davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-16
FOOD statesmen

SEVERAL RETAIL Statesmen (22 TO
% YRS RS,,,, J, WHO HAVE LAVE, Hap ,, FooD MEE- IyI
ENCE; GOOD SALARY FOR HARD-HIT- :
TING MEN WHO QUALIFY. HIGHEST
PRODUCT. AUTO REQUIRED. a REAL
GRADE NIERvIEWs MONDAY AND
ADDRESS 1917 Il ST. NV. 9th FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
ENGINEER

For permanent position in large apt.
house. Live on premises. Must have en-
gineer's license and be capable OF making
minor repairs; Al references. Apply to
manager, 27Ol I4th st NV
Evening star., 1941-05-16
HELP MEN.

APPRENTICES. in dental laboratory: SI2
Tor 5-day week: excellent opportunity.
Rothstein Dental Laboratories, 1922 Eye
ARCHITECTURAL CRAFTSMAN. experienced
in laying out working drawings, no design
REQUIRED: salary commensurate with ability.
Phone Ma 7043.
AUTO MECHANIC ID and auto body man
rage. Falls Church 1155.
AUTO SALESMANAGER only read this ad.
For one who can manage and do a good
Job. We have. a real opportunity and per-
enced man for Dodge and Plymouth agency:
local refs only. Box 472-B, Star.
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN with used car
new new lot. i ABBY Mr. Lowe, ae kiber e'd Motors TH
Inc. III st. ne. from 2 pm.
AWNING MAN. experienced, highest wages,
steady work. District Awning Shade Co..
42O9 9th st. NV.
ately. Hilltop Restaurant, Marlboro pike
and Benning I'd. Take Seat Pleasant bus
at 11th and Pa. ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPING MACHINE. operator, Rem
ington-Rand experience preferable; position
permanent. Apply at once The Mode. Inc,
18th and F SITS. NV.
BOY for work in grocery store: must have
drivers permit. 500 9th st. ne.
BOY. oY., Is Or over with permit to learn
SIC for 5-day week. Box 47I-B. Star.
CARPENTERS, familiar with low-price,
new-house construction. Apply 93Oo
Ocala St. Silver Spring, Md.
CARPENTERS wanted for finish work only.
Steady work for. good men; good pay.
Call at 1929 Woodland DIR. NV.
CARPENTERS, frame and trim men; steady
work in fast-growing DEVELOPMENT; must
be 1st-class mechanics. Apply 5002 Green
way drive, Greenacres, Md.
CARPENTERS, work near Bethesda, 81 per
hr. Call Mr.. Hughes. 5:30-8 pm, Colum-
bia 57s4-J
CAR WASHERS (2). colored men, with ex-
perience; references necessary. Apply at
Burrows Service Station, 6621 Wisconsin
ave, Chevy Chase. Md
CHAUFFEUR BUTLER (colored). for War
renton, Va; live in: careful driver. One
preferably exper with Cadillacs Abso-
lutely sober Could use couple, II wife good
cook. Both must have highest references;
Reply giving salary wanted, full exper. and
refs. Box 466-B. Star.
CLIPPER Of dogs experienced. Apply Bos-
ley Dog Hospital. 81 Mass. ave: ne:
COUNTERMAN, steam table exper.; day
work. Sundays on. Apply Victor's Cafe
corner 18th and E SITS. NV.
DELIVERY MAN, white, experienced. from
Hyattsvile or vicinity. Must have good
refer ences. Salary $50 wk. GE. 03S0,
after 8 pm.
DIsHWASHER-PORTER co, good salary
n, snd mes Apgs gss + FoGs r 81 sis hfs
q. 80 10
Evening star., 1941-05-16
STEWARDS

White, age % to 80, for dining
car service; married men pre-
ferred. State age, height,
weight and business expert
ence. Box 112-Y. Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

plays hat-check girl IN ALMOST
An Angel" her 10th film, which Uni
versal executives + ope will obliterate
Evening star., 1941-05-16

CURB SERVICE attendants,
21-30, no experience neces-
sary. Apply 5109 Georgia
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
JEWELER,

Young man desired with
several years shop experience.
State age, qualifications and
experience. Box 495-B, Star.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

BOY. 10. desires position as typist. Box
70-C, Star. 16'
MAN. young. %, college graduate, clerical
and sales exp, tipping ability. drivers per-
nit and eXn Boy -1-C. Star 1E.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
CANVASSERS

CANVASSERS,
Experienced, gentle, 30-45
years, for local work. Salary
and bonus. Excellent oppor-
tunity. Phone Michigan 1886,
6 to 8 pm. this evening for
an appointment.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

tCopyright. 1941. Chicago Daily News. rns.
(Continued Tomorrow
Cynthia takes over the farm.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
Continued

CARD PUNCH CLASS, S5 wk., sIS mo. ;
nights, SO wk. rent mach. So wkly: begin
now, in time. exam. soon. 1115 18th n W.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
HELP WOMEN.
(Continued.)

TENOGRAPHER-Four openings with old
established firm, excellent opportunity for
advancement: single. Reply in own hand
writing. giving educational BACKGROUND,
experience, age, salary desired. address and
telephone number. Box 247-B, Star.
STENOGRAPHER, permanent position. ma
tional concern, 5-day week. State age,
nationality, shorthand and typing speed,
experience. Box 491-B, Star.
TYPIST over % yrs: state education. ex-
perience and salary expected. Box 1S-B'
Star.
MATTRESSES f2), experienced. neat and
refined. Colonial Coffee Shop. s32 goth
st. NV.
WAITRESS, over 21. Apply State Lunch.
Bl2 18th st. NV.
WAITRESS, experienced. Apply after IL
am, Boston Restaurant, 2440 18th st.
NV.
WAITRESS, part time. noon till 2 pm;
closed Sundays. Apply 2 pm, Beren's
Restaurant. 626 St. NV.
WOMAN. white. 1880. to care for SEMI
Invalid; live in. Phone DU. 6s11.
WOMEN Of pleasing appearance. bet. 35
and 80: women selected will be given
thoLough training in a pleasant and
Grofltsbie profession. For Interview. Box
Evening star., 1941-05-16

BARTENDER, middle-aged. experienced,
good mixer; references furnished. Go any.
where Box 12T-C, Star 1Ss
Evening star., 1941-05-16
LADY DISTRIBUTOR

On account cf draft excellent opportunity
mas been created in our national sales or
ganlzatlon; we will employ two respectable,
matured women with cars who can have
mans earnings because Of replacements;
new and revolutionary products sold to
previously qualified prospects: positively not
canvasslng: earnings around $3.50 month";
~ TO right persons. Call Friday evening
10 D m, Columbia 900
Evening star., 1941-05-16

AIRCRAFT or boat-model maker fob de-
sired; noE employed in Government Call
WO $3.50 after e u m 1Ss
Evening star., 1941-05-16

SODA DISPENSERS, 18 to Is yrs.
Of age, experience desired but not
necessary. Applicants under 21
must have birth certificate or
other suitable evidence of age.
Apply in person. Employment
department, Peoples Drug Stores,
II P st. ne. am. to noon daily.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
SITUATIONS MEN.

WOMAN, white or col. care for 9 children,
g.h.W., light laundry: ref. live in. CHI.
9277- Call after Z pm
Evening star., 1941-05-16

DISHwASHER-PORTER co, good salary
and meals. Apply In person. No phone
calls. Rowe's Sea Food Grill. el3 llth
q. "a le
Evening star., 1941-05-16

MAN. young. married. with car wants
work; references. Republic 2646. Ext. 30s.
after pm
Evening star., 1941-05-16
HELP MEN.
(Cnntinuedl

DIsHWAsHER, must be experienced. Apply
5915 Georgia ave. NV.
DRIVER, prefer exp. in dry cleaning: ref
erences. Apply Esquire Cleaners, b07 H
st ne at once
Evening star., 1941-05-16

RATE CLERK, familiar with tariffs, 40
years old, wants connection, rail or motor.
Box 134-C. Star 1S@
Evening star., 1941-05-16
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
AoToP TRAVEL.

LEAVING SAT. NIdHT FOR DETROIT.
Route 40; Akron, Toledo Call Hobart
1858 from pm. to 5 pm. IL.
LEAVING FOR SEATTLE. NAY 10. m
Buick sedan; would like young man 70
assist with driving all or part way. Share
expenses. GE. 0Ss5. -.
DRIVING TO PITTSBURGH NEXT MON
day, May 10, Chevrolet Al mooel want
passengers. Harry E. Tipp, 1885 18th st.
Call Randolph S059. Il
TOURING TO CALIFORNIA. GO soUTH
route, return north: accommodate or 81
around May 20, Mr.. Price, Ii. 6So1. 10"
Evening star., 1941-05-16

MAN. in sixties. good health, active, good
character, caretaEer. gardener or watch
man; some years experience institutional
and private nursing BOX l22-C, Star IL
Evening star., 1941-05-16

PAINTING, papering, plastering, cleaning:
exp workman. 90 years; no Job too small
z larpe Hnhart Qoh2
Evening star., 1941-05-16

RADIO AND REFRIGERATOR serviceman.
expert, 10 years experience. now employed
anent position where ability is recognized.
BOY 113-C Star 1Ss
Evening star., 1941-05-16

SERVICE STATION MAN, experienced only,
nh Oh rnnlain Sf n
Evening star., 1941-05-16
SITUATIONS MoMEN.


ACCOUNTANT-B diversified.
charge, tax work; references. Box SIC.
Star. 10"
CHOIR DIRECTOR, to direct high school
age or adult choirs; thorough musical
training; highest references. EN-. 771O,
after 7:30 pm.
WOMAN. young, 81, wishes to learn milli-
merry making as an apprentice; small salary
acceptable. Box 44-C, Star. 19'
WOMAN, young, age 30, wants position as
typist-telephone solicitor; salary only Box
103-C, Star. L.
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.
CLEANING dr.. or dentist ofhce, answer
phone in same; also to care. for q small
child; honest; reliable colored girl; refer
COOK. colored woman. experienced: part
time; clean and get dinner; no Sundays;
ref DT 311I after $50 pm.
DENTAL ASSISTANT experienced. nursing
training, can type; local references. Phone
Georgia 6077.
GIRL, colored. experienced cook and g.hv.:
no Sundays good salary; reference. WI.
1868, 9 am. till noon.
NURSE, colored, desires part-time work or
messages; DIR. references CAL DU. s409.
SECRETARY Y-STENOGRAPHER. expert, de-
sires evening work typing manuscripts, cir-
culars, etc. Box 1870, Star. is.
SOUTHERN GIRL. colored, 1s years, old,
can take care of children. or mothers
helper. North 05ss.
WOMAN wants morning or afternoon
work, plain cooking; no Sundays or holis
days Call RA. 63SS.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

QUICK review course in shorthand. type
writing. Bookkeeping calculating machines
New classes now starting. Enroll at BOYD
SCHOOL, 1898 F st. ma 1898.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT. expert
enced only. Floyd's ESQ Station, 2415
a ebIir1 I'D
Evening star., 1941-05-16

YOUNG MAN, under 21, as clerk IN
wholesale supply house: must be alert and
have initiative. S19 9th st. NV.
YOUNG MEN. with or without experience.
as elevator operators. Apply Saturday
morning, to IL O'Clock, Room 102,
Earle Bldg.
EMPLOYED MAN. over IS, for extra work,
nights a week and every other Sunday;
general drugstore work, experienced pre-
ferred. Boyd's Pharmacy. TAYLOR 1880
MAN, EXPERIENCED IN FRUIT AND
VEGETABLE DEPARTMENT FOR LARGE
SUPER MARKET, AGE 25 TO 35; GOOD
COUNTRY GARDEN MARKET. INC.
1905 WILSON BLVD. GLEBE 2244
ARLINGTON, VA 16s
Evening star., 1941-11-14

at Meridian Hill during the star
light concerts won them a following
that welcomed the opportunity to
hear them again.
The combination of instruments
and he refined artistry OF each OF
the four players make for pro-
gram varied in character and diff
ferent from the ordinary run of con-
cert offerings. Carlos Salzedo, who
shines in three roles-that of soloist.
composer and accompanist-is the
center point around which is
grouped his attractive wife. Mar
| jorie Call Sa,zedo, harpist worthy
of her celebrated husband and
teacher: Rene lie Roy flutist, and
Janos ScholZ, cellist. Although the
identity of the four is hidden behind
an all embracing title mentioning
only the founders name, it is not
/ long before the individuality OF each
is clearly felt.
In union of such rarely heard
concert ruments-exceptlng the
cello-the program is bound to tend
IOWdTO VI lyl IL tlloI dStSA
rather than dramatic. Constitution
Hall is hardly the place for such an
intimate type of music making. vet
the lnformality which has been
strlven for in this series seemed TO
prevail to the extent Of for short
tening the spaciousness of the hall
and creating the impression OF
closer union of artists and audience.
There was no attempt on the
part OF the group TO draw on the
limits OF the instrument for either
effect or volume Keeping to the
character of their art, they had
recourse to the music of the classic
masters or to moderns who thought
in terms of delicacy and poetry. The
four artists combined in Handels
Sonata in D Major Op. 5, No. q
for an opening number. playing 1t
with fine intermingling OF instru-
mental voices and with great
suavity OF execution.
Bach's French Suite No s. gave
the opportunity TO hear the two
harpists in Joint performance Mr.
and Mrs Salzedo alternated in
taking the leading role in the six
movements, their skillful ensemble
work being full Of varying light and
shade that brought out the fresh
grace and charm of these lovely old
dance forms Mrs. SalZedo accom-
panied by her husband at the piano.
was heard in Choral and Varia-
ton by Widor, a work that brings
into play the most appealing re-
sources of the harp while the
amazing virtuosity OF Mr.. Salzedo
was brilliantly effective in his own
composition, "Scintillation Among
the many elements that impress in
his dazzling technique. the purity
and f1uency of his trill is one of the
finest.
Mr.. Scholz fitted himself into the
general mood Of the program by
playing numbers that brought out
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Contracts Are Awarded
For U. S. 0. BUILDINGS

Awarding of construction con-
tracts for U. S. o. recreation build
ings for sailors and troops at II
different localities was announced
yesterday by the War Department.
The buildings will be erected at
Burbank, Calf; East Greenwich.
r. l.; Highland Park, Ill; High
wood, Ill: Leesville, La; Pendleton.
Greg; Tullahoma, Tenn; Waynes-
vile Junction. Mo; Augusta and
Battle Creek, Mich, and Hermiston,
Greg.
The Baltimore Asphalt Block &
Tile Co. of Baltimore Nd, also
was awarded S6.363 for new roads
In Fort Meade, Md.
The U. S. o. buildings. which will
be operated by the United Service
Organizations, range in cost from
$4,000 TO s8l 900, depending on size.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

Roy every opportunity to display the
gamut of . virtuosity that has made
him world famous.
Urged by the desires of the
audience and the gentle insistence
of Mr.. SalZedo. who was ever ready
to take his place as accompanist,
each of the artists gave several
encores. In the added numbers
which Mr.. Salzedo himself gave, his
extraordinary feeling for an en-
larged scope in harp performances
was fully revealed The program
concluded with Debussy's "Childrens
Corner played by the ensemble, a
work, which like others on yester-
days program, had found great
favor when the group played at
Meridian Hill last summer.
Evening star., 1941-11-14

the rich singing quality of the cello
Bachs "Arioso" Faure's popular
"Apres un Reve" and Davidov's airy
"At the Fountain employed both
the mellow depths of tone and the
technical skill that Mr.. Scholz COM
mands SO easily and artistically. A
single solo number. Roussel's
"Joueurs de Flute" offered Mr.. lie
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Movie Amateurs to Meet

The Washington Society of Anna
teur CinematOgraphers will see sew
eral amateur motion pictures. dis
cuss "Gadgets and Their Use" and
participate in quiz program at
Mount Pleasant Library, Sixteenth
and Lamont streets NV. at pm.
Monday. All movie makers are in
vited. the society announced.
Evening star., 1941-11-14
Salzedo Ensemble Duplicates
Starlight Series Success
Harps, Flute and Cello Present
Concert Combination That Wins
Enthusiastic Reception
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Duplicating of last at Meridian Hill Park the
appeared last Constitution Hall
Concert Although
OF group called
public the The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
HARRIET VAIL
 WEEDS ARMY MAN
Baltimore Girl Now Mrs, Henry P. Pryor; Plan
 Home in East NOrwalk

NauRatuck, Sept. l9-The wedding of Miss Harriett Jane Vail, U. s. Army nurse and daughter of MT. and Mrs. E. W. Vail of Baltimore, to Lieut.. Henry P. Pryor of 2S An- derson street, Union City took place today in Baltimore. Miss Lilyan Vail, sister of the bride, was maid of honor, and Frederick M. Hall of Naugatuck and Rockland, Me- served as best man.
 The bride IS a graduate of the Ridgewood, N. J. High School and attended Russell Sage College. She is a graduate of the Englewood, N U. Hospital Training School fcr Nurses. She was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Army Nurses Corps March 20, 1940 and assigned to the Waiter Reed Gen. eral Hospital, in Washington, D 0. She was transferred to the army post at San Juan, Puerto Rico Nov. 27, 1940.
 Lieut.. Pryor, a graduate of the Naugatuck High School, was grad uated in l940 from the University of Maine, where he received tht bachelor of science degree in ad. minlstrative chemical engineering He is a member of the Sigma Chl Fraternity. He was a member oi the Reserve officers Training Corpi while at college. After graduation he was employed by the R. T. Van derblle, but later enlisted in thu army and was stationed at For Eodmafi, New Bedford, Mass. fol year. He later volunteered fo EaFvice at BoktnQuon Field PueEaV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
MARIE SWANSON 1
 MRS. BIERNACKI.
Oak Street Girl Bride of Former Bates College
 Football Star

Naugatuck, Sept. 19--Miss Marie Bernice Swanson of S7 Oak street, daughter of MT. and Mrs. c. R, Swanson, became the bride of Jo- seph Biernacki of 4S Prospect street, son of Mrs. Stella Biernacki, in a pretty wedding yesterday morning at o'clock at St. Hedwig's church. Rev. Stanislaus F. Nalewajk, pastor, united the couple in marriage and celebrated the nuptial high Mass which followed.
 Miss Ann Biernackl, sister of the bridegroom, was maid of honor, and Donald Swanson, brother of the bride, served as best man. The bride was given in marriage by her father.
 The bride was attractively attired in a white faille gown, with long train, sweetheart neckline, fitted bodice and long pointed sleeves. Her fingertip veil was fastened with a crown of fresh flowers. She carried @ prayerbook with blue and white pompoms as streamers.
 Her attendant wore @ blue chtf- ion gown with full skirt, lace jacket and puffed sleeves. She also wore crown of fresh flowers, and car- ried an old-fashioned bouquet.
 The mother of the bride wore a black dress with matching access sories and her corsage was of yell low roses. The mother of the bride groom wore a black dress with navy blue accessories and c corsage of white pompomS.
 Mrs. Phil pocoski was sololst. The reception was held at the home of the br4degroom's mother with about 50 attending. The couple later left on wedding trip to Maine and will reside at 40 Prospect street upon their return.
 The brides travelling attire in- cluded o frontier blue suit with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Recorder Club
 Honors ChipHck

.Naugatuck, Sept. 19.--The an- nual outing of the Bristol Com pany Recorder Club will be held at Lake Quassapaug to- morrow.
 About 500 members and their families are expected to enjoy the festivities, which will begin at o'clock.
 John ChlpIick, chairman, an- nOunceS that his committees have planned many athletic events and prizes for winners. Softball, quOlts, horseshoes, races, swimming and motor boats rides will be enjoyed. There will be special events for the children. Refreshments of all kinds will be on hand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
1 300 Plant Workers
 Save To Buy Bonds
Rubber Factory Employees Aiding Defense Program
 Kanenburg With Company AS Years This Month

Naugatuck, Sept. 1e-"saving for Defense" iS the theme of the current issue of "Nauganotes," U. S. Rub. Der factory paper here, published today. It IS pointed out that 1900 employees of the plant are saving to buy defense bonds, but stresses that just as important Is the effort of the factory to save materials and equipment as every day an increas. ing number Of articles are added to the government priority list. It points out damage, scrap and waste limits Naugatuck'S contribution to the country.
 The paper points out the local footwear plant consumed about ie,- 000,000 kilowatt hours of electricity per year ct Q cost of $i92, ,000 and re- minds that avoidance of waste of electricity will help defense work.
 "Jimmy" Kanenburg of the water proof packing department Is mark ing his 18th year of service with the company this month. Mary zeims of the gumshoe department, Henry Gusken Of the laboratory, Wallace Traver of the Beacon Falls warehouse, and Oliver Moroney of the local mechanical department are this morning observing 40-year service anniversaries. Emil Swentor of the Beacon Falls plant and Charles Houseknecht of the outsole cutting division are marking S6- year service anniversaries.
 Helen Krulikowski of the gurnshoe department, Robert Thurston of the beam press cutting section and Alice Daley of the gunnshoe division have been employed at the plant 30 years aS of this month.
 The group insurance plan now covers 37,99l employees of the Rub- Der system and amounts to $50 73,750, the company paper reports It began May l, 1926, and provided then for 8,56S employees Q total ot $i4,188, ,0OO of protection.
 Equipment Replaced
 Eighty pre- cent of the old style equipment on stitching machines tr the local plant has been replaced with the most modern machines the paper notes, and where formerly whenever a needle snapped, a three hours delay usually resulted, now a free wheeling device prevents q complete breakdown and cuts work ing time lost to three minutes. Au. tomatic fabrication saves stitcher' from hand-oiling and ball bearings cut out much noise and reduce re. pairs.
 The most recent government or. der calls for 31.S50 pairs of boots from the local footwear plant, witt the navy receiving the largest amount. Men stationed at the Pan anna canal will get 1900 pairs ol steeltoe boots and 10000 pairs o! short boots will go to the marin' corps, with 44,750 pairs of boot going to the army.
 Miss Mary McAvoy of the indus trial department is now editor O .'Nauganotes," succeeding Richard Calhoon who left last month to talk a position in North Carolina.
 Allerton Chapter, Royal Arch
 RHasons, will meet at 7:30 tonight in Masonic Hall and plans for
 future activities will Dc discussed.
 A public cake sale was held to day at Culver's store, Churcl street. hy Bt. Cecella's T. A, D. 60 ! oinsAy 70 will end at 5 V. In.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Premature Winter
 Illusion Enjoyed

Naugatuck, Sept. 10.-"Is win.
 ter here 90 sOon?" That Is what amazed auto drivers were ask-
 ing yesterday morning when
 they passed up North Main street . short distance from the
 Maple street traffic light, for
 several thought they saw Q
 large pile of snow, almost . foot high and fifteen feet In length in the gutter.
 Eyes of the motorists popped with surprise as they saw the
 "snOw" and they were con- ylnced 1t was winter when one
 yOungster made . snowfall and heaved 1t. Actually, however. it was Q case of mistaken identity. The "sn0w" was the white Ice
 which had been propelled Into the gutter while a refrigeration process was underway at the Naugatuck Dairy company,
 North Main street, where Ice
 cream is made. After several
 hours, Old Sol melted away the
 illusion of . premature winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Sept. is-The funeral of Mrs. Balbina sokoloski of s4 City Hill street was held this morning at 8:l5 from the FitZ- gerald funeral home, 320 North Main street, to St. Marys Church at 9 o'clock, where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated, Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 Rev. Bernard Butcher was cele- braEt, Rev. Thomas Griffin, pas tor, was deacon, and Rev. George Dunn was sub . deacon. Bearers were: Peter Jurzynski, KlemenS Chrzanowski, Joseph Tajeski, Ste. phen Polak, John Pietroski, George Kogut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
NoTIcE

A hearing on the application of Walter w. Prescott for an approval certificate to con- duct an AUTOMOBILE RE PAIR garage at 136 Rubber Avenue will be held in the Borough Clerks office on Fri day, September 26, 1941 at 10 q. m. DIST.
 LEO ]. BROPHY, 0.10.2l.22-St Warden,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-19
Former Resident Gives Equipment To Town As Gift
Donors Name Withheld Until Resuscitator Arrives Policemen Who Drive Community Ambulance to
 Operate Machines Demonstration Being Arranged
Correspondent: wm. ,. Bazter-Phono NausatucE ss4S

Naugatuck, September 19 ' Naugatuck will have combination nhaator resprator and resusctaor by the end of October the gift former resident whose name Is being withheld until the equipment arrives Warden Leo Brophy has announced The former resident ordered
 the machine for the town September and paid for It, It was said The new apparatus is expected to- be operated hv nolicemen who drive the community ambulance A