davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-06-21

Clubs; Morris Taylor, head worker of
Shaw House; Mrs. Beulah Hester, c1b
supervisor, and William Fisher.
st. Johns Day services, Of Most
Worshipful Alpha Grand Lodge A. r
and A. NJ, will be held at 18th Baptit
Church, Sunday, June %, at 7 80 DIM
All members are urged to attend. Pub
lie invited.
The Choir Group of the Everett Cif
zens League will give a Spring Con-
cert on Monday, June % at Union
Bapt. Church, Madison St., Maiden at
8 pm, Mrs. Emma Gray, chairman
Mrs. Ella France Jones, director
Among the many Boston delegats
attending the N. E. Baptist Missionary
Convention in Philadelphia last week
were: Mrs. Ella Martin, Mrs. Margaret
Montey and Mrs. Beatrice Mitchell, all
of Boston.
The La Mardi Bridge Club held its
regular monthly meeting at the home
of Mrs. Bertha Pierce, Cambridge
Mrs. Ivy Edward was guest Of the
club, prizes being won by Mrs, Lillian
Murphy first; Mrs. Frances Talbot
second, and Mrs. Aurlia Griffin, con-
ISOLATION.
Miss Virginia Bailey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bailey Of 10 Dart
mouth St., was graduated this year Oh
May 27 from Hampton Institute ID
Virginia. For the graduation Mr. and
Mrs. Bailey motored to the school az.
companied by John White, a Hampton
student, and in New York where JOINED
by Mrs. Ford, aunt Of Mrs. BAILEY
After the Hampton visit the party stop
ped at Seaford, Va, where they wer
the guests of Miss Clyde Lester, a
teacher in the Norfolk School system,
and also at Norfolk to visit Mrs. Nanna
Sawyer, another aunt of Mrs. Bale!
The return trip included visits at Cape
Charles, Va, to John Bailey, and At
Baltimore to Herbert Bailey and At
Philadelphia to Mrs. Mofie Smith
brothers and sisters Of Mr.. Bailey
few days were also spent in New lo2
City, and then the drive to Boston after
a most pleasant Is days trip.
The Group Ten Club met at tR
home of Leon Braithwaite on Monday
June 16. The most important buslnes
of the evening was preparing for tl'
Forthcoming Pre-Holiday Dance at ins
Elks' Ballroom, Central Sqg Gam
bridge, July 4. The club feels that Cd
the night before the 4th something G,
ira should be added for their patrons
enjoyment. Among one Of these SUI
prises will be the music Of not one, Oa'
two fine bands. The soldiers Oh 'R
366th Infantry Of Fort DevonS, aye!
Mass, will be present and many u
Boston's outstanding stars will Dc " ~
hand to enliven the evening. ANU!
watch the papers for complete mfOrln'
ton concering this dance.
Housewives League will meet Mol
day, June 23, at 558 Mass. Ave. . pH
All women are invited. a.
Coordinated Council of Colored VI j,
ganization for National Defense nsI Icy
a very interesting meeting MOIe's Ga,
night, June 16, at 464 Mass. Ave. Vag N
well Smith, president, presiding An ~
clubs and organizations are asked q"
join. I'll
Now comes the June bride with .io !
smile a mile wide, as down the lorT lna,T
aisle she doth trot him. And al eyGs H.,
stride she is singing inside, y gSST ggST0N i0S
i got him-I got him!"-bo0i''
GLOBE.
The guardian., 1941-06-21
Furnished Apartment

$3.50 a week
Light, airy, four-room furnlsIs' LIZ.
apartment. Private bath. Large ~, y,
chen. All improvements. EverylnliS I
separate. Best residential sectlon G.
Roxbury. Near new Charles .;ss 10
Church. Call Garrison 4635 any 'iin'
The guardian., 1941-06-21
COMING JULY 9

Sixteenth Annual Convocation of the
united Holy Church of America of the
New England District will convene
July 8 to 16 inclusive at METROPOLI-
TAN BAPTIST CHURCH, TIT Shaw
NUT Ave-
Littles Temple will be the entertain
ing church. Elder M. B. Littles, Pastor
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15
Liquor Prices
To Be Reduced
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh. NOV. l4-The price Of at
least one commodity is scheduled
for reduction on December l. That is
liquor.
The impending reduction-Which
will be quite small and only on Ger
tam brandS-became evident during
the hearings of the State alcoholic
beverage control board which viii
end this afternoon. Probably IN no
ease will the reduction be as large
5 the increase on October | when,
due to increased federal taxes. prices
were raised. Several of the cCmpan-
e. however. are reducing then
share Of the price. The new price
cut VII become effective on the
ajest of next month.
Few realize that considerably less
than half of the retail price of liquor
does II the distilIer, the distributors
and The % vet counties which sell
It N North Carolina. Take, for in
stance. a 50 quart Of bourbon Whls-
Ky which is bout as cheap as a Gus
toner Of average stomach can get
by with. Half of that goes to the
federal government which leVies an
excise tax of 81 a gallon. The state
gets approximately Is cents as It
leNies an 8 ID percent sales tax on
+ liquor, the tax being included n the
50. That leaves IS cents to be dis
tributed among all those, including
1he counties which are in the liquor
! business.
Not orlv viii the December /
price reduction be small but also
quite probably temporary, IN the
opinion of many of the representa-
tiVes Of liquor houses who are here
TO appear before the board. They
think President R~ooseVelt's recent
request that Congress prevent in
flation by increasing taxes Will get
results and that n of the first OF
the new series of rate boosts VIII be
on liquor. Taxes on alcohol and to-
bscco always have been the easiest
10 pass through Congress. They pro
badly are the two heaviest taxed
products ! n existence today.
So far the ABC board has not
been able to estimate what effect
the October | price increases had
on the sales in the 26 wet counties,
as complete reports will not be IN
for another week. However, reports
from enforcement officers are 10
the effect that "White liquor Is
coming b ok in certain sections. Inc
price increase which resulted from
the federal governments increased
taxes apparently had more effect on
the prices charge by ~bootleggerS III
the dry counties than it did on prices
charged by stores in those counlIes
which voted wet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15
ANSWERS

!. The report OF the budget bureau
to the 1871 legislature shows total
collections of S5,722. The cost ot
maintaining the State board OF elec-
tions, and printing the state ballots,
amounted to <.llo.
.. North Carolina tobacco factories
in 1888 produced five percent of the
cigarettes and eight percent of all
other tobacco products manufacture
ed. Today North Carolina tobacco
factories produce more thar fifty
five percent of all the tobacco prod
ucts manufactured in the world.
3. The North Carolina Soap and
Candle Factory at Fayetteville was
said TO have been the largest IN the
State. The Fayetteville plant adVcr-
tised in the Fayetteville Observer,
August 4, 1916, that it produced from
40 to 10 thousand pounds of candles
per year, and largely supplied the
cities and towns of Raleigh, VII
mington, Chapel Illll and tiIlIsbolu.
in addition TO the local needs of Fay
ettcNille.
4. The vote in the house was an
anlmOus for It's passage, however i.
T. Henry. representative from Berthe,
after voting IN the affirmative, enter
ed a protest, because OF the shore
time bill give for an election. Two
other reasons We're that people Were
that the people were not given the
right to pass upon whatever action
the convention took, and that the
convention was nOt limited as 10 time
or power. There We're three opposing
votes in the senate, Jonathan Worth,
Of Randolph and AlamanCe; Josiah
Turner, OF Orange; and l.. |. Sharpe.
of Wilkes. Iredell and Alexander.
s.. The total acreage for 1856, the
year after the war, was 1856, 900 acres
In 1925 this had grown to 1917, oOt
acres. and in 1889 it had dropped tt
1877 900 acres.
6. Last year the State board o.
health cost a total of S327,l0 O
this amount $500, LAG was the APP
preparation of the legislature and Sc,
954 was from receipts within tn
apartment. The 1871 Legislature
stepped the appropriation up t.
1926, $50 for this year aud to 1903,
80 for next year. Last ear the de.
oartment had 70 employs DR.. Car
V. Reynolds, born in plsheville i,
1872, is the secretary ard director
lDv. Reynolds salary is $1,000.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15
Gratultles

9appee+-- --7 -' ---~N-1 @-'N,7~>
az ds 9sIss1
lt3.1 9s9.5 5..'... .2.-S--
ut.as M ->l--t. S3i5....'7 ...1' . -.
We Sss7sAss4 -A- #=s=s 1N=.-=.
e&set-.1@ --~ --@+-
f7ef dt+..5 s1s.s+t -1
not t-.etAs a..@s
"tisit -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15
Is
DAY
Sunday. November 10

Tomorrow is "Frcedom Day
final day in Civilian Dc1el>'
Week.
"Freedom Day" reaft'rHh>
Americas faith in the fundame',
tai freedoms-freedOm OF sptt'"
and worship and freedom from
fear and want.
In church services and com
munity meetings Sunday. cie'ss
men and civic leaders Will s'r','
the theme that a nation fouh".
ed upon essential freedoms i"u''
be prepared to defend hen''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-15

The six basic important "a" na
terials are: coal, copper, cotton ilo''
oil aud rubber. =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
MARY E. CONROY
 GUEST OF ARMY
Lieutenant From Head' quarters Coming Here
 Sunday lOr Services

Lieutenant Mary V, G0nroy, Oi Territorial Headquarters Co heN York city, glll be guest speaker Rl the kalyaiiOn AFmy's service sun. day, IfeF t0pis Co the meeting Al et00 D. m,, Wlll be, "Tha Hafds 0i Jealsp Ste W1ll also take part 70 llls services at HOO a, m' and eist ?, D.
 I.lsulAnaBt ceRTOY graduated from llle i0s6Fse aessioD Of thf ABpy's TTslnlng college ln heK York city aHd las saEce been At. tsehad t0 the editorial depaTtmelll Of tile headquarters in Neg fark At present sll0 ls ule editor eF Nlf Y0llng solder, whleh ls the AfmK'i weekly for llS yollflg people, Whlla ln Waterbury, fBe lieilieHant Niil ellaaay0F % secure some facts cons eegglng the past history 0f the loeel e0rps, Elegofe becoming q salvation AFlny officer, Eieut, nonrog Nhs iol some sears hl neNNpAIeF weFk
 Mrs, AdIulanA Ifngg WlbeFa hat allIlauTbaed Q RlpleF 70 70 keFVea bS tlle nlelNheTs 0f llla W0mell6 Hope Ifaeue Fgiaay night, klebFnAFF aelp, fF0la z 70 7ia9 D, %, The pfoeefff from tlls supIeF will @ ieHaFdf wsol to be Abea b killline HaFg mfnts f0g WAF sufferers nndnF ulf kalgaiiOn Aungls cage ln fsFeai Hlllaln, The W0Wen's Home League recently fOrWATdfd h DE h0A 0l el0lhlllg t0 MTs GQmmiaSlolleg nss mon Dl New FoFk ely, 70 he shipped % Halelalsd,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
ENGINEERS NAME
 COMMITTEEMAN

Three members Of the Waterlogn Mig, Company spoke on "M0deIn Plastic MaiTlals" at q gathering last night Of the Waterbury chapter Of lle American h0clely Of Mechanical Engineers at the Elton,
 v, " fi0deFbeFn production ens elneeF, gave a practical deln0lMiFa. ll0n Of h0w plAslleA KeFe nodded Into 6hape, e. haymon sl0etedt chief chemist, explained the pbemlr eel composition Of various plaAlles, ena 4, ls, Ayes, assistant general manager, alseuakad practical applls cations f9f plaalleA,
 Annual election Feturns were aus ll0llneed earlier in the evening, hes officers Q the executive committee agel Ilall0Fl h hloFfs, Wlllinm hehnalaaF Paul ~ peleFh0n and James R Hicks Elected l0 lAe n0ml, nallna e0mViliee aFe James q Kemp 4, q German and N ! Dempsey
 e " shoemaker, yleasebalTmaB Oi lhe chapter, presided ln ihe ahs hfnee 0i " q hehnelanF, Ylls nekt neellns oi hle chapter wlll De ln ApTu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
CITY DEFENDANT IN S5,OOO SUIT
Woman Claims Damages for Fall; Alleges Defec.
 tive CrOsswaIk

The clty of Waterbury Is made defendant in a tSOoo damage suit filed today in the court Of common pleas by Carmela AnastaHio of Wa terhuTy, Plaintiff claims she tFipped and foll at a defective erossWalk at the intersection Of North Main and West Main streets February 20th 0l last year, sustaining injuries t0 the face and head Of Q seFions nature The complaint describes the cross yak defect as being Q hole about ts inches in diameter and four in depth.
 Attorney Ralph c, coppeto CD. pears for the plaintiff,
 The General 0ll company Of Wa teFbugy seeks to recover e1000 dame ages from the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company ln q eom- plaint filed this morning in common pleas e0ut, charging that on Deeem- beT s, l0l0, a bus Of the defendant company eollided with 6 White truck Of the plaintiffs,
 Stating the Connecticut R, & L company bus drive was negligent plaintiff seeks to recover for damage to the White truck and for loss ol use Of the truck,
 The e3b0 damage suit 0f nenia. min Ross against Samuel Goldman both Of Waterbury, in which the plaintiff sought to recover 0F q ne' g0tiated lease on property located at ial2 East Main street, was with. drawn form the docket Of common pleas today, Terms Of the settle. ment are not disclosed Attorney Lawrence !, MatEkln presented MF Ross,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
'Rumnny' Game Costly
 For IS Colored Men
Police Raid Vacant Vine Street Store at m.-Each
 Fined S5-Keeper Pays S25 for NOIe

Headed by the vice-squad, mem. bers of the local police department paid Q surprise visit to Q vacant store ct q Vine street about 2 o'clock this morning and arrested is e0lored men, all Of whom were aE- Faigned in city court tials morning before Judge John L. uahney on charges of being gambling house frequ0nters,
 The store contained Q pool table on the first floor, but the men nabbed were enjoying what they termed a game Of 'Rummy" on the second floor when the police suF- pTised them.
 The men caught in the police seine and who paid e6 to uElrayel themselves from the net were Men- Fy Jolnes, 2I, Of lli North Elm street; Herbert Jeter, 4l, 0f % Ab. D0it avenue; Henry Jones, 2l, Of ili North Elm street; Taft Free. man, 27, Of i92 Bishop street; Rue fms Ferguson, 4l, of Dl Bishop street; James Cooper, T, Of 2s hop-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
SONS OF ITALY
 TO CELEBRATE
3Oth Anniversary Of Or ganlzatIOn of Lodge to
 Be Observed Tomorrow

Final plans were made by fosela Italla Progressive Lodge, Order Of the Sons Of Italy, tor the 30th ans llveFsaTg celebration 0f the oFeafls lsatlon whleh will take place ln Liberty Hall tomorrow night fep' aa,
 In charge Of ihls event lS Michael Ral0inlsa, presiding officer at the ilfkt meeting Of the group held talfs ly years ago, assisted by Df, baFeFlo Gefuile, Joe kolQneso, Joe Uians nelll, and 0abFlela MaeehiRFelle,
 Fiftan new members Nefe lnltlats ad Into the order last nlght with Grand Trustee M, MaffFeda as indnellne officer, aksisied by Louis l.aFA national lfllslg, who also pres sided at ihe meeting,
 The order ln Waterbury EHl aYe lis Held day ihls summer et iAkeE wood Park 0ll June 70, lefl, 70 charge 0f shls affair, 70 be held ln conjunction Nilh the other three lodges ill Waterbury, are Jakeph Gle annelli, nabFlel, eaflaslnl, and Msll' fred IagetbeE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
CHASE EMPLOYES
 RECEIVE PRIZES
Maddigan and Blank ScI. entIsiS. c0Ilab0rate On
 Winning Paper

The l0tl pFlae hWaFd Of lhs lnalis lute 0f Meials division 0f the AlNeEE lean Institute Of Mining and Metalu hlreloal Engineers was presented ai NeY York last nlghi Q tg0 selens llsls 0f the Chase brafS X f0ppeF Co, 0f lhis Glly, Tile winners NeTe DT, stephen M MaddlRaD Ag Iih9mE aston and pr Albell q HIank ef Glen Ridge street.
 4 paper 9D ghleb lhe lE0 men eellafoFaled, nIlee0Very and IlfeIgsE talllSail0D lD LanR 4lMe AlHeallne 0f 90ra0 hpaAsp won lilem tln ANATA fer the outstanding heleniifle papeT published by the institute anrllls Inc past year,
 sp6akeTs Rt ibe bew f0gk Mksl0D aeelaTed that lhe Fa6earpb helenl lists Of ibf Eali0n RFe lending all possible ala @ pailQnal aelenAf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21

elx dlyorees, all unconiesled, WeTf eranted at this mornings short eai' endaF session Of superior court be' fore Judge Robert Y, Munger, hnf tn a seventh, that Of Martha obeF, nieF Maxwell Of Waterbury againsl her husband Gerald Of Waterbury decision was reserved. Mrs, Maxwell charged Gerald with deseTtion oF April is, lesT
 Florence Marie smith Of water bury was granted decree iron William Edward smith, JT., also Ol Waterbury, when she charged hlD Rttb intolerable cruelty, Mrs, smiu vas also granted permission 10 re' sufne her maiden name, The hlnlfhi NeFe married September c, iese,
 Ernest q, Gt, kauyeur Of Water bury won a decree from Irene FFd' cite Gt. 6anYeuF On e charge Of de' sefii0n February i3, i9S7, The eoil' pie were married December lb, letb
 ChaTRing desfTtiOn, Grace Snow Dingee Oi Waterbury was granted ' divorce from Isaac 4. Dlpeee, n0p 0f parts unknown T'he Dingee'l were married January q, 1928,
 ln addition 70 a divorce, Lena " Mitchell was granted f1 weekly fol support 0f q minor child, and titls t0 property OD Jordan street vas 0T' defed giyen her as payment Of all' nl0By, in her divorce RgRinst g0llf Mitchell of Waterbury, Mrs, Mit' clell resides in haugaliek MT Mitchell Nas granted permission te visit the child once z week 0n knn' days, The charge 0l cruelty 1hl eonple were married February ( 1920
 PeieF Joseph YeFhoeyeD of Waief' bury won . decree from Gertrude HendTika VelR0eYen 0f bunai0 keW York op . charge 0i desfTiion ghieb ta0k place guly %, ies7 fhl couple were meTrlad July I, 1910,
 ahelma kiFkegaFd 0f keymouI gop q divorce from Henry klTke, gard 0f AnEonia on Q ehaFRe ol cruelty, MS klFkegRFqk eohnplalDl states her husband earns f24Q0 pel yeaTi Allm0ny toialipg t200 az . nal settlement was RTaDiea by duaei Munger, ip Aaaliion 70 illf nefffe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21

klns street; Manuel Barr0ws, 2A, Of o3 Abbott avenue.
 Also George Gary .22, of 2i orises street; William Craig, %, Of III Bishop street; James Brown, a, of 89 Locust street: Summer wills, 15, cf co Locust street; Andrew Harris, 22, Of os Abbott avenue; Vernon Hall, ae. of es Abbott avenue, father Of seven children; aames Cooper, a, Of @ Hopkins street; and Na- thanlel Byrd, 10, of ii2 Kingsbury street.
 All were fined five dollars on charges Of being .frequenters.
 Robert Hawkins, 30, of 2b Pearl street, charged with being the keeper of a gambling house, was granted a il0lle on payment 0f e26.
 Numerous complaints had been lodged with police that gambling was held there 90 Q police detail headed by Lieut.. Ernest Pakul Of the vice squad, assisted by Motor PatF0lmen John Murphy, James Sweeney and RatEollnnn Joseph Cav anAugh and Anthony Mole, made the raid.
 The police said the men arrested said they were surprised" and none slipped through the police net,
 Three men, one Local, were sF- raigned on motor vehicle charges.
 Howard L, D0wd, 90, Of 7e Ives street. city, had c nolle entered on road rules violation after he paid 6.
 Joseph Kluezhsky, ab, of Christ tan street, oxford, was granted nolle on payment Of el0 on \ charge 0f speeding,
 Broadway, New York city, had hls case continued until tomorrow on < charge 0f speeding,
 Herman Peterson, 4e. Of abi West Grove street, was granted . c0ns uDnanee 10 March . on charges Of drunkenness and breach Of peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
TRINITY OFFERS VALLEY STIPEND
Bsrtfam Bailey chaIrman Of Scholarship c0nnmll'
 tee q IIagliOFd College

4 scholarship 0f tB0 hQnaFeg allq flfig a0llaps yeaFly will he RBaTaea annuelly 70 . NaG ffieFllle iIpli9 e0llofe from Napgailek VaElegl HefT tram 2 Bailey, ehelIDlan pf ihe Tglnltg College seA0laFhllp HemnlilT tee in thA RTes RllnQAlleed lQaaS ulal lllis hehQlaTAblp RlN go 70 ' hlgh soll0Ql QE prep hellad kenlQF Rh0 nlakes ap fkeelleNf hellolasllf ree0rd ana klloRs promise 0f pRf' tlclnailng successfully ln eksTa enF' TlenlaT aetlYllles 10 e0lleep
 ThF koh0afshlp lQnNlltlee mex ins hls eRavd pallhlalf pll herlfaN q liallfy eslallmanl d0hn ' fltQn. saguloug s dapkkenl ald HaF0ld " Rl6llegg au of Waifrhpfgl Pau F'ellioll of MiaaleDnryl kenneial ' dolnA0p, pl NnuRatprk enc HRahell H N0N, pf WafegioNn
 49lnllg Golleaf N q klnah n0Dl aen0hllliailonal G0ll0ge pf hll nlfn Al Hpgifpra and fo'ppsed lp legs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21

Juage Patrick IIeaIey Of this city has been named Q member Of the legislative committee Of the Pres bate Assembly 0f Connecticut, which will seek from the General Assembly authorization to set ID rules for uniform procedure in the probate courts af the state, Judge lIealeS served on the legislative committee lwe years age also,
 Ths PFahate Assembly Vetea unanimously at . meeting tn Hartford "Wednesday to direct She legislative committee Co eempalen for approval Of a hill empowering the assembly le eliminate alffes enees ln practice aRd pF0eeauEe that nov exist,
 The probate judges reelected Judge Clarence smith Of East Hartford le ths presidency ef the assembly,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
ROGER '. CAY
 WINS PROMOTION

Raeeg ~ 0ay, ~ FaImlngi9D l0Jmfgly ' Tffldfni M lDls fliF Rlla 60lls u leB 0f me lAle hllB9la Y H0lllSieI, Yle Ras hfeIfialgFllnaAg liIer el lhf AlNeTlfal HgaA a9g fel gpaTs, saa flfffa z lleefpFshlaflll ld inc hglslDl hrAhs E9lp ~ llA anl AnAl lnpNilnh yesterday hfshliAfal
 NT GAb kli9 NAh employees DA ilip Anlel snal lsraAe felnllanb Rllil iil ms pllk baS beell HellnR aA AkF ililanf 70 prfkafnl Alhell n VT, AQp nf llle nllab4l llAea f9f AfFilal gfagf HR Ras alA9 pleelfg l9 lllt bqpla ~ alpnelQle ~ llf fsliNpAllf peslelaHb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
Six Divorce Decrees
 Granted Here Today
No Contests Made in Short Calendar Session of Superior Court; Many Charges Filed By Petitioners

Mrs, KiFkagaSd was granted per- mission tO resume her maiden name, The couple were married August H. 1884.
 Permission was granted 70 Walter Perry, Bank Commissioner, to pay dividends Of 6 per cent 70 deDositofh ln the savings accounts of tle Merchants Trust Company,
 Maria RlyaFd was allowed ei1 weekly allm0ny pending outcome Of the divorce proceedings against her filed by Eddie RlyaFd, Rnd sso was also granted as fees 10 defend the divorce action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
ANNA SCHIAVONE
 ON DANGER LIST

Mlss ABDa kehlayons, 70, 0l b9s hNflh hAin hiIhfl, Naa eTllleallt lHlugea hhaily before noon To-day Wbnn bha l9lplNa from R fea0na n09 RlnaeE MlAa hellel9Ba Nas pdl9lllaa "a bf MagyA h0splial Rlil . possible lgaeilgAa skull lafr tlailGals hlla abTnhlallk nl llle hnaa Her eanAllipll Aae HhkllH and hfF lalne plaeea en lae aHneep llal
 FHHA islsh HfafeIi ell0 hak ( fl0Ie "a ille kalnh bullalnR lllshed llle Rnlnall Co llle haspllal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
MAINLn lAlnAIlIlInA

ll11INll FFN ' lHT VII ' VT salyed ssySdpEb m IlGllhieill alAlllQl fayll hsAg Alla bHs lHkfll l9 numApglADal H | b9 Rlhbfl hNl nm flalaes Dl hanllepllAn Rllh ne ap4lh las Rffk ~ fARRlg lAf RH Aphlall n fbWNh hfN9H hllf Rak heeQlDnRnlla hg F0ilef blllfl WllllaW Ngllf M lanlhellaila Nll1 DlhaT tb9 NilRlllpl falnplHllA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
AUTO, BUS e0LllpE

lplAfpp Hgslapl 70 W pp Hlll klTefl Was n0lHlfa fo ApneaT ll lTRlfle pQI0l ipmQgToH DlngnlnR 1n z QlAgRe pl falluFe io RTRnf glRlll M WaY allfg an applaRnf eagly W8 WegFNg Np boFih Maln fgeel ~ Hnlloll fllfef
 J'Ialhnl polllded gllb R lannepur enl RAILWAY and IAehilAg ne bpl nnhFhfld hg pllhgles nllnelne Al Vi lh2 WlllbR 6tlfpf
 VlFalaM was hllglng ' faT gRnee. hY FlNlnlef 4fffhNl a M IVY Affft pampef Raf fllflll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
COURT CHAMPLAIN
 SPONSORS DANCE

Court Ohamplaln, F0reslers Of AmeFlea, wlIl complete Us winter schedule tonight by sponsoring Q dance ln FTane0rAmeriean hall Emile Maksleoiee heads the G0mE mlttee 0f aTTangenlents,
 Members of Courts Saal gaTDOl and Washington of T0EFlngl0n, Court Weleb Of Wateryllle and Court Verdi Of this city have been invited 10 attend, 4 large attend allee ls expeeied 70 reward lhe G0lnr mlElee members foF thelr elgQFis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
IHIslk l.sI!gyg, ggga .,

9he H0EQT Ebhl3If AlNae all WalI 1II illd RaiafE " 1.e aNa zlss hss Aa N
 " Et
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-21
Hospital
 Bulletins

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