner oi the auction warehouse. Or he might grade it over night and offer the same leaf for sale the next day as several grades.
 Profits May Run High If the best leaves bring top prices the pin-hooker, makes 8 profit which may total $200 at the end oi days work or $50y000 at the end of the season.
 | Or the tobacco may sell for less and the pin-hooker will lose. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
HOLT CHAIRMAN
 FOR '45' DANCE
United Rubber Workers Local Secure Linden
 Park Hall Saturday

Naugatuck, Sept. 25 = The com mittee in charge of the dance by Lo- cal 45, United Rubber Workers of America, next Saturday at St, Georges hall, Linden park, was an. nounced today by Carl Holt, chair man.
 Tn addition to MT. Holt, 1t consists of: Albert Pettorini, Albert Patch- kofsky, Jessie Smerznak, John Smith, Helen Lembo, George Froeh- lich, Helen Burns, Genevieve Pa jeski, William Click, Ernestine Fer reira, Raymond Grau, Stella Segui, Stephen Knapik. Grace Taylor, Arr thur Taylor, Mildred Skuches Harry Wither, Dorothy Shaffer, Robert Shaffer, Jesse Mcclellan, Vincent Lulu, Harold Bower, Paul Gallagher, Stanley THerry and George Sar- geant.
 Al Jarus and his Melodians will furnish music with dancing being from 9 D. m. to a, m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

losses are often as great as the profits.
 A depressed farmer might be- come a pia-hooker. If some one should see e man riding around in c i2-cylinder car and wearing Q l0- gallon camel-hair hat, it's @ safe bet he's e pin-hooker who has made good. A small town boy who ac- cumulated a capital of $350 in a poker game might venture 1t on the market as Q pin- -hooker.
 But anyone who tackles the game must, as a prerequisite, have experience on the market, know the leaf, and know what buyers will offer when the tobacco is shaped up.
 Rules Restrict Activity
 Until 6 few years ago, the pin hooker was really independent" Many operated on credit from the warehouse. But some became un- scrupulouis, and rules were made. On most markets now, the inde- pendent buyers are members of the Tobacco Board of Trade and post evidences of good faith with ware housemen.
 The profession Is on the decline now, probably because farmers are learning more about grading through government services, and high prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
GEORGE COLLINS
 GETS LAST RITES
Several Naugatuck Resi- dents Attend Funeral
 Services in Maryland

Naugatuck, Sept. 25--Mr. and Mrs. Thomas P. Linskey and daugh- ter, Constance. of Hillcrest avenue have returned from CatonsVille, Md, where they attended the funeral of George r. Collins of CatonSville, former Waterbury resident, who was well known in Naugatuck. Mir. Col lins, who worked at the w. T, Grant company while in Waterbury, died suddenly In CatonSville last week. end.
 He leaves his wife, Elizabeth; one daughter, Mrs. Charles Harris, and a granddaughter, all of Catonsville three brothers, William, EdwaSd and Frederick, and a sister, Mrs Elizabeth Smith, all of New Haven
 Decision Today
 A decision on which route will bt used as q detour for traffic whict would ordinarily 60 over the Nau- gatuck- Waterbury road was ex. pected this afternoon, 1t was learned from Warden Leo J. Brophy today
 A state official was to confer to- day with Police Chief John Gorr- ley on this matter. It Is felt here that north bound traffic will prob ably be routed over Prospect street to East Waterbury road to Piedmont street, and south-bound traffic will take the Platts Mills turmoil and emerge near Weber's corner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

chairman, and Mrs. Joseph H. Lit tie and Mrs. John G. disslander as assistants.
 First aid classes are now being held Tuesday and Thursday evenings at the Y. M. c. A., sponsored by the Red Gross. Harry Grover is chair man.
 Red Cross home nursing classes are now being held at the chaptCs' house Tuesday evenings, with Miss Cath- erine \. Brooks, R. N, as instructor
 Volunteer workers are needed ir the sewing and surgical dressings to assist in getting the quota com pleted by December, the date set for shipping by the national Red Cross Frank L. Bradbury Is shipping chair man.
 The surgical dressings and sewing work are for men in the armed forces of the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

deed filed recently at the office Of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 Vito and Maria J. CapelIO have sold house and lot on Baldwin street to Felix and Eufemla Cariel~ To, another recent deed shows.
 A regular meeting of Kennedy Circle, Daughters of Isabella, will be held tonight at o'clock in Hi- bernian hall.
 A public card party will be held tomorrow night by Naugatuck Val- ley lodge, Scandinavian Fraternity of America, tomorrow night at Goodyear hall. There will be brief business meeting and the card playing will follow. Bridge and pin- ochIe will be played and refresh. ments served.
 MT. and Mrs. James Carroll of Curtiss street have as their guest Mrs. Leslie Watts of Bangor, Pa.
 Walter M. Reilly, son of Mir. and Mrs. w. II. Reilly of 16 Olive street, has returned to Holy Cross College, Worcester, Mass. to resume his studies.
 Mrs. Victor Olson of May avenue, and her son-in-law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Philip Kyland of Hartford are on a motor trip to Washington, D. C., Miami, Fla, and New Orleans, La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Naugatuck September 25. - Much activity is under way the Naugatck Red Cross Chapter House now Mrs Mrs Seabury S. Hungerford echaran of production The work includes surgical dressings all day. including evenings Wednesdays and Thursdays Mrs David Ward is chairman of this and Miss Wnnbe Bronson is chairman of packing with the captains in this division being Mrs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Naugatuck, Sept. 25 Richard O'Donnell of Cherry street is @ pa- tient at St. Mary's hospital, Water bury, where he recently underwent an operation on his eyes.
 Miss Dorothy Jepson of Cherry street is . patient at the Waterbury hospital, where she underwent an operation Monday for appendicitis. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. Peter JepsOn.
 Anthony Stien, secretary of the Naugatuck Journeymen Barbers' as- sociation, reported on the national barbers' convention in Indianapolis at Q meeting of the local group last night in Hibernian hall. Mir Stien represented the local association at the convention.
 Miss Bertha Fairbank of North Main street is visiting MT. and Mrs Edward J. McGrath of Detroit Mich.
 A meeting of the Naugatuck Day Nursery association will be held to- morrow at 10 a. m. in the nursery home, Water street. Reports fol the month will be made.
 Plans for the fall season arc scheduled for discussion at q meeting tonight of vergreen chap. ter, Order of Eastern Star, at o'clock in Masonic hal, with Mrs Raymond Carlson, worthy matron presiding.
 Mrs. Jennie Hollister, Miss viviar McElroy, mad MT. and Mrs. Edware Dufour and son, Donald recently visited Private Walter Hollister al Camp Wheeler, Ga.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon E. LOvejoy oi Walnut Terrace are vacatloning al Lake Sunapee, N. II.
 Stanley and Billy Becker o MeadoW street are enTolleu ab tn' Lake Grove school for boys, Lake Grove, L. l.
 Mrs. R. Spiegel Of Williamsport Pa. was the guest at a recent meet ing of the c. II. $. club at the hom' of Miss June Sellinger. Attendinl were: Ruth Sargent, LaSka Lind dith Winnie, Angie Click, Lois Sel finger, Doris Needham, Mary Hill and Leona smith.
 Roland 1T. Camp, Edith c. Camr Hilda M. Camp and Horton r Camp have sold & lot on the Nau gatuck- Waterbury road to Louis : Dinarde, according to a warrant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
DEMOCRATIC WOMEN TO DINE SATURDAY

Beacon Falls, Sept. 26-Local members of the Democratic Won- ems club who plan to attend the state meeting and luncheon of the Connecticut Federation of Demo. cratic Women, ct Waverly inn, Cheshire, Saturday are asked to ro- tify Mrs. David O'Shea, president of the local club.
 The meeting will start ct ii e, m. and there will be Q luncheon at { p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
CHEMICAL FIREMEN
 SPONSORING OUTING

Naugatuck, Sept. 25-About 2c0 members of the fire department of the Naugatuck Chemical company and invited guests will attend the outing of the department in An- sonia, Sunday.
 The affair will start shortly after 10 and a fine program including sports, is being arranged.
 officials of the firm will be guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

William E. Hill, Mrs. Fred Scott Coriover, Miss Winnibel Schaffer Mrs. Martin Lillis, Mrs. Alec Gra- bowski and Mrs. George Kogut.
 The officials for the cutting work are: Mrs. George Barwick, chair man, and Mrs. James Curran, Mrs. Edward A. Hermonat, Mrs. Cecil H. Grant, Mrs. Frank A. Smith, Mrs. J. Q. Russell, Mrs. Carl s. Salmonson and Mrs. 0. Frridolf Carlson, cap- tains.
 Sewing Is done Tuesdays, Wednes- days and Thursdays from l:30 to 5 D. m. with Mrs. Seabury Hungerford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
30 CLUB MAY
 BUY RECORDER
Members Vote to Receive Communion Monthly; Pc.
 lice Plan Display

Naugatuck, Sept. 26-The Thirty club ct Its meeting last night voted to receive Holy Communion in a body once month, on the Sunday immediately following the first Frl- day of each month.
 The speakers at the meeting in- cluded: Rev. George Dunn, instruc- tor: Charles Tierney, Francis Caul- field, Bernard Garrick, Coleman Deegan, Edward Weaving and Wi- liam Baxter.
 John Mccarthy, chairman of the committee to purchase Q recording machine, made 0 report of progress.
 Demonstration Tonight
 The First Aid team of the Nau- gatuck police department will give Q demonstration tonight ct 0 meet ing of the Red Gross first aid class, being taught in the Y. M. c. A. by Harry Grover.
 The police team will demonstrate team first aid. It includes: Sergeant Anthony Farrar and Patrolmen W!l- fred Evon, George Smith and George Kogut. This team competed last June against 52 first-aid teams of the state and took fourth place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
GIVES MORAL SUPPORT

Charles Coburn, inveterate base- ball fan who is co-starred with Anne Shirley and James Craig in RKO Radios Unexpected Uncle" always bets on a visiting team to win. "1t's my good neighbor policy" he explains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25

Mary Lee, Republics l6 year old singing star, enters herel ast year of high school next week. Mary at tends Mar-Ken, Q professional school. She will take up French, English and PsycholoRy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-25
TWO START STUDIES
 AT BRADFORD

Naugatuck, Sept. 25.--Two Nau- gatuck girls are freshmen this yeer at Bradford Junior college, Brad- ford, Mass, which opened last week for It's l39th year. They are Miss Anne Bristol, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Carlton w. Bristol of a54 Hill- side avenue and Miss Dorothy Me- Colum, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Donald L. McCoium of Summit road,