davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

Waterville, May 2-Mrs. William Broughton, librarian of the Water avile branch of the Bronson Library has added the following books at the local library:
 west of the Weather" by Nor ma Patterson; "Frills and Thrills, the Career of a Young Fashion de- uigner," by Louise B. Gallagher; '.ffow America Lives" by J. c. Fur mas and others; "Your Personal Economies" by Augustus H. Smith; sAdventure on a Hilltop" by Alice Ross Colver: TIT. M. Pullman, Es- uuire," by John P. Marquand; q Was 6 Head Hunter" by Lewis V Cummings; That Man is Mine" by Faith Baldwin; "Ghosts on the Range Tonight" by Caddo Cam eron; "The Battle at Three Cross" by William c. Macdonald; "The Ship and the Shore" by vicki Baum; "The Ellery Queen Omri- bus" by Ellery Queen; q Rode With Stonewall" by Henry Kyd Douglass: "Week-end with Death" by Patricia Wentworth.
 Rev. Ernest F. Weise will be the i, ruest speaker at the meeting of the Everyman,s Bible Class Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, at the Grace Methodist Church. He will use one of the parables from the Bible as his subject. Vincent Leonard, presi- dent, will coduct the class meeting, and the song service will be led by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
THE SEA WOLF
 ENDS TOMORROW
Strand Offers "The Son of Monte Cristo" Sunday,
 Starring Hayward

Performances tomorrow evening at Warmers Strand theater conclude the engagements of Edward Arnold, Ida Lupino and John Garfield in "The Sea Wolf" also Blonde Goes Latin" with Penny Singleton, Ar- thur Lake and Larry Simms.
 Acclaimed one of the most excit- ing and finest films to have been produced in Hollywood this season, "The Son of Monte Cristo" comes to the Strand on Sunday with topnotch stellar cast headed by Louis Hayward, Joan Bennett and George Sanders.
 Directed by the brilliantly talent ed Rowland V. Lee, who previously gave film fans the extremely success full 'The Count of Monte Cristo," the new picture promises Strand patrons plenty of sure-fire, action packed entertainment.
 Hayward is starred in the title role, playing daredevil, romantic, audacious character with grace and nerve: Miss Bennett Is seen as the lovely and alluring Grand Duchess zona, who is held captive in the my thical principality of Licftenburg by its villianous and interruptions dictator, played by George Sanders.
 The picture presents Hayward in a number of exciting dueling scenes, providing the screen with some of the best sword play yet photograph. cd.
 Co-featuring this program is an exciting mystery drama titled Meet Boston BlaclSie" with Chester Mor- rie and Rochelle Hudson in featured roles.
 Topping the new show opening at the Strand on Wednesday Is the comedy romance 'The Lady Eve" with Fred MacMurray and Barbara Stanwyck in co-starring leads. The co-feature of this program will be '"The Lone Wolf Takes A Chance, with Warren William in the title role and Frances Robinson heading the featured cast.
 Tickets are now on sale at the Strand box-office for the coming engagement of the famous stage play, Tobacco Road". The world- famous stage play which John Bar- ton and his associates will present here for three evening performances and two matinees, starting Thurs day night, May Is, is now the cham pion long run play of all history. The company to be seen here Is the only one on tour and comes from an engagement at the Plymuth theater, Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
LAKE FEATURES
 BENNY GOODMAN
Compounce Officially to Open 96th Season With
 King of Clarinet

Bristol. May 2--Lake Compounce Park officially opens its 96th season this weekend, featuring Benny Goodman with his new and greater orchestra in the ballroom Sunday night. A year of thoughtful plan- ming, careful selection of personnel and daily rehearsal lies behind Benny Goodman's new organization, the finest he has ever had,
 The size of the big band remains the same. namely IS artists, though few of the original members are left. Critics hearing Goodman have been struck not only by the dance music innovations of the big band, but also by the brilliant technical performances of Benny's new Sex tct. The sextet, replacing the for mer quintet, include star trumpeter "cootie" Williams, Charlie Chris tians on the electric guitar with a complete instrumentation of plano, drums, bass fiddle, guitar, tenor sax, trumpet and Goodman's inimitable clarinet.
 One important change of instru- mentation in Goodman's full sized orchestra is the addition of @ bari- tone saxophone, augmenting the wood-wind section to five men be- sides Benny himself. Fletcher Hem derson and Eddie Sauter handle most of the arranging work while Helen Forrest retains her job as Goodman's vocalist
 Advance sale tickets at slightly reduced prices for this stellar at traction may be obtained at the fol- lowing places: McCoy's Music Stores in Hartford, Waterbury and Tor rington; Jimmy's Smoke Shop in New Britain: Zellman's Music Store in Meriden and The Durham Smoke Shop in Bristol.
 The Hal Mcintyre orchestra re- turns to Compounce for its sixth season on Saturday night, May 3. The bands personnel remains the same as last year with 15 musicians and featuring Jimmy Motto and Shirley Lee as vocalistS.
 There is also dancing each Thursday night to the Krakowska orchestra and roller skating every Thursday and Friday. Several in- novations and new thrills have been added to the park this year, and all the rides and amusements will be In full operation this weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
NEWT PERRY GETS
 BRIDGEPORT DATE
Yale Orchestra at Ritz Sunday; Johnny Long
 Billed May II

He's deboniar chap, this socialite Newt Perry, who comes to the Ritz ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday, May 4th. He's @ Yale man, too, son of Yale who has produced such lumi- naries in the music world as Cole Porter, Lanny Ross and Rudy vallee. Newt's band has graced such im- portant events-plums of the dance year--Vassar, Smith proms, the most conspicuous of debutante parties in the east and Chicago way. sheri Lang, dangerous maiden, and David Rynne are starred entertainers.
 Every Saturday beautiful waltzes studd the dance program at the Ritz, played with romantic flair by the Casa Ritz orchestra.
 Pop BenSon's Cornhuskers will do a bit of old time swinging at the Ritz on Wednesday, May 14th.
 Johnny Long brings hs Songs by Long to the Ritz on May 1lth, fol- lowed by sax-minded Jimmy Dorsey May 18th, and Bob Byrne May 25th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
SEERSUCKER OR SHEER SUCKER - HOPES DERBYING!

Hollywood, May 2-Bob Hope, eminent writer" now engaged in turning out an opus for Liberty Ma gazine. My old Kentucky Horse, will really give readers the low down on horses.
 Tn revealing that he'll attend the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs on May 3, Hope says:
 T intend to wear the same suit I wore during the winter season at Santa Anita. It's a seersucker with a special pocket for carfare. The pocket has time lock that opens after the last race"
 Confidentially, the NBC-Red Net work comedian isn't responsible for that suit. His tailor is-and he's neither seer nor sucker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

ordinary garden culture and i'm. parts q pungent flavor to the bowl salad. W6tercress Is highly prized and easily brown where there Is a good supply of fresh water to keep 1t constantly moist,
 Chervil Is m aromatic plant somewhat resembling parsley but superior ia flavor; and can be used both in the bowl salad and as a garnishment for meats. Like parsley, the seed Is slow to germinate. Sow 1t with few radish seeds to mark the row.
 ChIves is & most useful salad veg etable. It Is a cousin of the onion of which the leaves are used. They have 8 delicate onion flavor. just enough to season the salad. Chives grow from seed easily, and plant lives many years. It bears an attrac- tive lavender flower and is often used as a border along the garden path.
 At least two sowings should al- ways be made of these leaf vege- tables, one in the spring and one in midsummer for the fall crop; and as many as four sowings may be made with good results.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were filed today with Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot:
 Daniel Litz of 10 oPrter street, against the Lombard Bros., Inc, of Waterbury. Si6.57 beginning April ], for strained abdominal muscles.
 William Telash of Falrlawn street. against the Waterbury Rolling Mills Company, S17.Ol be- ginnig April 1, for n bruised right foot.
 Harvey W, CrOsSlcy of 9 LOOmls street, against the TOrrington Mfg. Co.,, S9.30 beginning April s, Iacer- atiOn of the left hand.
 Joseph VacchlnO of TorringtOn against the Torrington Mfg. O., Sl2.65 beginning April 12, for con- tuslOn Of the right foot.
 LOrenzO Wheeler of Bantam against John r. Burns of Lltch- field, S16.50 beginning April 10, for complete disl0cntiOn upper pOS- terIor aspect of semi-lunar, left wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Library Branch Adds
 Several New Volumes
Bible Class Planning Mothers Day PrOgram-Grace ' Methodist Choir Rehearses Tonight
W ERVILLE
Cerrespondsnt-Mra B. V. nenlon. Telephone s.SA

Charles Probert.
 Plans are going forward for the observance of Mothers Day, May II, when Rev. Dr. John Curry Walker, pastor of the Second Con- gregational Church, will be guest speaker. A plant will be given to mother especially selected by the Bible Class as memorial to all mothers.
 The weekly choir rehearsal of the Grace Methodist Church will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock, un- der the direction of Charles Pro- bert, choir leader.
 Bingo will be played tonight at 8:l5 o'clock in the parish hall of St. Michael's Church, under the sponsorship of the Holy Name So- ciety. The committee in charge in- cludes: Patrick Shea. Thomas Kelly, Robert Cosgriff, William Brennan, George Graham and Fred Truelovc.
 The Brownies Of Waterbury and vicinity moved into the Girl Scout Camp. Wequapausett, for a bit of camping today, completing five days which the camp has been open during the public school va- cation week.
 The Fairmount Community Club will hold meeting Wednesday evening, May 2, following q pot luck supper at 6 o'clock at the club rooms on Essex avenue. Harry Sizer will preside at the meeting, and Mrs. Kenneth Rappe will be In charge of the supper. Card playing will follow the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
LEAF LETTUCE cos LETTUCE n6 6HAAiAE


Bowl salad, which gourmets of the gay ninetles insisted on mixing at the table, and great chefs always include as an indispensable part of
 perfect menu, Is enjoying q re- viyal and playing a new role.
 Always esteemed for it's piquant freshness and flavor, it IS now pre- Scribed by physicians as the most important source of health giving vitamins. And new discoveries have placed a premium on green leaves In the salad, since green coloring indicates richness in vitamin A.
 Here is another point on which the gourmets and doctors agree, since leading chefs in our big cities have been insisting upon leaf and cos rather than head lettuce, where they could get 1t, for mixing their finest salads. Tight heading sorts, they say, lack flavor and do not do justice to carefully blended dress ings.
 A most interesting variety of green leaves for bowl salad can be grown by home gardeners, assuring a varied selection throughout the summer and fall. To begin with are leaf and cos lettuce, chefs call the latter romaine. Both are easily grown, leaf lettuce in the early sum- mer and fall. giving leaves large enough to use in thirty days from sowing. Romaine is fully mature in sixty days, and stands the hot weather somewhat better than the leaf type.
 Endive is next in importance. It comes in two types, broad and curly leaved. Both have a distinctive flavor They mature in 70 days, and stand both hot weather and frost. A late sowing should always be made to mature in the fall, when frost improves the flavor.
 Corn salad has fresh and spicy flavor which makes it a welcome in- gredlent Of the bowl salad, and is grown easily In spring and fall. Curled garden cress thrives with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
BY LUCIE NEVILLE

NEA SefV1ce StAIT COFFeSpOHuent'
 HollyWood-That's a nice thing some movie youngsters are planning for the spring formal of Southwest ern University which hasn't much money to frlvol away on collegiate fun. Most of the 1900 students earn their own tuition by filing, tutoring, ianitoring ana such, and the girls don't have piles Of evening gowns or the boys snappy cars.
 This year they determined to have bang-up party like other schools, but all the traffic would stand was SIPS @ couple In com- parison to UCLA and uses $5 and $l0 tickets, so after q hotel ballroom and an orchestra were hired, there wasn't anything left for entertainment and decora- tons.
 One student, who had trans ferred there from snappier school. was dismayed at what seemed stark poverty to her, and mentioned 1t 10 pal at Para mount. Word got around to some of the younger players, who im- mediately asked If the university would let them be the floor show
 So Martha o'Driscoll, June Preis- ser, Jimmy Lydon, Leonard Suess and some others arc cooking Up c program that will have other To- cal schools green with envy. There's no Lady Bountiful air about 1t, ei- ther, because the movie youngsters think it's wonderful to go to col. lege--they never had the chance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

1 oss % d .as the wifi 1sa. as @ half o 9y 3 figure @ in the Wis with their listeners questions pertaining
  o questions are musd viii receive free subscription se the ss poe lew while whose are used will experts includes Dan Tehsn athletic official former Drake Ali-American sposcase ysH s Ball Radio Party g. Topics of Today Quiz @ ss Next Sr week @ lucky Jack begins s engagement at New Yor :S things a"ss ss s ss broadas no picture starring place S ample on % % 0 & y the sn g 3 S him when his years service has ended
 again. They're
 Raymond swings SresSsas HnganG ase m s hn n G Sss1 % a u d nr, SnS wS m
 lectures dramatic the like rrsssr at Village with freausn ss 'sS hs 'a' IsS NBcRed starting May IT. The Peops Pyhous :'a he ne% " aS1 T @ go . . % m % a, the country eligible try -outs
 Richard Maxwell whose songs are heard in the Friend in Deed program on the cBs network fan She lives broadcast walks the sort about n down. % m e m gets her wa watched Producer Earle Mce put the Friend something gladden. the heart of any adio man. rsns S as rss ~ John % Garfield will bring %sphons version of his Ssns @ a s H.s for Ss
 Gs % s' . %'n ss.. % ss s c .'.. s day Night G s serenade" tomorrow at e:4s Listeners
 broadcast will be a1sd 1s' ss NIECE guest spotlight tomorrow: 0'""'' " "'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
UPPER BRACKETS BUDGET

z. Based on the original screen play by Walter Ferris and Lee Loeb, i"Melody for Three" starring Jean
 Hersholt as "Dr. Christian" carried sthe highest production budget of : any of this popular film series. A
 symphonic concert orchestra was featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
cos THY
 CARNATIONS


 CARNATIONS
 They say the flowers for Deanna Durbins wedding cost 5000, and that was $400 under the lowest bid offered by a florist. He was willing to come down on his original price and take the loss because 1t was worth 1t in prestige to handle such an affair. They're saying, too, that the studio boys held a heated two- hour conference before the wedding deciding whether they'd wear tails or dinner jackets.
 Red Skelton says his mother still doesn't believe he's going to be Q success in Hollywood. Last time she wrote, she warned him not to buy anything he couldn't bring home with him in an upper berth :. A freind of actor George Arliss got this panic-stricken report from him in recent note: i've had to leave London because of the racket"
 WELLES
 JITTERS CURED
 Orson Welles, back from the des- ert and recovered from his jitters, is OH q reducing diet. He was quite firm with walter on the matter of mo butter on my steak" but order ed q side dish--a double portion of French fried potatoes Gloria Swanson, returning to the screen In Father Takes a Wife," has 1s cos- tunes designed by Rene Hubert who has just finished @ similar job for Marlene Dietrich. Co-star Adolphe the Well-Dressed Menjou tops her with 20 changes, including a gor- geous eye-splitting dressing gown.
 They're calling Mickey Rooney the Younger Sets Diamond Jim Brady. He brought girl friend Linda Darnell silver and jade bracelet back from that Mexico City jaunt.
 Eleanor Powell had Q special case of jitters during the rainy spell be- cause she can't stand windshield wipers, clocks, water dripping from Q faucet, or anything with a met ticking. Sets her to rhythms so that she can't relax An electrician at War; ner Brothers really means 1t when he says keep out of his tool kit. The orders lettered on the lid in Span ish, Russian, French, Hawaiian, Gaelic, Holland Dutch and East Indian. Oh, yes, and American too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
ODD ANIMAL

The platypus is the puzzle of the animals kingdom. It has duck-like hill. webbed feet and Q heavy fur .toAt: lays eggs, but suckleS It's
 ouns; swims nd walks. but is un- Nbie 10 tly; and swins only with its IEozt feet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

Dead End Kids Billy Halop, Huntz Hall, Bernard Punsley. Ga- briel Dell and Hally Chester are be- ing featured in Universal's new serial, "Sea Raiders" under co-di- rection of Forde Beebe and John Rawlings. Other principals include William Hall. John Mcclure. Mary Field, Stanley Blystone and Dick Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
EARTHWoRMs BENEFICIAL

There may be as many as 5O,000 earthworms per acre in rich garden soil. Annually, they bring about 10 tons fo fertile subsoil to the sur face, according to estimates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
U. s. SALT PRODUCTION

The 1889 salt production of the United States was the largest in Its history. It amounted to 9,277,9l1 tons, valued at $24,509. .6SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

WABS- News of tho World l1:00-W -WEAF--News, George Put
 nam
 WOR--Nows; weather
 WJI--News; Bluc Barron's
 orch.
 WABC--Gus Arnholms Orch lli5- WEAF-Music You Want WOR--Dlck kuhns orch. WABC-Derby prcvlow ll:30-- -WEAF--Cesar SaerchInger WOR--Vagabond Traji
 WJZ---Johnny LonQ's orch. WABC-Sammy Kaye's orch 11:45--W -WEAF--I.ou Breeso's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
REPAIRS SELF

REPAIRS SELF If crystal is broken in two, and the parts placed in liquid crystal, the broke surfaces will be repaired ad each part will grow into a new crystal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
MARITAL LIFE LONGER

One doctor has concluded that marriage makes life longer, passing his convictions on 124 persons 100 years or older. Only three of this number never married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

Jose and Carmela Cansino, noted dance duo, are being featured in Unlversal's current Rudy Vallee production, fsgoo Many Blondes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
In Hollywood

Lucie Neville is pinch- hitting for Paul Harrison, now touring army camps and defense indus. tries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
New York Stations WEAT-6eO - WOR-7lO - WJZ-77o - WABC-sso

WJZ---John Gunthor
 WABC--Katc smith Hour:
 Ted Collins, Ted Straeter S:l5--WJN--Jos Beth cncourt S:3O--W WEAF-lnformatio Please Donald 0. Stewart
 WOR-Laugh m Swing Club WJZ--Death Valley Days 0:00-WEAF-Frunk Mum, Abe Lyman's orch WOR--Gabrlel Heatter WJZ--Ben Bernie's New
 Army Game
 WABC--"Burlesque," Ray
 Blocks orch. 9I5--WOR--Red Barber, sports 9:30--W WEAF-Uncle Walters Dog House
 WOR--"Play Broadcast' WJZ-TYour Happy Birthday: Guest
 WABC-Wllllam Powell,
 "One Way Passage" l0:O0-WEAF-"Wings of Destiny" WOR--Raymond c. Swing -WJZ-Eastman School
 Festival
 WABC-To Be Announced 10:15-WOR-News; Cy Caldwell 1O:30-WEAF-Ray kinncy's orch, WOR--'Vic and Sade" WJZ--Ray Kinney's Orch. WABC-"Girl About Town" 5-WOR--Ersklne Butterlield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

The Wolcott Girls Club will meet 3 with Miss Helen Webber tonight at : . o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

. Reginald Cossette who works at Long Acres is recovering from an operation at St. Mary'S hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
MRS. CARTHWAIT 7. CAPTURES PRIZE
Fred Megin and Frank
 Lockart Also Get Gifts tF {. at L. o. P. A. Party
WOLCOTT Mrs. C. Nelson Cole, Todd Road--Telephone 6O030

Wolcott, May 2 -- Eight tables oi cards were in play ut the card party given by tho Wolcott Land owners Protective Association in their club rooms on Woodtick road Weenes- day night. Mrs, Albert Garthwait was awarded the special prize, a clock. and Prank Lockhart.
 Prizes in pinochle went to Mrs John Frisble, Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs. Charles Winters, Carlton Bird, Prank Lockartt, Mrs. J. Arthur Ber- gent: At bridge to Mrs. Edward Ber- gen and George Newell. Cake and coffee were served by the commit- tee. This was the last card party for the season.
 Those present were: MT. and Mrs. Robert Beckwith, MT. and Mrs Ly- man Atwood. MT. and Mrs. Harry Cole, MT and Mrs. Charles Winters, Mir and Mrs Charles Winters, Mir. and Mrs. A. F. Grant, Mir and Mrs. George Newell. MT. and Mrs J. Ar- thur Bergen. MT. and Mrs. Fred Me- gin, EIr. and Mrs Alfred Garthwait, Mir. and Mrs. John Frisbie, Mir and Mrs. Ray King, MT, and Mrs. Ed ward Bergen, MT. and Mrs. Carlton Bird, Mrs. Albert Homewood, MT and Mrs. Frank Lockart, Miss Es- ther Bronson, Ransom Bronson. Ed ward GarthWait, Mrs. Harry Bergen Mrs. Ellen Qulrk, Floyd Myngheer, Mrs Charles Myngheer, James Ber- gen and James HomeWood.
 Party May 12
 The Wolcott Grange Home Econ- cfnics Committee sponsored q card party Monday night in the Grange hall. Refreshments were served. An- other card party will be held May l2.
 Those winning prizes were: Mrs. William Peck, Mrs William Libolt, William Peck, Mrs. Henry Norton and Kenneth Warner. Mrs. Charles Tyrell was awarded the door prize.
 Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burzler, MT. and Mrs. Ken beth Warner, Mr. and Mrs. William Peck, MT. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Mir. and Mrs, Elmer Symonds, MT. and Mrs. Frank Welton, Mrs, Albert Homwood. Mrs. William Libolt, Mrs. Henry Norton. Mrs. John KirSch- baum, Mrs. William DumSchott, Mrs Charles Tyrell, Mrs Bella MacMil- . nn, Mrs. Harry Cole and Mrs. John A. Warner.
 rMusic Night will be observed at the Esrange Monday night. The Wood tick Tonette Band will render spe- cial music under Miss Rita Fitzmau- rice, director.
 " New Haven Guests
 \ Mrs. Walter Wilson, Private Rich- ard Wilson and Philip Wilson, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilson's parents MT. and Mrs. J. w. Perkins of New Haven.
 = Reginald Cossette who works at Esong Acres is recovering from an operation at St. Mary's hospital. The WoIcott Girls Club will meet with Miss Helen Webber tonight at 10 o'clock.
 Mrs. Harry White and children, Mary and Harry of Waterbury, are at their summer home on the Pa tsicco Pine road.
 Mrs. Charles Rogers of the Bound Line road is 6 patient at the Water bury hospital where she was oper- ated on Thursday morning. While Mrs. Rogers is in the hospital her daughter Mrs. Evander Roots of Morris is ct Mrs. Rogers home. UPPER BRACKETS BUDGET .. Based on the original screen play by Walter Ferris and Lee Loeb, .Melody for Three" starring Jean lTEarsholk as "Dr Ghristian.n carried
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

: Mrs. Charles Rogers of the Bound : Line road is @ patient at the Water . bury hospital where she was oper- 7 ated on Thursday morning. While . Mrs. Rogers is in the hospital her . daughter Mrs. Evander Roots of
 ]. Morris is at Mrs. Rogers home.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

. Mrs. Harry White and children z Mary and Harry of Waterbury, are ' at their summer home on the Pa z tucco Pine road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02
New Haven Guests

' Mrs. Walter Wilson, Private Rich ard Wilson and Philip Wilson, spent Sunday with Mrs. Wilson's parents MT. and Mrs. J. w. Perkins of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

rrfusic Night will be observed at the Grange Monday night. The Wood tick Tonette Band will render spe- cial music under Miss Rita Titzmau- rice, director.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-02

WATR your MBstaton, tonight 6:15, Ball Scores Fulton Lewls IT, 7S0 Phone Your Answer Fort Radio Party g, Topics of Today 1O:3O Quiz 1130 Vagabond's Trail.