davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-02

PIANO CLEARANCE-F1oor samples. like
new Betsy Ross spinet, walnut, reduced.
SS5: Betsy Ross spinet NAH. reduced,
S115: Betsy Ross Spinet. ebony, reduced,
$3.50; Betsy Ross spinet, NAH, reduced,
S1OO: Lester. small walnut grand, reduced,
Sl25. SPECIAL; 26 private lessons with
each piano Many other splendid bargains.
So down delivers, 5 years to pay. LESTER
PIANOS INC 1131 G~St n "
Evening star., 1941-03-02

| INVALID WHEEL CHAIR, SIS; like new:
cost S25. Columbia 1000. Apartment
Evening star., 1941-03-02
Observation-Disclosures

r O. A. ARMCHAIR MODEL radio-phono.
| excel. condition: S25. 512S Nebraska ave.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

HEATERS. gas steam radiators, thermo-
stat control perfect condition; reasonable.
Basement 1906 K St NV
Evening star., 1941-03-02

FURNTTURE-Three-p modern living
room suite S45; studio divan, SIS; two
pc bed-davenport suite. S25; 10-pc. ma
hogany dining room suite, maple breakfast
set. secretary. knee-hole desk. odd chairs
tables. lamps, Frigidaire Maytag washing
machine. baby's bed. complete. Open Sun.
aFferDnoO 3lR 9th 81 NV
Evening star., 1941-03-02

PIANO, used, full-keyboard, small-siLe
spinet, in very good condition. S1l9: easy
terms; new guarantee. MA. 4730. kits,
123n @ ST Lmiddle of the hlnckl
Evening star., 1941-03-02

RANGE, Detroit, de luxe, green marbleized
table top, perfect condition, $50. 11Ol
sth st. NV. Georgia 7173.
RECORDS, &c each ana up: Just received
5000 late numbers: used classics, 15c and
up. Apex Radio Co. 709 9th st. W. at G.
RECORDS-Large lot classical religious,
dance, etc. Low disposal prices. 100 Carroll
ave. Takoma Park. Shepherd 1S4S.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS, crutches. hos
pital beds and commodes; new and used;
all STYLES; reduced orires; will rent; also
foldine chairs United States Storage Co..
ct u Mat 1S4A
Evening star., 1941-03-02

| RADIOs-Wonderfu buys from So so up
| table and floor these radios are recondi-
/ toned and full sale price allowed when
/ purchasing new within 2-year period
! Stephenson. 1907 H ST. NV
Evening star., 1941-03-02

PIANO, used. plain mahogany case baby
grand, in good condition. S175: full S.
note keyboard; easy terms. Ma 1923
Jordan's corner 18th and G SITS.
PLANO, slightly used latest model Knabe
spinet, Just like new; now for sale at
a substantial saving over the new price.
Ma. 4730. Kits, 1880 G ST. NV. tmid-
die of the block
Evening star., 1941-03-02

SEWING MACHINES-Clearance sale on
used SINGER port at S22 so. SIS; S27. SO.
Other portables SI250. These machines
are all guaranteed. with free INSTRUCTION:
Many other good buys. We rent, repair all
Evening star., 1941-03-02

PIANOS-World-famou Shoninger spinets
At last a good spinet for the price Of
cheap one. Sold exclusively by Ratner's
Music Store. 736 18th st. ME-. 28sl.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

QUILT, patriotic. historical, handmade;
took 3 yrs: all Presidents with dress of
their times, and hair; picture of Christ,
center; Columbus. VIM. Penn. Benz. Frank
lin. Edison, Uncle Sam, Pershing; birth Of
Old Glory; Conrad Weiser, many explorers:
only $3.50. Miss Nora A. Fox, Womelsdorf,
Pennsylvania .
Evening star., 1941-03-02

FURNITURE-Leaving city; will sacrifice
Grand Rapids twin bedrm. suite. Sl35;
handsome din. rm. suite, S95: r. c. A.
comb. SIS: Singer treadle sew. mach, SS:
Oriental rugs, mirror. pictures china,
glass. etc RA 1851. Sun. after 10 am.
and evenings
Evening star., 1941-03-02

FURNrTURE-Bargsi sins; quick sale; twin
beds, complete; maple chest of drawers.
side chair, night table. mirrors: folding
The LINCOLN STUDIO. 2219 WIS. NV.
EN-. 4677. Sunday to &.
Evening star., 1941-03-02

PIANOS. Steinway. Baldwin. Fischer. Sho-
ninser, grands. spinets. uprights, bargains
at American Storage. 2S0l Georgia ave-,
Lawson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
ONE FOR THE MONEY
By LOUISE HOLMES

The nan obliged he vas def
nitely middle-aged. short snd Why.
foppishly dressed he had = bezk
nose and = shock Of CRAVING red
hair lis tiny. bright svss. st
close 70 his enormous nose. gave
him the appearance q an elderly
eagle.
His Mother
7 am Kennedy Worthinrton
Spsis. the third he announced
with an unconscious air q pride.
Julie glanced INTO his rspt eyes
surprised. I know your mother
very vel. Mr.. Spate.' she said
She lived AZ the hotel last winter
and was one Of my best custom
ers"
Really How nice" He
smiled. smiling. he WAS rather
more like q pathetic sparrow
than an eagle. Julie knew her
social blue hook and quickly
pigeon hoied him. Kennedy
Worthington >pate. the third.
childless widower. heir TO the
Spate millions.
He had spent the past winter
in Bermuda. A picture Of his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Fight Over Oregon
Ciqarei TaxLooms

sstlFN. Orr Preliminary Pct.
tlons n = move = have the tixsret
taS passed ~ tAe legislature -.
fsrf<t % : ects - ne people sefs
expected - ~ filsd VITA ne secre-
tsfv - state soen
The measure slened 'rseentis ~
Governor Srrskue Scsia place .
tsc eent IA IN ssrh package ~
elEarets 4 raise ~ ssiinatsd al
seo 600 q yesr. five .sixths q a. -
old-sKs assistance. ART slsth
foF NseatlonAi ssiacziian
After ire fling ~ the prellai-
nary petitions tasss signatures
usst - obtained ~ June n cns
day hsfcrs the law become. sf-
Festive % asys after adjournment
~ the legislature. " successful
the referendum eote VII ~ tsken
Al the neat general siec,icn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Sir
Cenffrey t.vion. eomm.nalnx
british naval fnrv<s e.sed 81
sinssrore. ssid thursday 10 10
oco-teo Cesmsn reesst esttis-kir
Admiral sch<sr wss operating n
M Indlsn cessn a< aid nat she
raider r~eensly s~ns . Dutch
steamer.
fAvs~e sss< ne s~A~ev w~s
SEPARATING hes~~~~ W><~sss~es
ard tk~ s~yeh~tt~~ ssIanss
Ne said that slnxapoF~s 20
fsns~s had her strengthened ire
nssndns>ly since Ne tees aver his
duties = YEAR sxe ard vhsls there
had eses ~ a<xsi re<nfnssemests
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

Continued From Page Onsl
upward sweep Of her Incredible
isshes. rsptiy regarding the top Of
her ash blond head
II was the old line. grown
searisome With repetition.
some day = man might change
the line. Some day = man
might mean what he said. For
thai day Julie waited. Toward
that day she planned.
Poverty. even comfortable pow
erty. was not in her scheme. Years
Of struggle and the Tulane Plaza
were the motivsting forces in her
determination.
She shrugged her sim shoulders
delicately. You see. I must earn
my own living she said. Her
voice was charming, il had a re-
fined. deliciously young quality.
"NiIl you put your other
hand In the suds. please ." The
suds were a ping fluff. The
wall behind jules blond head
Was Of black ONYX. Her pale
yellow uniform had been a.
carefully tailored - a debu-
tante's street costume.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

stream-iined Yacht rad been n
ths paper.
lie leaned sorcss the table
What d. yeu DO Ter = god tine
julie Patton
she sighed. q nuttering little
breath. Coed times A mani
cuusts good times we're not for
her Win her violet EYES On =
ghttering goal. she had reselutely
declined invitations 10 public dance
halls. blue plate dinners. movies
There we're 10 be no hy-psths On
The steady march 10 jules future.
no dswdlng pleasantly along the
way
Miracles happened every dsy in
New York. Miluonsires married
models and show girls and night
club entertainers Why not mani
curst7 Julie certainly did not lack
contacts Men q wealth and posi-
ton constantly drifted to her table.
some day
Effeminate Voice
She said. I attend French
classes. ! study music and dancing
I'm trying 10 give myself the sd-
Vantages which the depression
took from me
Aren't you afraid that all
work and no play win make
julie a dun girls. he asked
playfully. His high, effemi-
nate voice did not lend itself
well 20 pisyfulness.
Yes she admitted softly. re-
gretfnlly. sometimes am afraid
a weekend on Long Island
might he diversion he sug-
gested. cycling her hopefully.
She bgffed his nails To a dis
erect CLEAN. 4 don't know she
said. pretty head on one side
"Win you accept an invitation
from my mother >" There was
something pitiful about his eager
ness
4 might-from your mother
He rose and Julie held her
breath. n he tipped her
vast difference would he auto
matically established In their
stations. Scribbiing n check.
she handed II TO him.
He said. Thank you for a very
pleasant hour. You will hear from
my mother Goodbye. Julie Pat
ton" lie did not leave tip on
the table.
Good bye. Mr. Spste." She
watched him go She did not see
him as an individual, a most I'M
attractive individual, rather a. a
symbol He stood for everything
desirable in life: money. position.
security. His approach had been
gentlemanly. courteous. Was II
possible that her dreams were to
be realized at last?
Julie dropped the tools OF her
trade into glass OF antiseptic
liquid. A faint glow warmed her
heart.
Beauty and Appeal
She WAS beautiful, without
vanity she knew that. And she
had appeal, II WAS proven every
day. Having no background or
education for a career. she had
believed II good sense to capitalize
on her two commodities. beauty
and appeal.
She had avoided the atten-
tions OF obvious escorts, sales
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

SIC h~csme snad~als s~ar~ 81
padding fectssep. h~hlss her.
eie>e behind. n~>rste setf r~-
assurance. she wss certain
that someone was following.
Firmly clutchsnE her purse, she
approached the gieomy wall of the
0ateiy taxi garage. II vas . leng
dark building With csvernou. door
ways Ire street ws. quiet. fcr
the moment not car passed. Tn.
padding fcetster. ha~ied ami
Julie started 10 run. And then.
like = football player, her parsueF
made . flying tackle. hls hands
fastening on her purse
Fury re<e ahave hsr terror
fury tina, no should try 10 ron her.
and she held on. struggling
wordies.ly. She kicked tho raf.
mans shin. and he cursed. I, was
. ioslnx hattie and she opened
her lips 10 scream
Al ~ eeee. - " nv ssAase.
her ssssita~t seeas~d Ia ssap
Into Ne als. ncfase her
startled ey~a ~ landed MT
~ HE hs~h with . th.d.
julie turned Ia fare . tall.
broad Young man Nh. wss
-arele~~iy dassssg off HE
hands.
Let's scrsm before he comes
to- he said. and almost lmme-
distely she found herself In q
sporty convertible. heading back
toward Fifth avenue. The top
was down. the cushions mxurl.
ously soft. My name Ia Johnny
Town. her r.scusr Offered.
TIN A. respectable as they come.
| think you need food
jules laugh Vas silvery
tinkls. II certainly need some
thing. All shaky inside" she
relsse' beside him. suddenly con-
tent, suddenly happy. Aftsrwsrd
she realized that her great error
had been In screaming with
the young man. she should have
thanked him and that should
have been all. For right then. not
an hour later. hut night then. the
drswbridEe n jules citadel hogan
10 slowly lower Itself She realized
II sfterwsrd
Ito NJ (oa tta,sesfl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

th-y could arrive n : <rurt TINE
= N emergency
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
pAImEss EXTRACTION

N u Nurts---tDer't Pay
Entire natssesrssss N Asv
nvsnch ~ Dentistry. \ nAys
Made withsu' Delay.
ALL Pt.ATEa MADE WIN
ny 10 YEAR GUARANTEE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11
Dark street

After dining Lightly she took q
bus 70 Tysn,y-fosrtn street The
intrieac.ss Of French yerns oc-
oupisd her until half after nine.
u was almost 10 when returning.
shs burned eastward on Forty
ninth street
julie disIiksd the street.
dsrs and forsiddisR after the
spsrkis ~ Fifth ss-nBs. Tho
blocks we're long and dimiy
lighted. Crossing lexington.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-11

Ito Ne Coatinuedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
ARMY AIR CORPS
 TOBED DESCRIBED
Several Speakers 10 Ad. dress Mass Meeting Here
 Wednesday Night

Emphasis on opportunities in the army air corps will be stressed at Q mass meeting to be held next We'd nesday evening at Y. M, c. A. at 8 o'clock.
 Mayor Vincent A, Scully will tell the assemblage what opportunities this field of endeavor offers them in 6 brief talk. He will be followed by E. Robert Stevenson, chairman of the local committee and Dr. John G. Gilmartin, chairman of the committee with comments on the "refresher courses" which will open Monday at Crosby high school.
 Young men interested in flying corps will be able to gain @ picture of what the service has In opportu- nities and if they believe they can qualify, may enroll at the Crosby high school.
 Motion pictures, "Wings of Steel" will describe the army air force schools, showing the career of young men enrolled in flying cadets school.
 The evening program will have as the principal speaker an officer from the new base at Windsor Locks.
 Virtually all of the officers at the new base are recent graduates from the Kelly field and are well &C., quainted with the up-to-date meth- ods of the army corps in training flying officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Deaf Dumb
 Man Wanted For Special Task

The office of the state employ ment service on Bank street al- most stopped functioning Tnomen- tarlly today, when . call was rec ceived from the Shoe Hardware O., Division of the U. s. Rubber Co.,, for Q deaf and dumb man.
 The local service would prob- ably have had little difficulty flll- ing the order if the request had been for Q man possessing only the former attribute, but . com bination of both was another story. After dlllgent searching through the office files, however, the desired reglstrant was found, and immediately dispatched Co the rubber company afiillates.
 It developed later that e job was open for aluminium casting, and that part of the work com sisted of removing sand from moulds with . shovel. There is so much noise, apparently, cOn- neeted with the operation, that . man in possession of his hearing would be unable to endure it. Hence, . deaf man.
 Why the employe should be . mute was not asccrtained, but some toyed with the notion that that might have been the after thought of an ofilcious foreman, accustomed to having the last word.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
DEALERS TO MEET
 MONDAY EVENING
Geo. F. Gaughan Returns From Philadelphia Con-
 ference; Reports Due

Waterbury gasoline dealers will meet Monday night to hear a report from George F. Gaughan, who has returned from attending 8 confer ence of retail dealers at Philadel- phia. Mr.. Gaughan, president of the Connecticut Gasoline Retailers association and secretary of the Waterbury Gasoline Retailers asso- citation, was elected secretary-treas- urer of the Eastern Seaboard Gaso- line Dealers conference.
 Meantime, most local stations will continue the practice of closing at 1 D. m. Sunday, to conserve gasoline for the remainder of the week. Sup port is growing for a movement to close all days Sundays, pending more stringent government regula- tionS.
 The dealers were scheduled to meet tonight, but the session was postponed by President Fridolf Nell son.
 Retailers attending the confer ence at Philadelphia declared them selves in favor of rationing for car owners rather than the present sys- tenn of cutting down the supplies delivered to gas stations. Under the present system, 1t was said, in- creases in gas prices at retail are practically mandatory if the dealer is to have an operating margin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
SHIRLEY HARPER
 ENTERS HOSPITAL
Avalon Farms Girl to Study Nursing; Burrows
 Gets Baltimore Job
MIDDLE Correspondent: Nancy Riley
 Telephone 1-0Al0

Middlebury, Sept. 5--MiSs Shirley Harper, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Harper of Avalon farms en- tered the Waterbury hospital school of nursing on Wednesday.
 Philip Burrows has accepted a position with an airplane concern in Baltimore, Md, and left on Mon- day to take up his duties there.
 Coly. and Mrs. Wesley Aver of New York city are visiting Mrs. Ayers sister Mrs. Howard Bronson and MT. Bronson at their home on South street.
 A meeting of the, Ladies guild of St. John of the Cross church will be held at 2:30 p. m. today in the church hall.
 Miss Mary Snyder of Omar, West Virginia, was 8 weekend holiday guest of Robert Clark, son of MT. and Mrs. Alan Clark of North street.
 Walyter L. Angle of Yale avenue has been appointed by State Com- mander Arthur J. Connell, and the state executive committee has ap- proved, as state finance committee vice chairman. Mir. Angle is a for- mer commander of Corp. Coyle post of the American Legion.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry E. Clark their two sons Wallace and Russell, and their daughter, Mrs Carlos Hill, Mir. Hill and their two daughters, Constance and Christine, off Need ham Heights, Mass. have returned from a weeks vacation at South Chatham, Cape Cod. MT. and Mrs. Hill and their children will remain in Middlebury for a few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Checking Up

Tn the first two weeks of the second automobile inspection period which began on August ls, there were 704 out-of- state cars inspected ct lanes throughout the state, according to c bulletin re- leased by the Motor Vehicle De- partment. Inspection of out.of- state cars are required before they can be registered In Connecti- cut.
 Tn the first inspection which ex- tended from March 10 to July 3i, for this year, out-of-state cars inspected at Connecticut lanes reached Q total of 2l,2es.
 The bulletin adds that more than 67o,ooo cars were inspected during the spring period and from this total l27,76S were rejected on their first inspection trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
LOCAL BOY IS
 MADE CORPORAL
Michael GugIiemetti Ad. vances in Marines; Cur.
 rency Shower Held

oakyllle, Sept, B-Michael duglle- metti, son of Mrs. Donienlca 0uslie. metti of Riverside street and the late Morris 0ugliemetti, has been promoted to corporal In the United States marine corps. He is 6 grad uate of the telephone school in Ouantlco, Va., is now doing special detached duty at the navy signal corps school in New Jersey.
 He Is taking Q four months course in cable splitting and instruction. Upon completion of the course he will return to the home base at Quantico. He has just completed one year of 6 four year enlistment
 Miss Mary Desjardins of Zoar avenue was honored recently at Q currency shower at her home. She will becomet he bride of John Chris tiano Saturday.
 Lunch was served the guests who were: Mrs. Edward Crochettire, Miss June Pesce, Mrs. Paul ChriStiano, Mrs. Frank Solomita, Mrs. Nick Mastrachio, Mrs. Martin Crean, Mrs. Paul Rinaldi Mrs. Mary Pesce, Mrs. Cosmo Vendetti, Mrs. Carrie Man. cini, Mrs. Guido Rolli. Mrs. Alex Chevrette, Mrs. Olga Santavanere, Mrs. Cliff Eyitts, Miss Rosemary Pascucci, Miss Helen VanasSe, Mrs. Michael Wallace, MT. Angelo Jaco- vino, Mrs. Pat Topazio, Mrs. Will liam Lanese, Mrs. Mary Muccino, and Mrs. Mary Petrone.
 Mrs. Armand Marcanthony, Mrs. Robert Jacovino, Mrs. Mary Sacco, Mrs. Theresa Santalucia, Mrs. Hene- bry, Mrs. George Simpson, Miss Dorothy Henebry, Mrs. John Pesce, Mrs. William Davis, Miss Frances Palangio, Miss Doris Carlo, Mrs. Frank Desjardins, Mrs. Mary Fisher, Mrs. Sue Mazzalupo, Miss Adelaide Solomita, Miss Marion Sacco, Mrs. Frank Jacovino, Mrs. Michael Bruno, Mrs. Michael Lanese, Mrs. Mary Stango, Mrs. Assunda DiMuz- zio. Mrs. Mary Jacovino, and Mrs. Ralph Mastracchio.
 The Ladies' Aid society of St. Mary Magdalen's church met in the church hall Tuesday evening. Sev- eral card parties given by the organ ization were reported on.
 The hosteSses were: Mrs. Charles Kelly, and Mrs. Henry Stella. The hostesses for next months meeting will be Mrs. Thomas Gibbons, and Mrs. Felix LeBoeuf.
 Those attending were: Mrs. VII. liam Swalwell, Mrs. Henry Stella, Mrs. Charles Kelly, Mrs. Joseph Dick, Mrs. Louis St. Hilaire, Mrs. Felix LeBeouf. Mrs. Thomas Gib- bons, Mrs. LeRoy Foster, Mrs. Aus tin, and Mrs. Morgan Duell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Sept. 5--(UP)--T'he tone of the wool market in Boston was showing improvement, the U. s. agriculture department reported to- day.
 Inquiries were quite numerous and sales increased on some lines. Fine Delaine bright fleece wools were selling at moderate quantities at 4l to 43 cents in the grease. The,I three- e-eighthS and one-quarter blood grades of bright fleece woolS wercl selling more readily than earlier il the week at 46 to 47 cents in tn grease.
 Inquiries showed an increase territory wools but the volume business was very moderate selling prices were mostly .u changed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
PARTY LEADERS
 AT GATHERING
Young Democrats Hosts at Membership Meeting;
 Administration Praised

A membership party was held by the Young Democratic Club of Wa terbury last night at the Grand Restaurant banquet room with prominent members of the party, as well as e number of party leaders and officials in attendance.
 During the course of the evening officers of the club and others call ed on for remarks were high in their praise of the administration of Mayor Vincent A. Scully, clearly in- dicating that this club anticipates endorsement of all present officials at later nominating sessions.
 The purpose of the meeting was to Acquaint old and new members and to make plans for securing new members prior to the November elec- tioii. An active membership drive is now being conducted by the Young Democrats under the direc- ton of President Nicholas Zappone, who opened last nights meeting.
 Mrs. Catherine Dzubay DeLeon offlciated throughout the evening as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs, Dc Leon is secretary of the Young Democrats.
 Among the speakers were: Clerk of the City Court Carmine Ciprlano who was one of the original organ- izers of the Young Democrats here in Waterbury and has been one of It's most active promoters ever since; Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin, who described many of the changes made in the voting laws by the l94l Leg islature and urged members to acc quaint themselves and their friends with them; School Commissioners Anna Hadden; Probation Officer stephen Homick Representative Daniel J. Mahaney; Francis c, ODonnell, past president of the Young Democrats; Maurice Rous- seau, president of the French Dem ocratic Club; Victor Mambruno, first vice president of the Italian n-Ameri- can Democratic Club, and Mrs, Linda Falzone, president of the Italian American Democratic Wo- mems Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Funnel Drops
Especial to Tho Democratl

Torrington, Sept. 5.-The Republi- can town committee last night en- dorSed Dewitt Hotchkigs, former candidate for state representative, for the mayoralty nomination in next months city election The party caucus, which iS expected to confirm the nomination, will be held within two weeks.
 The committee endorsed Oakley French for registrar Of voters but the Incumbent, Robert Reid, will seek to have the caucus upset the committee recommendation and rec nominate him.
 Others endorsed were: For city clerk, John Longhl; for city treaS- urer, Arthur Scovill; for the board of education, Eric Stowe and Fred erlck l.. Braman; for couneilmen, Clifford VonTobel, William Burke, Hugh Trumbull, and Paul Hohensee; for assessors, Fred Baldwin and Eugene Madeux; for the board of tax review, Michael r. Dwyer and John Rosenbeck.
 Summoned to Court
 John II. Mercier, 19, of 52 Smith street will appear in municipal court tomorrow morning to answer charges of violating the motor vehi- cle laws. The young man was arr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
Snow ShoveIs

A board of works recommends" ton for an $1,i00 transfer In the street department for the pur- chase of shovels and other snow removal equipment was approved yesterday afternoon by the board of finance.
 Supt. of Schools Thomas J. Con- don reminded the board of auto- matic pay increases due to teach" CTS and other employees of the school department.