davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Defense Council Personnel Set
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, July 28--Mr. and Mrs. Frank O'Donnell of Goodyear ave- nue are vacationing in Maine.
 Donald Nelson of MllIvilIe is va- cationing at Virginia Beach, Va.
 MT. and Mrs. Stanley Bakanas and family of Fern street are va cationing at Silver Beach, Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. Burton R. Ward of Fairview avenue are vacatiOning in Vermont.
 William V. Began of New York city, former local resident, was a recent visitor here.
 MT. and Mrs. Luke Nolan of Scott street have announced the birth of son, Wednesday, at the Water bury hospital.
 Announcement has been made of the birth of a son, Robert Emmet, at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury July 21, to MT. and Mrs. Ralph Hanson of Park avenue.
 Mrs. Sterling Russell of Millville, who has been a patient at the Wa terbury hospital, has returned home.
 Miss Margaret Curtin of Cherry street is vacationing at Myrtle beach.
 Mrs. Mabel Nichols of Allerton Farms, who is patient at the Wa terbury hospital, is expected to re- turn home today.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Trestrail, their son, Harold, and daughter, Sara, of Cherry street have returned from Canada, where they vacation ed last week. They visited Quebec, Montreal and other cities.
 MT. and Mrs. Edmund Hall and son, Glenn, of East Haven were vis- itors yesterday at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Dickinson of Highland Circle.
 Harold Robertson, Jr, of Manners avenue, who was 8 weekend visitor at the home of his parents in East Hartford, has returned.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Leary and family of Tolles Square are vaca- tioning at Trenton, N. J. this week.
 Francis RucciO, James Davis and William Mastrangeh, all of High street, have returned from weeks stay aE the University of COnnecti- cut, stOrrs, where they took short summer course.
 Hazel w. Schofield has sold Q house and lot on Hillcrest avenue to Joseph J. and Hazel Pereira, ac- cording to warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 T. w. Borchardt of Waterbury has sold a piece of land on New Haven road to Margaret L. Bau- man of Naugatuck, . warranty deed recorded recently at the town clerks office shows.
 Ralph Paul Alex, who lives at the New Haven Y. M. c. A., and Louise Ann Pesanelli of 194 High street, Naugatuck, have filed wed- ding intentions recently at the of- flee of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.
 New cars became so scarce in England recently that even million aires could not buy them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
ODD STEAMER

A small steamer plying between East and West Prussia travels by canal until 1t comes to hill, and then climbs over the hill by rail. Five hills thus are traversed during the journey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Naugatuck, July 28-Clarence E. Jones, chairman of the Naugack Defense Council today announced divisions and personnel of the Council With this the preliminary phase of the organization has begun and fur
 ther steps will be taken rapidly possible and may be necessary to additional divisions he said Instructions will soon be given to divisions they start the ranr nerod at an early date The chairman expects to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

All fresh water eels found in America and Europe, no matter how remote from the coast, are matched from eggs deposited in the Atlantic ocean, in the neighborhood of Ber- muda,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
1 WASD0'S BOND l SET AT S1,OOO
Union Street Man Faces Seduction Charges In-
 vOIving Borough Girl


 Naugatuck, July 28 = Alexander Wasdo of 27 Union street was ar- rested by Captain Anthony Malone of the local police force department Sunday morning on charge of se- duction. He is being held in $1,000 bond. The case is scheduled to come before borough court on August 1. A local girl is reported involved.
 Bake August g
 Preparations are being made now for the annual bake of the Hop Brook Club at the club grounds on August 9. Henry Schildgren, Jr., will cater. Mrs. Chester P. Isbell is chairman of the committee in charge and assisting her are Mrs. Elmer Schmitz and Mrs. Donald l.. McCollun.
 Ambulance Busy
 Since the new community ambu- lance was put into service here, it has made 36 trips in 45 days, Police Chief John Gormley has an- nounced. Indications are that the present ambulance will be used as extensively as was the previous one
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
PROPERTY TAX
 RUSH ON HERE interest Charges to Be Added After Friday, Fitz-
 gerald Warns

Naugatuck, July 28 = The rush to pay property taxes started today and Tax Collector James F. Fitz- gerald was kept busy by those wish ing to make payments. The taxes must be paid before Friday, August I or interest charges will be added then. The office Is to be open noon hours during this week as well as the usual hours and also from 2 to 9 o'clock tonight and on Wednes- day and Friday nights. The depart ment is now in room 8 in the Town Hall.
 Priority
 It has been announced by the U. s. Rubber Company that it will dis continue production of all white wall bicycle tires, including all ba- loon castings. lightweight castings and single tube tires, in order to lend full support to the govern ment's program to conserve rubber. These tires require more crude ru- Der per units than all-black, tires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

Nearly aA0oe naFeg nf tobacco land ln mlptatfR " helNf eanYHgleA Into fz6I fInf Gf'1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Clarence Jones Will Add Extra
 Divisions Soon
Preliminary Phase of Organization Gets Underway; Instructions to Be Given Divisions Shortly So
 Training May Start; Grant Heads Scout Unit

csrr.srous.n. wm ; ua.'er-rhon. S.usa'o's sss'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
vid Anderson and Donald W. Wood.

vid Anderson and Donald w. Wood.
 Merkle Coming
 Installation of new officers of Centennial lodge, Odd Fellows, will be held tonight at 8 o'clock with Francis J. Merkle, district deputy grand master, of Waterbury, and his staff in charge. Officers to be inducted are: Russell E. Weaving, noble grand Frank Waterhouse, vice-grand; L. Carl Hoadley, re- cording secretary; Albert Miller, financial secretary; Willie Ricn- ards, treasurer. A social will fol- low the business meeting.
 Braves Bow
 The Ward Street Giants defeat ed Baukat's Braves of the U. s. Rubber mechanical department team, 14-12, Friday. Batting of Hennessey and Dean of the Braves was outstanding and there was a fielding gem by Tom Arnold, who later left the game because of an injury. A return match is sched- uled Friday. The Giants will play Beacon Falls tonight.
 Shea g Collector
 Judge D. Emnnet Shea, chairman of the aluminium collection cam paign, today went to several homes here to collect aluminium which had been missed by collectors last Thursday. MT. Shea only received a few calls for the cleanup work today.
 A meeting of the committee will be held at 8 o'clock tonight in the town hall, at which time arr engagements for transporting the aluminium to New Haven will be discussed.
 Chairman Shea said he hopes to have the aluminium transported to- morrow if possible. It is expected it will be weighed in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28

New cars became so scarce in England recently that even million aires could not buy them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-12

The msiority Of purchases in our store are mol
effected in any manner whatsoever by Government
Credit Reeulstions-you pay The same amount down
and the amount per week as you have in The pest
Let your Peoples account help you save
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
BEARS DEFEATED BY
MUSTANGS IN
DOUBLE HEADER

March 8-The Coolidge Bears
were defeated in a double header
game. by the North Phoenix Mus
tangs AZ In the Saturday morning
contest and 1871 in the afternoon
game, on the home field.
In the morning game Gilbert
Granillo, Coolidge hurler. kept the
Mustangs scoreless for the first
four innings. The Bears did all
of their scoring in the sixth Inn
ings when Bob Simmons struck a
homer which carried Delaine Ket-
chum across the plate just ahead
of him; this gave the Bears a Il
lead. In the last two times at bat.
the Mustangs made up for lost
time and brought the final score
AZ in their favor.
The afternoon game was one
sided affair. The Mustangs gained
an early lead and kept 1t with a
so score at the end Of the third
inning. Bob Sweeper plunged over
in the last inning giving Coolidge
their one run of the game, but
the visitors managed to pile up SIX
additional points to make the
final 1871 score-Ross Titus.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
ss lelS.o9yn sssl0 Us;

There's someone (you doubt
know whose husband said, at his
wife's next operation, he would
ask the doctor to install a zip
peril!
"a book of verse, a jug Of
wine, and thou" sang Omar
Khayyam. but had he lived in Ari-
zona Tin the summer) it would
have been "a shady cottonwood
tree, a jug of Golden Apple Cider
and palm leaf fam" But the
cider should be Martinelli's from
the frosty interior of Geo. Y.
Wah's frigidaire. It's delicious and
you can use the round jug, with a
border of apple leaves stamped in
the glass, to grace your picnic
table afterwards.
Now for an easy chair and Du
Mauriers latest book from the
Woman's Club library, Come
Wind, Come Weather" and-until
next week, adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
FLA FEREDATION
MEETING HELD

March S-The South Salt River
Federation of Future Farmers held
their regular monthly meating Sat
urday March 8, In the agriculture
room of the Mesa Union hign
school.
President Roy Rucker presided
over the meeting. Verene Wuertz
was lected district reporter to fill
the place formally occupied by
Keith Mortenson who resigned.
Mr.. C. M. Martin of Phoenix was
elected honorary state farmer.
Each chapter was encouraged to
increase it's membership 80 as to
make it possible to elect more
state farmers.
The district public speaking con-
test will be held in Coolidge Mar.
IS, at 500 PM. Judges will be
H. H. Wrenn, publisher OF Coolidge
Examiner, Ernest Douglas, editor
for the Arizona Farmer and Mr..
Hill, of Chandler.
The Southside District FLA will
be held March 81 and % at Chan
dler. The livestock will be judged
on Friday afternoon. All exhibits
must be in place by 1000 Am.
Friday March 81.
Ribbons will be given for prizes
in addition to merchandise prizes
given by the merchants.
The rodeo arrangements will be
In charge of the Florence, Chano-
Ter. and Coolidge chapters.
After the meeting a basketDaii
tournament was held In the
gymnasium. The tournament was
won by Mesa by defeating Gilbert
in the finals.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
GIRLS LEAGUE
PICNIC SUCCESSFU

March Z - Approximately sixty
students and teachers attended
the Girls League picnic held al
Camp Eight tonight at 1880. Those
teachers attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson
Mrs. Loucks, Miss Van Zante, and
Marie Chimits.
Each girl attending was asked
to bring her own date. If you
didn't have a date you didn't go 20
the picnic.
Food and game committees
were appointed by, the president
of the organization, Coralane Sc
we'll.
Those on 1.-THE food committee
were Hetty Faye McEuen, Ruby
Sparks, and Vera Mae, Campbell;
and those on the game committee
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
SENIORS HEAR
DR.. WALLACE

Mar. 10-In a special assembly
the senior class had the honor Of
hearing Dr. Wallace, from the Ari-
zona State Teachers college at
Flagstaff.
DR.. Wallace gave "a brief talk on
the school at Flagstaff, pointing
out the various activities and
courses offered. He said most
people were under the impression
that only students who wanted to
teach school could enter Flagstaff
but he added that only 40 per cent
of the graduates became teachers.
lie also stated that they could
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
Elect 3 State
C.. E, Officers
From Coolidge

- Coolidge had three out OF nine
state Christian Endeavor oflicers
elected at the Friday, Saturday
Sunday meeting of the state
Christian Endeavor convention at
Phoenix. The Reverend j. d.
Easter was chosen state c. E.
pastor councillor, Miss Gladys
Roche, state C. E. devotional chair
man and Miss Margaret Moody
state C. E. secretary.
The Coolidge c. E. senior society
was represented at the meeting by
David Stonehocker and c. E. inter
mediate society by Ruth Knox and
Marilyn Elsberry.
The Rev. and Mrs. Easter ac'
companied the Coolidge group.
Speakers at the meeting, which
is general "get together" for
discussion and conference, were
DR.. w. w. Catherwood, pastor OF
First Baptist church Of Riverside,
California, and DR.. George Walker
of Sacaton. "
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

not meet the demand for steno-
graphers. He gave a brief sum
mary of expenses needed to at
tend Flagstaff and said a person
could easily attend on $400 to
$3.50 a year. A person wanting to
enter must also have Is units.
DR.. Wallace then showed some
colored movies of various school
activities, classes, and buildings
that had been taken by the stu
dents.
AS many seniors plan to attend
Flagstaff, the movies and the
books which DR.. Wallace gave
them were a great help in explain
ing the points they wanted to
know.-Wanda Lee.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14

were Boots Carbett, Natalie Dodge
and Alma Woffard.
Refreshments were served after
games Of flying dutchman, two
deep, and spin the platter were
played. The refreshments con-
sisted OF sandwiches, potato salad
cookies, and punch. Each girl was
asked to contribute to make the
refreshments possible.
The picnic dispersed at 900
after everyone who attended had
enjoyed themselves immensely
Phyllis NewcOmb.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
STUDENTS TO
PRESENT PLAY

Coolidge student body play, vii
be presented Friday and Saturday
nights, March IA and Is. IN the
high school auditorium at s O'Clock
The play is under the dirtcion OF
Miss Eugene Brandon.
The following students Will take
part in the play: Helen Sanderson'
Sarah Jean Martin. Paul Hannah,
Warren harrington. Virginia Ur-
ton, Lawanna Veazey, Norma Ad-
ans, Betty Rowe. Richard Glenn
ems, George Knox, Kathryn Ham
mon. Teresa Akers, Robert Coates.
Larry Sowell. Kellus Overturi'
Monette Robertson. Ella Moe BAN
ert, Boots Corbett. and Mozeli
Treadway.-Mary Luu A.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
CCC And WPA
Will Develop
Cave Creek Area

A three-year project of develop
ment OF recreational facilities In
the Cave Greek district will be
completed late this summer, Sam
Snow, landscape architect from the
regional forestry office in Albu-
querque, has announced.
The project, which was aided by
CCC and WPA facilities, included
construction of trails, signs, camp
facilities, and erosion and flood
control work on hillsides and in
creeks.
The Coolidge examiner., 1941-03-14
BY Katherine Hupfel

The knit blouses styled by Jar
nat at The Popular Store? There
is one in maize with snow-sheen
fleck that is lovely. 1t has a
simple round neck, alternating
knit and purl rows carried out
across shoulders and in short
sleeves. The pattern is loose knit
(cool for summer) and a convent
ent feature Is the front opening
finished by crystal buttons. You'll
like 1t.
Indian jewelry is especially eff
fective with light shades and you
may wear it without fear OF the
silver soiling your frock by simply
brushing the under side of pendant
or pin with colorless nail shellac.
This Is also true of the bracelet
that is inclined-because of too
much acid in your systemic
leave dark mark on your arm.
An attractive bedroom In which
to rest and relax Is an impotant
thing in every woman's life-and
she can have 1t, so inexpensively.
Green is natures color for rest
fulness. At Seranno's there is a
bed spread the color of tender
spring leaves, worked in a pattern
of white chenille with center de-
sign in gold, maize and yellows.
1t will make your bedroom charm
ing.
The pleasant warmth with which
Mrs. William Jackson's voice
greets one over the telephone must
unknown to herr have quieted
many troubled heart.
Feminine interest in clothes be-
gins at an early age and your
small daughter will look adorable
in one of the little lady" party
frocks at the Federated Store.
There's an aquamarine taffeta with
accordian pleated skirt, tiny puff
ed sleeves and contrasting ribbon
belt in which she is sure to look
as lovely as mother thinks she
does"
Did you ever wonder what q
blacksmith does with his spare
time? You can see what M. E
Sweeper, whose shop Is across
from the Justice office, did witt
his. His front gate is made of iron
pipes, small iron rods and flat
steel strips welded together into a
scroll-work pattern ending in
jardinineres that hold cacti on
each side. 1t took a lot Of time
to make that gate and you won't
see its duplicate soon-if ever.
Have you tried one of those
delicious tender hams at Safe
ways? They're celophane-wrapped,
from the large "corn fed pork
Picnic brand to the smaller sizes,
and it makes you hungry just to
look at them.
No greater understanding of a
universal goal has ever been set
on paper than Mary Stewart's
Collect OF Club Women of Ameri-
ca"-usually included in every club
woman's year book. We may for
get it all but a single line IF we
remember that 10 Lord God,
let US not forget to be kind"
The "Old Spice" powders,
sachets and soaps in vari-shaped
boxes that resemble seasoned
wood, on which bright nosegays
and demure old-fashioned girls
have been painted, will make you
want to add to your toilet acces-
sories. A dressing table filled with
Old Spice articles from Hines is
sure to look attractive and the
Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Legal Notices
NOTICE

Sealed proposals for the purchase OS the following properties will be received by the Board of Aldermen up to T o'clock P. M, Eastern Stand ard Time, 8 o'clock p. In., Daylight Saving Time, on Monday, August eth, 104l, at which time they will be ppene6 by the Board:--
 1. Rockville School Building, Re- corded in Waterbury Land Records, an Vol. .211, page 5l0; lots No. 536, No. 53T and No. 583 on East Main i6treet: and lots No. 6T0, No. 572 and NO. 573 facing Electra Court, record led in Waterbury Land Records in Vol. 36e, page 688.
 2. A three family house at No. 17S-180 Orange Street, formerly known as No. 4 Camp Terrace, re- corded in Waterbury Land Records tn Vol. 4oT, page 30l.
 3. A six-fAmily house at No. 17 Gilbert Street, recorded in Water bury Land Records, Vol. ATS, page 75. 4. A piece of property on West Dover Street (Proposed), bounded as followS:-
 NIortherly-20V more or less on land now or formerly of the Waterbury Mattress Company;
 Easterly-2lV more or less on land now or formerly of the Darcey Transportation Company Inc; Southerly-1S5' more or less on the AropoSed West Dover Street; Gouthwesterly-In curved line of a 15' radius 2357' on the proposed West Dover Street and Benedict Street;
 Westerly-l9S on Benedict Street.
 The above land will be sold subject to a five-foot building line along the proposed West Dover Street. It will be also subject to such assess ment as may be made for the layout and grade of the said West Dover Street.
 5. A piece of property Oh West Dover Street (Proposed), bounded as Follows:
 Northerly-l6V more or less on pro- posed west Dover Street;
 Easterly-15V more or less on land of Benjamin Farrer;
 Southerly-16V more or less on land now ur formerly of the American Brass Company;
 Westerly-l4S' 7~ on land of Wa terbury Plumbing Supply. Inc, and again westerly 0 5" more or less on land of the City of Waterbury. The above land will be sold sub aect to A five-foot building line along khe proposed West Dover Street, and aubject to such assessment for the layout and grade of said West Dover street as may be made.
 Both of the above parcels of prop .rty on West Dover Street are por- ions Of land conveyed to the City, of Waterbury by Industrial Properties, Inc, by deed dated May l2th, l04l. recorded in Waterbury Land Rec- Drds. Vol. 800. page 47s.
 All proposals must be accompan-' led by 8 certified check payable to Inc order Of the Comptroller of the Clty of Waterbury, the amout to be Een percent (i0q1 of the proposed bld. which check will be forfeited to he City of Waterbury tf the bidder d whom it is awarded neglects or refuses to pay the balance of the purchase price within thirty (sO) says after the property has been awarded to him by tho Board of Aldermen.
 Bids should be addressed to tho Board Of Aldermen, care os tho city 5IeFk, City Hall, Waterbury, Gen. nectlcuk, end should bo marked ,eaaief HidH,
 me Beard of Alderman FeneFEa0 Ae Flght t0 reject any or al bids,
 Altesss
 HQ@Nr@ ". mNKWA. -s6.st sllt clsfk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

ATTENTION HOME OWNERS Now is the time to have your chimneys repaired. Estimate given free of charge. Tel. 4-9681. Universal Chimney 6 Roofing Co., POP North Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

194O Buick Town Sedan 1940 Chevrolet Special Sedan i941 Plymouth Coupe 1e40 Ford Sedan 1940 Chrysler Royal Sedan 1899 Oldsmobile Sedan, R. & H. 1889 Dodge Deluxe Sedan 1899 Plymouth Deluxe Sedan 1889 Buick Special Sedan 1899 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1888 Buick Special Sedan 1888 Packard 120 Sedan, R. & H. 1888 Dodge Sedan 1897 Pontiac Deluxe Sedan, R. & H. 1887 Pontiac Town sedan, R. & H. 1887 Chevrolet Town Sedan 1886 Dodge Sedan 1886 Chevrolet Town Sedan l936 Chrysler Sedan 1885 Oldsmobile Sedan, R. & H. 1885 Pontiac Coach 1885 Packard Sedan 1897 Chevrolet Panel Truck ... $265 1885 Ford R. s. Roadster ...... $150 1881 Chevrolet Coupe ........ $35 GROVE USED CAR EXC. IA Grove St. Open Evenings
 SPECIALS 1889 BUICK Sedan ........... $675 1888 PACKARD Sedan ....... $525 1930 BUICK SEDAN ......... $345
 --l6 OTHERS
 JOSEPH J. DANCE 1713 East Main St. Dial 5-lO21
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

WINDOW CLEANING = You win save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut Window Cleaning Go, Off1ce, 322 Pine St. Dial 4-46l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS
 hATE hAg1rS COURT Hi TojiIHnIx iHIx Hsh. vHE.rdEn. 5saa.
 late of the town of Waterbury.
 ln said digtrlet, deeeased. . DlairIet of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed. elx nonthn from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate t0 exhibit sheir eiaims for settlement, Those who neglect te present their aceountn, properly ats te.iea within said tlIns. VII ee 4ebiea fo said estate are fequeated Co mako immediate payment Co
 MARY MALONE ksARQ&xi, g-at.sl AdmlniStratrlx
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Professional servaoea


LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 Ill West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
5 Wanted to Render Services

SAFE EXPERT - Lock and gum smith. still doing business at the
 old stand. MESSER- Phone 4-157l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

CEMENT MIXERS to rent for small
 and large jobs. Phone 5-159l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Rooms and BOard

BOYS CLUB, Cottage Place--Nice rooms, swimming pool, all home cooking. Reception roonA Mod. crate prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Employment
ss Situations wansed-women

COLLEGE-Graduate. Experienced with children, desires work as day governess. Excellent references. .3-0O62.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
PACKARD

PONTIAC
 GOOD WILL CARS '39 Pontiac 2-dpor Sedan '37 Pontiac 4-door Sedan '37 Chrysler Conv. Coupe '37 Pontiac 2-door Sedan '36 Pontiac 4-door Sedan '36 Pontiac 2-door Sedan '36 DeSoto 4-door Sedan '36 Chrysler 4-door Sedan '38 Chevrolet 2-dr. Sedan, R & H '38 Buick Conv. Coupe, R & H '36 Dodge 4-door Sedan '33 Buick 4-door Sedan '36 Ford 2-door Sedan, $06 as is. '36 Chevrolet 2-door Coach '34 Pontiac 4-door Sedan '33 Pontiac 2-door Coach EMMONS 6 SEVILLE
 Pontiac Sales & Service 497 Meadow St. Dial 3-3149 4S7 Meadow St. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

USED-Lumber, plumbing, fixtures,
 doors, windows, soil pipe. Conn. Demolition Go. Rear S13 Mill St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
The Woman Who Looking For Used Will Ad Here
Business SerUice

Sl Buslnsss ssrvl0e. Rsnaered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25
Automobiles

9 Autos and Trucks For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-25

Building and Contracting