davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-23
TOiIefrieS

-561 Assorted Toiletries.
Jumbo size creams. lotions,
powders lie or 3 for SOC
SO Isabey Lipsticks. Me-
dium, raspberry, red rose.
Were ST 19c
-101 DIsabey Perfumes. 4
fragrances. Were SOC,
2 for 23c
$50 Hurt Soaps. CASTLE.
Buttermilk. Oatmeal ana
Tar. Choice &c
-103 Piver's Face Powders.
Rachel, rachel fonce, rachel
chair and natural. Were
81 .- 23c
40 Novelty Glass Hurri-
cane Lamps, filled with per-
fume and sachet. Were
81 -- 48c
-63 Woodbury's Almond
Rose Hand Lotion. soc
size 22c
g Boxes Americe Soap.
Box of cakes. Were
s2.75 -S S1.39
LAB Fioret Face Powders.
Rachel only. Were 81. lac
BOB Gamma Walska Per-
fumes. 5 fragrances. Choice,
1Oc
--l3 Cady's Blossom Mist"
Cologne. Were 81 39c
Ii Du Pare Giant Bath
Soaps. Were ST 3Xc
81 Nail Files from dresser
sets. Were Csc to soc lie
Al Brushkombs. Were
81 - 59c
-38 Celluloid Soap Dishes.
Were CSC -9c
ii Shower Sprays. Red or
green. Were 50c----29c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Neckreur
Kann's-Street Floor.

-5s Scarfs. Rayon squares
and long shapes. Were see,
l8c or 3 for SOC
-150 Blouses. Odds and
ends of rayons, silks and
chiffons. Were s1.s5 S1.OO
$50 Pieces Of Neckwesr.
Cotton piques and cotton
laces. Were 2Qc
Kann '@Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Tri,,,il,iiiqS
-. White Sheared Coney

= White Sheared COney q.
Fur Collars. Were $5.95,
S?.95
An assortment Of Fancy
Colored Buttons. Were ST to
So doz. pc card
Il Silver Color and l Gold
Color Sequin, belt front.
Black tic ends. Were
s3.95 -,---S S1.95
An assortment of Colored
Crystal Rhinestone Buttons.
Were tic and 20c each 1Oc
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
COrSefS

-l08 Girdles and COrsettes.
Rayon brocade, cotton ba-
tiste and lastex. Were SIS to
$3.50 $3.50
SO Girdles and All-in-
Ones. Rayon, cotton, rub
Der. Were So to So Sl.OO
-54 All-in-One of rayon
satin. Were s3.95 S179
IL Corsettes of rayon nov
city broCade. Were $3.50 to
$40 - & 00
-119 Brassieres and Basque
Brassieres. Rayon satin and
cotton. Were sl.50 to
$3.50 - 71c
Konr'c ConarL Euaor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Friqiduires

Il 3 Gu. Ft. 1910 Model.
Was slls.5o S94.5O
- 1 Gu. Fl. 1899 Models.
Were $15e50 S94.5O
5 5 Gu. Ft. 1889 Models.
Were s2l4.50 w Sl14.5O
Il s Gu. Fl. 1889 Model.
Was $l49.50 500 30
. s Gu. Fl. 1899 Models.
Were s244.50 Sl49.5O
kann's-Street and Third
Floors
Evening star., 1941-01-23
handkerchief

-l3o Mems Linen Hand.
kerchiefs. Handmade. Were
Csc - Ice
200 Linen and Cotton
Print Handkerchiefs and
Mems Cotton Handkerchiefs.
Slight irregulars. Were l0c,
&c ca. or 6 for 39c
-48 Women's Large Size
Cotton Print Handkerchiefs.
Were 18c --121ac
Kann's-street Floor.
Je,ceIry
300 Pieces Costume Jew
elry. Were sec - 29c
200 Pieces Costume Jew
elry. Were 81 59C
loo Pieces Costume Jew
elry. Were s1.95 to So Sl.OO
so Pieces Costume Jew
elry. Were So to 81 Sl.69
. Mems Wrist Watches.
Were S24.75 -- S1O.95
-25 Compact and Cigarette
Cases. Were 81 SC
Kann's+Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
DRESSES-About " Price

. 2S DAYTIME DRESSES. co 40
Black and coors. Were SIC 95 TO Sl9 95 9O.TO
. IS Daytime Dresses. Dressy and tailored styles.
Black and colorS. Sizes IS to As. 16iz 247. co
Were Sl6.95 S2295 9|.|I
. 35 DAYTIME, Evening Dinner Dresses.
Gooo assortment colors for 90
and Were S2..9 $40 95 y
65 Misses Women's
crepes. Black and colors Were Sc 95 to S7.95 @S.>I
. 63 Misses Tailored Sports Pastels c. OF
and prints. Were $500 to Sc 6.95 p['|
. !? Misses and Wom.ns Odd street Dresses &S m
Black and dark tones. Were S1095 pS.VO
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Gas Ranges

Il Chambers Gas Range.
Demonstrator. Was Sl69.50.
S119.50
Il Magic Chef Range. Floor
model. Was s1o95o $3.50
Il Magic Chef Floor Model.
Was s84.50 S69.50
Il Detroit Jewel Range.
Was sSe.5o S74.5O
i Detroit Jewel Range.
Was s74.5O $3.50
kann s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Household and
Decorative
LINENS
H to ~ Off

Samples and pieces
from regular stock. Table
cloths. napkins, doilies,
towels, pillow a e $,
bridge sets and table sets.
Were 10c to ST. so
Now Sc to $1,000
Kann'S-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
SpOrfSlceUI'

-l26 Sweaters and los Ray
on Blouses. Were S199 and
s2.s9 S129
80 Wool Skirts. Were sl.99
and s2.9s S1.59
So Wool Skirts. Were
slss CSC
IA Rayon and Wool Eve
ming Jackets. Were s5.95 to
slos5 S2.99
IS Sports Dresses. Were
1885 and s25 $500
-2l Sports Dresses. Were
s3.es $3.50
-38 Rayon Dresses. Were
s2.es S1.99
-6 Susdeet Jackets. Were
s7.s5 -FSass. S499
ia 2 ana 3 Pc. Knitted
Suits. Were S10.95 S1.S9
IS Wool Cardigan Sweat
ers. Were S5.95 S3.99
a Chum Jackets. Were
s5.s5 -.- $500
Kann'SSecond Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
China

Il 4I-Pc. Dinner Set. Was
s898 ~ S4.98
Il l5-Pc. Luncheon Set.
Was s4.98 S179
. Ape. Salad Sets. Were
S1.29 soc
~ Small Fruit Dishes.
Were 10c -- sc
100 5-Oz. Fruit Tumblers.
Were SC ----.--- &c
-48 After dinner Cups and
Saucers. Were l9c lOc
= 32-Pc. Luncheon Sets.
Were s498 S2.98
10 Earthenware Pitchers.
Were 81 39c
g 3-Pc. Earthenware Salad
Sets. Were 69c 3qc
IS Ice Tubs. Were 81 49c
Il 92-Pc. China Dinner Set.
Was S2999 - SI9.98
Il 93-Pc. China Dinner Set.
Was s49.98 ~ S24 az
Kann' 'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Sample Undies-T5 off

So Run proof Tricot & Brushed Rayon Gowns, SI32
IL RayOn Gowns Were ST SO 9Oc
IS Vests and Pantes of proof rayon. Were SEC
39c
. Is S169 Slips Tearose, black and white SlI3
% Brushed Rayon Gowns. Sleeveless. Were 81 IS
71c
Al Prs LOunging Pajamas Rayons. Were S298
S197
s. RayOn Pantes. Were 39c ---------- 26c
36 Brushed Rayon $3.50 and SO Pajamas and
Gowns ------------ Sl67
Kanns-Rayon Underwear-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
LeathergOOdS

loo Simulated Leather and
Fabric Bags. Slight irregu-
lars. Were 81 SOC
is Fine Quality Imitation
Leather Bags. Were s1.69.
S1.29
is Genuine Leather Bags.
Shopworn. Were 81 S1.OO
so Genuine Leather Bags.
Were SO. Shopworn Sl.49
4 Fur Muffs. Were s5 to
$3.50 $3.50 to SLIPS
-25 Evening Bags. Were
50 So 80
loo Women's Belts. Were
81 and SIS - 59c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Notions
Metal Shelf Racks for
towels. Were 39c 25c
R ound Knitting Bags.
With handles. Assorted COL
ors. Were 81 - SOC
Hair Nets. Cap shape. Sim
gle and double mesh. We're
soc doz. w 29c
Cotton Velveteen Covered
Hat Stands. Were 39c 19C
Straw Shopping Baskets.
Were soc 35c
Sanitary Wash Cloths. 3
in a set. Were Csc 19c
Scissor Sets. 2 to set.
Were 81 - 69c
-KIeinert's Sturdiflex Cir
dies. conds. Assorted
styles. Not all sizes. Were
sec - 3Qc
-Kleinert's 1-Pc. Garment
Seconds. Assorted styles. Not
all sizes. Were ST 59c
Kann's-Street Floor
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Rugs

- Cotton Rugs, 3x5. were
.-S3,95, -ana-S Reversible Wool,
Chenille Rugs, 27X50. we're
S3.95 S1.39
- Cotton Rugs, Axe. Were
S4.95 So %
so Yards Carpet, q inches
wide. Green rose and blue.
Was s395 yard $3.50
Il Administer Rug, 8.3x6.3.
Was sl995 S1299
Il Velvet Rug, 9x9. Was
s29.95 S1495
Il Tone on Tone Rug, 9x12.
Was S29.95 S1795
-3 Reversible Chenille Rugs,
9Al2. Were s2495 S18.95
4 Broadlooms. 9x12. Sec
onds. Were s34.95 S21.49
Il Administer Rug, 8.3Xl0,6.
Damaged. Was S34.95,
$3.50
Il Brown Br0adIoom Rug,
9xl1.3. Damaged. Was
$685. S24.49
Il Administer Rug. 7.6x12,
was S47.95, and l Velvet
Rug, 9Xl2, was s44.95,
S29.95
> Twisted Woven Broad
loom Rugs, 9Xl0. Seconds.
s5495 quality 1885
Il BroadlOom Rug. 12Xi2.
Was S72.95 S39.95
Il WhittaI Wilton Rug,
9xl2. Was S6495 S46.95
Kann s-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
Girls Weu1.

5 Ski Suits. Detachable
sheepskin lined hoods. Were
1885 S6 sc. az
90 Cotton House Coats. Were
s1.99 99c
IS Winter Goats. Wool and
cotton. Were SASS 5000
IL Girls and Teeners'
Wool and Cotton Coats. Were
Sl0.95 ~ Sc 90
-6 Teeners' Winter Coats.
Wool and cotton. Were
S24.95 --- $500
A Teeners' Coats. Wool and
cotton. Were sl9.95 Sl2.95
5 Girls Winter Coats.
Wool and wool and cotton.
We're $685. S11 90
80 Girls and Jr. His Cot
ton Dresses. Were Sl95 to
S2.95 99c
4 Wool Plaid Reversible
Goats. Were S8.98 $500
so Cotton Dresses. Were
81 39c
80 All-wool Coat Sweaters.
Were s299 $500 S1.99
10 Rayon Dresses. Were
sl.99 to s2.99 S1.49
10 Cotton Velveteen or
Rayon Dresses. Were S2.99
to s3,99 S1.99
Kann's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-01-23
BEACON
BLANKETS
Seconds Of $3.50 Grade
sI.99 pr.

-6BxSO" size. QS%
cotton and 81 vooll
Attractive block plaids
in warm colors. Sateen
bound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

Mrs. Anna Thomas presided at the meeting of the 1duna Circle, Zion Lutheran Church, recent ly at the home of Mrs. Anna dustafson on Walnut street. It was decided to decorate the church with flowers on Easter. Further plans for the Colonial Tea the Friday after Easter were made. Arrangements have been made for a group of solos by Miss Salmonson of Nauga- tuck. Mattresses will be dressed in colonial costumes. Because the next meeting would fall on Good F,ri- day, 1t was decided to meet We'd nesday of that week. Mrs. Thomas will be the hostess at that meet ing.
 Members present at the meeting were Mrs. Signe Larson, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Gus Johnson, Mrs. Hannah Clauson. Mrs. John Tester, Mrs. Walter Rudolph, Mrs. E. Einar Kron, Airline Kron and Carolyn Kron, Mrs. Anna Thomas ard Mrs. Anna dtistafson.
 Feature of the meeting of the Women's Missionary Society meet ing in the Zion Lutheran Church last week was the report of Mrs. Axel Forsell of the annual conven- tin and twenty-fifth anniversary celebration of the Hartford District Women's Missionary Society recent ly in First Lutheran Church of New Britain. She mentioned that one of the charter members of the organization was Mrs. J. Herman Olsson, now of Los Angeles, Call fornia, whose husband was pastor of Zion Church from 1912 to 1922. Mrs. Olsson had sent q greeting, which was read in New Britain.
 The rest of the program centered around the thank offering boxes which were distributed at this meet ing, to be collected in october. Mrs. E. Einar Kron had charge of the meeting. Among those taking part in the program were Mrs. Emil Johnson, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. Fred Larson, Mrs. Gustaf R. John- son, Mrs. Betty Hallenborg and Mrs. Carl E. Anderson. Announce ment was made that the annual convention of the New England orgarization would be held in Worcester, Mass, at First Lutheran Church, May to 4. Mrs. Forsell was chosen to represent the local society as delegate and Mrs. Kron was chosen as alternate. Mrs, Marie Anderson, Mrs. Carl Carlson, Mrs. William Swanson and Mrs. Herman, Johnson were those who served refreshments.
 Relating his experiences as an engineer in the wilds of Belgian Congo some years ago, John Wende' Of Naugatuck held the attention ol
 the men gathered in Zion Lutheran
 Church on Cherry street for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
PASTOR ANALYZES
 POSTWAR ISSUES
Justice Should Be Under. lying Motive Behind
 Force Says Mir. Gaines

"The end of force must be to es- tghlish justice," stated Rev. David P. 0aines, pastor of the First Bap- list church, in his sermon yesterday morning In which he analysed the problems of postwar adjustment.
 "A majority is agreed that peace cannot be made without some kind of world government he said. "The church stands to lose the power of its leadership if 1t Is blinded by hate and prejudice and if 1t does not concentrate the common prin. ciples of morality which support civilezed life," he said.
 The tragic issues in the present war were analysed by the speak CT. One of them he continued IS the right lies partly on the side of these nations which are 30 grossly offending the moral sense of the world. Internationally morality does not mean the same thing to all nations, he added.
 The five headings assembled by Roman Catholics, Anglicans and Nonconformists in England were listed by Rev. MT. Gaines as follows:
 CD Abolition of extreme inequal- ity In wealth and possession, CD Equal educational opportunity for ali children; (3) Safeguarding of the family as e social unit; (N Re- storing the sense of divine voca- ton" to mems daily talks ;and (5) TJse oR the earth's resources as Gods gift to the entire human race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
MAYOR TO NAME
 NEW ALDERMAN
Attorney J. Alishausky Is Now in Army Service;
 Sends Resignation

Mayor Vincent A. Scully today re- ceived and accepted the resignation of Attorney Joseph Alishausky, who was inducted into the army last week under the Selective Service Act, ac 8 member of the board of aldermen and board of health. Ap- pointment of a successor will be made by the mayor some time this week.
 Alderman Alishausly, the first city official to be drafted, left Fri- day with the citys second March quota. He was passed by army doc- tors at Hartford and sent on to the reception center at Fort Devens, Mass. He had received a postpone ment of induction in order to wind up several legal matters.
 Alderman Alishausky has also submitted his resignation as a mem- Der of the Democratic town com mittee to Chairman Maurice F. Tangney.
 Mayor Scully will probably choose a Democrat of Lithuanian descent to succeed Attorney Alishausky on the aldermailic board. The appoint n1ent will have to be made before the aldermen hold their April meet ing next Monday or the board will be deadlocked, with seven Demo. cratS and seven Republicans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31

About 75 persons were present at the Brooklyn Athletic Club dinner given yesterday in honor of Lieut. William Pollard who was presented a life membership in the club. The iaonored guest who has been @ mem- Der of the organization for 30 years has he'd every office of the club during his term of membership. State Rep. Daniel Mahaney was toastmaster. A delegation of Elks, of which MT. Pollard is 8 member, attended.
 Members of the committee in charge of the dinner were John Dumschott, Solly Friedman, Mi- chael Sasso, Edward DiNapoli, Mat thew Dunphy, Frank Passaro and William Petchlock.
 Other persons who have been honored with life membership in the organization include Frank Brett. Michael Madden, Thomas Conway and Anthony Carroll.
 About 50 0. Y. O. members of Our Lady of Mount Carmel and St. Lucy's churches attended a bowling party held at Sena'S Recreation Center yesterday afternoon. The Mount Carmel boys team, composed of Leonard DiManno, John Rossi, Thomas Thomas, Raymond Martino and Anthony Corbo, defeated the St. Lucy boys who were Alex Mole, Michael DeLeon, Joseph zurlo, Ed- mund Mole and James Cimaglio. The girls teams which bowled two games played to a tie. Those on the St. Lucy's team were Angle Russo, Ruth Scovill, Grace Laspra- gato, Theresa Zurlo and Anne Calo. The Mount Carmel girls team in- cluded Laura Clemente, Ann D'An- gelo, Viola Trumfio, Mary Ranaudo and Vita Corona.
 Following the bowling one of the Mount Carmel c. Y. o. members, Anne Raimo, of Addison street, en. tertained at a party at her home in honor of her mother, Mrs. Marie Raimo, and her sister, Angie Raimo, in celebration of their birthdays.
 Charles stango will preside at a meeting of the minstrel committee of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church tonight at 7:30. Others on the executive committee are Louis Celozzi, Laura Sparano, Anthony Sacco and Charles Amodeo. A re- hearsal for the show directed by John Jannetty will follow the busi- ness meeting.
 An announcement Is expected shortly regarding talent which will be used in the show. Members of the talent committee include Vin- cent Mature, Pasquale Varanelli, Pasquale Bredice, Louis Rocco, Frank Orso and Dill Miro. The min strel will be presented on April 18 at St. .Joseph's Hall under the aus pices of the combined societies of the church.
 A mission for members of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church opened last night. Sermons will be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
CHORAL SYMPHONY
 OFFERED TONIGHT
Brotherhood of Man" Ex- pressed in Works of
 Beethoven

The brotherhood of man." ex- pressed musically by Ludwig van Beethoven in his Ninth Symphony in D Minor, popularly known as the Choral" Symphony, will be offered at this evenings Learning -to- Listen" concert, to be given at 7:15 In the music room of thme Bronson library. Tn this great work, the composer called upon a chorus to joint the orchestral outburst in mu- sic both tranScendenta and trium- phart. Felix Weingartner and the Vienna Philharmonic orchestra, will present the symphony, via con- cert grand photograph. The pro- gram will open with the rousing "Rakoczy March" by Hector Berlioz.
 Tomorrow evening at 7:l5, gems from Gilbert and Sullivan operettas will be presented as the opening number of Adventures in. Music, conducted each Tuesday night by Miss Paulette Wolozin. The pro- gfram will also feature the songs of Franz Schubert and his "Unfin- ished Symphony.
 On Wednesday night, Walden Trimble, director of the Waterbury Pops" concerts, will give a running commentary of the colorful operas, Carmen" and Faust, to be pre- sented for opera-lovers. The presen- tation of the outstanding selections of favorite operas has proved to be very popular with Waterburtans and the public is cordially invited to make @ date for the opera, April End at 7:30 p. m.
 All of these musical events are of. fered without charge through the cooperation of the library and the WPA adult education program of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Wedding Bells
 To Ring For
 Local Soldier

 Wedding bells will ring Eas- ter Monday, April IA, for the first of Waterbury's Selective Service inductees to enter ma trimOny while in the army.
 He Is Conrad Beaudoln, of Riverside street, who has filed notice at the town clerks of. flee of his intention tO wed Miss Lucie Bedard, of Co Washington street. The wed- ding will take place at St. Anne's church.
 Beaudoin left Waterbury Nov. 1S as . volunteer in the city's first Selective Service contingent. He is now at Fort Devens, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
NELSON AVENUE
 DRIVER NABBED
John Mulcahy Involved in MiddletOwn Accident;
 Parents Injured

Middletown, March 3l -- John Mulcahy, 24, of 95 Nelson avenue, Waterbury, was arrested on a charge of violation of the motor vehicle laws late Sunday night following an accident on Washing ton street extension west of Old Mill road involving Mulcahy's car and one operated by Peter D. De- Maria, 24, of 66 Silver street, Meri- den.
 Policemen Alois Petras and Ray mond Whitehead reported that MT. Mulcahy's parents were slightly in- jured in the crash but refused med- ical attention here, preferring to have the family physician in Wa terbury attend them.
 Police said the two cars side- swiped. Mulcahy was ordered to ap- pear in city court Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Waterburians Show Keen Interest In
 Outfits Equipment
Entire 2OSth Regiment May Include Waterbury in Large.Scale Operations During April or May;
 Temporary Camp Site Selected

Battery D. motorized anti-aircraft unit of the 20eth Coast Artillery, headed back for Camp Edwards, Mass, this morning after week. end visit to the home town. The battery trucks left the state armory promptly at 8 o'clock and were es- corted to the top of Southington Mountain by Q motor patrol escort directed by Captain William P. Duggan. State Police then took over the escort duty.
 Captain Grover c. Baldwin and 70 men of the unit had arrived in this city Friday and gave demonstra- tions for the public Saturday and yesterday at Brassco park. Hundreds visited the park to inspect the equip ment and to watch the local soldiers quickly assemble and dismantle their machine guns, range-finding devices and other equipment:
 The battery's visit may be only a small sample of Q large-scale dem- onstration in April or May, for plans are now being made to bring the whole 2O8th regiment to Waterbury end other Connecticut cities.
 Plans call for the regiment to move by truck to Hartford for a two.day stay, then to Waterbury for two days, with the scovill rec reation grounds in Wolcott as the probable camp site, and then to New Haven and Branford.
 The proposed Connecticut trip by the whole regiment would be under taken as Q part of training maneu- vers in which the troops at Camp Edwards engage in regularly.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully headed Q number of distinguished guests who watched Battery E 90 through its demonstration Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
Battery Returns Camp Edwards Visit
Church Circle Makes
 Plans E or Decorations
Colonial Tea Being Sponsored By Iduna Circle of Zion
 Lutheran Church; Missionary Society Hears Report

March meeting of the Lutheran Brotherhood. Mir. Wendes was in~ troduced by Carl H. Thompson, president of the Brotherhood. The talk was Illustrated with pictures which were shown with the help of Howard o. Anderson. A rising vote of thanks was extended t0 MT. Wendes at the conclusion of his remarks.
 A short business meeting Oe tlf9 Brotherhood was held preceding tho talk, at which time Everett Grai1n, secretary and Russell A1derscns treasurer, gave reports. An invita- ton from the Brotherhood of the First Lutheran Church of New Brit ain to visit them on April g was read and accepted. Transportation committee for that event vii pe Everett Grahn, Roland Palmer, and finders Johnson. As e sports coEl1- mittee for the summer 1ionths Gust Johnson, Fred Norling and Anders Johnson were chosen. The president and the secretary will DO the program committee for the April meeting.
 It was decided to hold . rneih- hership' drive during April, and ths following will be captains in thg drive: Fred Norling, Raymond Meier, Howard Anderson, 0ustat Johnson, Carl Thompson and Ros land Palmer. At the close of the talk by MT. Wendes coffee and cake were served by George Eric- son ard Roland Palmer.
 Butter contains twice as much food value A sugar,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
BOARD WILL OPEN
 NEW BRIDGE BIDS

Bids for the construction of the new Baldwin street bridge over the Mad river will be opened at a meet ing of the board of public works tomorrow night. If the usual pro- cedure Is followed the board will adjourn to Wednesday noon and award the contract at that time.
 An appropriation of $92,000 has been placed in the 1941 budget for the project. The money represents the balance in the bridge bond fund.
 Building of the bridge has been scheduled each year for the past several years. but the work has never been started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-31
BEHR REELECTED
 SERVICE PRESIDENT

For the third consecutive time William Behr has been elected president of the Boys Club Service club. Elections were held in the junior game rooms Saturday night
 Others named were: William Pace. vice-president; assistant su- pervisor for 1941, John Bender; as- s.stant supervisor for 1942, Raymond Cali; captain, Vincent IarlGlaccone; treasurer, Anthony zasimovich and Paul Iannaccone, secretary
 New members who were balloted into the club are: Mario General, Robert O'Connor and Carl Stein- metz.