The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-27

used to operate at Lake Quassa- paug,
 News arrives that an abandoned piano shop at Deep River has been turned Into . lively factory where aluminium Is plated, sight lamps are made, and other Navy orders have the fifty employees running bowlegged. That's what we always claimed. People should use the facilities at hand and not be spending money for new lJNlld- ings. If we could get . live outfit into our abandoned trap shop near the PWA bridge, perhaps we could keep . few of the boys home.
 There's another chance for in- dustry in our abandoned school houses. The Purchase School would make 0 swell place to as. semble bombs, the South Britain School would be an excellent site for q torpedo mill with facilities for testing the tin fish In the pond nearby. Down at southford, be- lieve 1t or not, there's an ideal site for e machine gun plant with room In the backyard to fire test shots without killing any neigh. borhood COWS. White Oak, on U. S. 6, could be converted into e plant for surgical dressings and practice would be assured when passing motorists tried to knock the bark of the century void naples ct the roadside. We've got the buildings folks, and all we need is tho industry to occupy them. Make the Pomperaug Valley over Into teeming industrial area. Defend America by using our old schoolhouses for the nanufac- ture of war material.
 When Bullitt Hill School Is no longer used for educational pur- poses, we suggest that 1t be turned into museum, with the Veter- ans of Foreign Wars given noml- nal charge of the facility. The vets could hold meetings there under the d0med ceiling upstairs while below we could place the antl- Quarian treasures depicting the life growth and development of the township. On one wall, we could have pictures of thrilling events such as Billy Daniels kill. Ing 2 wild Jersey bull or Nate Evarts bringing home the pelt of . man heating wildcat. We could secure news clippings and ph0to- graphs of the great Bund Town Meeting, with llfe-size cuts of George Holmes addressing the United Americans and the Lone Ranger riding out In full regalla to corral the hated wearers of the swastlka.
 One panel in the museum could be devoted to an authentic docu. mentary history of the forming of our Zoning board. with the vari- ous town regulations illuminated. In red ink, we could cite the cases of unpunished violations of the zoning ordnance, while in gold we could inscribe the names of those fearless citizens who first made history by serving as Southbury's first zoning board.
 Under glass, we might place Q delightful collection of Indian rel- les, with genuine relics on one side and hOme- grown relics on the oth- CT. We could pitch 8 POotatuck teppee in the front yard to attract the passing trade and sell beaded trinkets within to pay for upkeep.
 An art gallery could also be in- stalled in Bullet Hill School, with candid shots of famous town char acters such as Bowdagger Harri- son, Charcoal Daisy, Bob Chase, John Schieike, and a mural of Town Meeting Day when the five cent cigar becomes popular. There are no end of possibilities in what we can do with Bullet Hill School, but first 1t should be plac- cd in the perpetual care of Newton Post No. 1907, of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. Rally roundl Make Bullet Hill famousl