davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13
Borough Living Well
 Within Its Budget

Naugatuck, Conn, August 13.-
 The borough has spent e1T7, ,B02b b7 Of its t5e3, ,1TT budget in the first -four months of the fiscal year and If this average of 9l ,a2S.l4 a month could be continued, the borough would be wei lwitlain its budget at the end of the fiscal year.
 However, the winter months are most costly here as expenses of various departments usually are somewhat higher in the winter. Tn addition, some of the borough debt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

John Grant, the Abbott and Cos tello comedy writer now under con- tract to Universal. has purchased a valley home within a stones throw Of the Abbott and Costello Inanses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

is paid of in February of each year.
 Announcement has been made by MT. and Mrs Earl c. Ehed6 of lSl Park avenue, of the birth of a daughter, Judith Kristine, August 8, in St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. shedd is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Julius Tausentreundt of New street, and MT. ghedd is executive secre- tary of the Connecticut Merit Sys- ] tenn association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-13

Koreans are indignant over Jap ans "Japan-Korea One" campaign.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Moynihan and Thomas Thomp-

Moynihan and Thomas Thomp-
son.
Mary Holton of Greenwich,
Conn. will be the maid of honor,
and the other bridesmaids are
Eileen Butler of New York,
Marie Garvey of Babylon, L. l.,
land Peggy O'Brien of Brooklyn.
The bridegroom's brothers,
Frederick Foster Adams Jr. and
Frank Eugene Adams, also will
be ushers.
Following the marriage cere-
mony a reception will be held at
the Lakeville Country Club.
The bride-elect is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Foster Adams of Great Neck.
RETTY MRS. GEORGE
RENCHARD JR. tStellita Sta
pleton of Washington has been
much feted since her arrival
here several days ago with Mr..
Renchard. And the largest of
all her parties was given Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. George
Renchard Sr. in her home in
Arden Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Men Like Them

RAZOR TOW ELS whose
value the hotels discovered long
ago are now appearing in home
bathrooms. Homemakers are
learning that by supplying little
outing flannel squares near the
wash-baSin they are not only
making it easier for men to wash
and dry their razor blades but
they save good towels from be-
ing cut.
A yard of outing flannel will
make at least a dozen of these
little towels. It's a good idea TO
hem them all around. and to at
tach a loop of tape so that they
may be hung on a hook close TO
the shaving mirror.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Garden, Club
Luncheon Today

THE DETROIT GARDEN
CLUB will meet for luncheon az
the Abingdon Hotel today.
DR.. Miles d. PRIME will be
guest speaker.
Mrs. George NJ. Read of Chi
cago boulevard, is social chair
man.
THE CHI RHO CLUB, Young
Peoples Group, are giving a rec
ord dance at Christ Church,
Crosse Pointe, Friday evening.
On the committee are Peggy
Duffy, Jerry Sweeney. Rather
inc Rosenbrough, Dick Marsh,
Kermit Morgore. Sally Watkins,
Jim Waldron, Bob Bodycombe,
Jim May, Rosalie Packard and
Mel Adams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Alpha Sigma Alpha
To Marx 40+h Year

DELTA PHI ALUMNAE
CHAPTER of Alpha Sigma AL
pha will celebrate its fortieth
anniversary with a luncheon at
the Women's City Club on Sat-
urday at 1890 o'clock. Active
members in the Detroit area will
be joined by members from the
Michigan State Normal School
College Mu Mu Chapter to mark
the occasion.
MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
COHEN of Monterey avenue,
formerly of Chatham. Ont. an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter, Jean. 10 Nate VEIN
garden. son OF Mrs. Mary Vein
garden of Cortland avenue.
The wedding took place Sep
TENDER %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

One hundred and seventy
guests arrival for tea. And pour
ing at the table, which was
deeked in bridal white, were
Mrs. Charles B. Bohn and her
daughter, Mrs. George Endicott;
Mrs. Edward Bachelor, Mrs. f.
Raymond Field, Mrs. William
Downey and Mrs. Howard
Knaggs.
. A pure white Pointe de Venise
cloth covered the tea table which
held a silver wine cooler filled
with a lavish arrangement of
white roses and white chrysan-
themums. Tall white taperS
burned in silver candelabra.
Mrs. Renchard wore a floor
length frock of BISCUIT colored
crepe. And Mrs. Renchard Jr.'s
gown had a gray skirt and a
British red top. Her flowers
were gardenias.
Last evening Mr.. and Mrs.
William Robert Bryant of Lin
coin road, gave a small dinner
at the Crosse Pointe Club for
the young Renchards. MIR. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
BY Frances Drake


for personal and business inter-
ests, for advancing projects and
movements which are now before
the public eye, for inventions,
research, Investigations, govern
ment matters.
JAN. % TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius - Get off to a brisk
start this morning. Building, me-
chanical and other industrial
interests, making all-round inn
provements. handling m ( a ! S,
tools, vehicles (also p0rsonal
accessories) favored.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH 90
PisceS-Your own earnest eff
forts and keen intuition can
change today from mediocre to
healthy quality. Progressive
undertakings, all lines essential
to the public's needs especially
favored.
A CHILD born on this day:
An artistic, literary, musical
individual who may use these
talents advantageously in the
business and mechanical world
as we'll as a professional field.
Should be guided always by Gods
laws.
Copyright 1871 by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Miss Adams
To Be Bride of
James Kemp
BY THE BYSTANDER

FASHIONABLE DETROIT
ERS will play an exceedingly
important part in the wedding
of Phoebe Carley Adams of
Great Neck, L. l., and Ensign
James Henry Kemp. which will
take place the morning of
November % in st. Aloysius
Church in Great Neck.
The bridegroom is from De-
troit, as is his brother and best
man, G.. Ward Kemp Jr. And
other local folk in the wedding
party are matron of honor Mrs.
Everell Edward Fisher of Bloom
field Hills, Janey Briggs and
ushers Tommy Fisher, Walter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
For Thursday, November IS.
MARCH 2f TO APRIL 20

Aries - Just an average day.
Better success obtainable by
deliberate planning and action.
The morning period more favor
able for new undertakings and
important work. Moderation
stressed in afternoon.
APRIL 2f TO MAY 90
Tdur s-Surely an inviting
day for you Taureans. Artistry
and finesse are highly favored
and if rightly employed can put
your work ON the preferred list,
Necessary changes, expansion
and improvements h ould be
made when possible.
MAY 81 TO JUNE 81
Gemini-While the balance of
good influences is on your side,
you are advised to be ingratiat-
ingly, intelligently persuasive
rather than forceful. Industry
and professions under benefic
rays.
JUNE 20 TO JULY %
CGncer-Urge yourself for
ward now; if you do, you'll be
surprised at that which you can
accomplish. Not so suspicious
for snowy attainment, but hard
work and consistent effort will
be profitable.
JULY 2k TO AUGUST 22
Leo-Encouraging and favor
able for your private interests
and for business in general. On
the most favored list: militia,
detectives, police, firemen. inves-
tigators, machinists, toolmakers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
HOROSCOPE
AUG. qs TO SEPT. 20

Virg o-Not unfavorable but
responsibilities may appear to be
heavier than usual today. Don't
encourage nervous haste. Moder-
alton and calmness are your
greatest aids. Profits from your
interests are greatly up to you.
SEPT. 81 TO OCT. %
Librd--Many friendly inclina-
tions raise their optimistic heads
today in the midst of some him
dering, aggressive tendencies.
Harmony between management
and labor of utmost Importance
to success for all.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 22tS
Scorpio-Your best work can
be accomplished today by first
examining carefully what is to
be done and then attacking it
quickly and without complaint or
fuss.
NOV. % TO DEC. 20
!Sdgittdrius--Resist the excuse
to "fly off the handle" 1t won't
pay to be at loggerheads with
employer, business associates,
family or friends.
DEC. 90 TO JAN. 81
Capricorn - Favorable period
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Young Mems Club
To Dance Saturday

THE WARDELL will be the
scene of the Tenth Anniversary
Dance of the Young Mems Club.
of Assumption Parish, on Sun
day evening
ST. JOSEPH MERCY HOS
PITAL AUXILIARY will hold
its Annual Charity Games Party
in the Nurses Home in East
Grand boulevard on Sunday at
$50 p. m.
Mrs. John c. Blocker is chair
man of the committee and Mrs.
r. II. Burke, co-chairman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
How to Write Adver+isinq

swer that all-important ques-
ton, Have / the basic qualifica-
ton 10 make a success in adj
vertising ?' and it will also give
you sound principles and practi-
cal instruction TO start you on a
career.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in
coin for this booklet 10 The De-
troit Times Home Institute. 1225
Times Square. Detroit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

ADVERTISING AS a career
perhaps that a field you've
never considered. Yet il has
tremendous possibilities. especi-
ally for those who have a gift
with words.
If you are interested in writ
ting and selling, send for the 40
page booklet How 10 Write
Advertising" and delve into the
subject. -''-'
This booklet will help TO an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

Mrs. John Detwiler were other
guests.
A GAMES TEA for the women
OF Gesu Parish will be held next
Monday. Mrs. Joseph A. Murley
and Mrs. Eugene G.. Donohoe are
Co-chairfnen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
q N ay{ f:
IN iii
WE WANT to go on record.

WE WANT to go on record.
As saying that the shoot the Works" party at Hotel
Stater last the best the most sincere
spontaneous party have covered in 10 years OF
reporting Detroit society,".
do something for boys caught with De-
tro society and the result was wonderful party with
every one having good time
When those Uho their talents to the floor show were
listened only courteously but with INTEREST,".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

THE BETHUEL M0ORES being greeted by their
growing circle of friends in Detroit the Rex Jacobs
who had entertained preceding the Shoot the Works Cabaret
the Detroit Club. Eddie Stark and the lovely Janet
Whr Kelsey dancing ntermsson and the William
r. Pierces hosts 10 a large party of friends
The Forrest Markers greeting friends in the bar
and still other patrons Of this AnAmerican. alout
party
Mr. and Mrs Harley Earl, she in confetti sequn gown
Mr. and Mrs Frederick 6. Stearns Mr. Mrs. Coburn
Standsh (who winners in the waltz contest) DR..
Mrs. Fred T. Murphy. Mrs. Allan Sheldon
Mr. and Mrs Charles E. Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd
Hooker Mrs Roy d. Chaplin. and Mrs. Robert Shields
-. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stoepel and Mr. and Mrs. C.
Henry Bull
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
n Was First Come-First Served

QUITE bit before TO- fashionable Detroit started TO
Stater because tables weren't reserved this
being democratic party with great (o raise funds
furnish recreation in four American Forts
Sheridan Leonard Woods, Wayne and Custer)....
First come served and lucky ringside table
holders included the Walter Halas who with Mr. and
Mrs Ed Miller the Brewster Louds the Bob VanderKoots
and the John Stevensons.
In the bathrooms of the Statler. red white and blue
balloons the American flag used for decorations
the simple decor caught ones fancy and Miss
Virginia DeVoy chairman decorations should have
taken bow for two the second being that
stunning beige supper studded in gold that she
with of ermine and orchids. DIR. George
Lecke escorted the beauteous Miss De V.....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
freddy AIgers Help Party's Success

THE FREDDY ALGERS there doing their bit to
make the party the it Mr. and Mrs. Leigh
Roberts otted in prominent position in note book
Mrs Mitchell OConnor with Capt. Frederic Collin.
the Donald r. Mitchels hosted....
Admired Frank p Book in her coral evening gown
embroidered in crystal and sister Mrs c. Harold Wills
who stunning in black.
Mr.. and Mrs Lloyd v. BARLEY with Mr.. and Mrs.
Hurd Cassil and also glimpsed:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred ]. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs George
Carter Mr. and Mrs Frederick c. Ford. Mrs. Russell A.
Alger. Mr. and Mrs Lucian Moore Jr..'.:.
Mr.. and Mrs. Llwyd Ecclestone. Mr. and Mrs John H.
French Judge and Mrs. Dewitt H. Merriam. Mr. and
Mrs Edwin Scott Barbour.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcmillan. Mr.. and Mrs. Forman
Johnston, Peggy in black sequins and white fox Mr. and
Mrs Ledyard Mitchell Jr she in brown ulle embroidered in
golden sequins at the waistline...
Mr.. and Mrs Ned Jewett. Mr. and Mrs Harold Wads-
worth Mr.. and Mrs Owen r. SHELTON. Count Henri
Thmel. Frank W. Brooks. Mr. and Mrs Howard Bon
bright.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Her London-Desiqned Gown

MRS. CHARLES F. HAMMOND. stunning in her Lon
don designed of soft with court train with
which she silver and supper hour chapeau with
twrng and wood brown feathers.
The Chick Belangers having elegant time she in
emerald which popular shade the lovely
Mrs. Harry Mack chose it in her fringe gown too
The Macks were in party which included Mary Fisher
Joe Moynham Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Weser. Mr.
and Mrs Louisa Fisher. Mr. and Mrs Paul Johnston
Mrs. Walter o. Briggs in black lace gown. beaming
her children the Walter o. Briggs Jr. Mr. and Mrs
Chick Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. W. Dean Robinson the
Everell Fishers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12

MISS SARA BURNHAM seemed to be having wonder
full "Shoot the Works" party she in hand
and held vetable court important
society greeted during evening
Just a at the cabaret included:
The Les Ruwes. she in emerald satin. and we were
SO impressed with her poise.
this goes for Walter o Briggs Jr when they
the p system during the floor
show. -.
Both thanked those present for their patronage.
thanked their contribution the Shoot the
Works party.
Sincerity like that MUST bring results and we're
did the dollars added up to furnish those day rooms
in American camps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
and the Bill Scripps Were There

BUT TO get back to those there were:
The Bill Scrpps. she lovely in white net and sequins
and ermine.
Mr. and Mrs Carter Sales. the brunei Virginia in
crepe and ermine.
Helene Kay and DR.. George Bradley looking ever so
attractive as they danced 80.
Mr. and Mrs Ernest Kanzer joining friends in the cock
tail lounge where profits for Shoot the Works scared
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Dean Jr.. she was general
chairman of the party and she stunning in all white
with necklace of diamonds.
Mr.. and Mrs Benson Ford patiently explaining to
friends wasn't the Ford party but the Four
Forts Wayne, Sheridan Leonard Wood and CUSTER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-12
Do You Feel
"WasEled-Out"
By Noon?

Feel as il you're just dragging around?
Then don't start the day on half
rations. Get hot Wheatena break
fast inside you-to give you energy
that lasts. Wheatena's got something
for build-up"-the Vital TO-"
These are the 10 essential protein
elements found also in steak, milk,
eggs. Tests prove all 10 are in
Wheatena, the natural wheat cereal.
Tell thewifeWheat-
ena's no trouble -
cooks quick as ! ------- I
your orning~ ~
coffee-costs less ME
than IL bowlfull OMMlS~4
II1I}&{5aiEJ
3S|39!!:91
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
WORK ON FACTORY
 MAY START SOON
l0.75 Acres Conveyed to K. F. C. for New Synthe-
 tic Rubber Plant

Naugatuck, June 24--The board of warden and burgesses at short meeting last night empowered War; den Leo J. Brophy to convey to the Defense Plant Corporation, Q subsidiary of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation, l0.75 acres of land of the former Freeman prop erty near Miser's lot, with the ap- proval of the borough attorney
 The land will be used for the synthetic rubber plant to be erect- ed here. Arvid Anderson, agent for the Defense Plant Corp, said 1t is hoped to start work on the plant within two weeks.
 The town will receive $6,000 and approximately Ia acres of land In return.
 The warden was also authorized to enter Into customary agreements with the state highway commits sioner whereby the town will re- ceive $ii,750 in the state aid oil- Ing credit. The town had previous ly received $6,O00 in this credit.
 After this meeting the board members went to Woodbridge where they saw e Seagrave 800 gallon pumping fire engine in action. To- night they will go to Watertown to view the Peter Pirsch type of pumper. 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
NEW AMBULANCE
 WELL EQUIPPED
Eight.Cylinde Cadillac, Bought Through Public
 Contributions, Arrives

Naugatuck, June 24-The borough today has @ new community ambu- lance. The $3,500 eight-cylinder Cadillac arrived yesterday after noon and police officers were given instructions in Its use, It Is well equipped and should pove most efilcient.
 Money for 1t was raised by public dona tions, with Q committee headed by Police Chief John Gormley in charge. It Is expected the ambu- lance will be placed on exhibition on the Green tomorrow. Chief Gormley will present the ambulance to the town, acting on behalf of the committee. The former ambulance, which gave excellent service here, has been turned in In connection with payment for the new one. The new ambulance will for the first time since the borough has had cona- munity ambulance be covered by .n- surance, funds for which were also subscribed by the public.
 The ambulance, a green one With special fog and warning lights, makes an attractive appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24

Naugatuck, June 24-The Con- nectictit Railway and Lighting cor1- pany Is requesting permission from the Public Utilities commission to extend q bus route here 90 as to service employees Of the Naugatuck Chemical company, Warden Leo J, Brophy announced today.
 A meeting Of the commission will be held in Room 576, State Office Building, Hartford, Wednesday, July 2, at 11:50 6. Tf1o daylight savings time, and arguments for and against the request will be heard then.
 The company points out t is now operating two routes between Waterbury and Naugatuck which end at the New Haven railroad freight yard near the intersection Of Water street and Rubber avS enue. This tS about 2,O00 feet from the present regenerating plant Of the Chemical company and the company wants to extend it's route to provide service for employees Of that plant. It points out there are about $50 now employed there, Afl addition Oil the rcgererating plant is planned and the number Of etTI-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
$500 SUBSCRIBED
 FOR US. 0. DRIVE
General Committee and CanvasserS to Meet at
 Y Tomorrow Night

Naugtauck, June Al-Announce. filefit was made today by Joseph C. RaytkWicfl, Jr., chairman Of the United Service Organization com. fnitte here, Of appointmt1t of part Of ti1e group who viii solicit the funds from house t0 house here, The campaign started yesterday and more than $500 Of the &2,600 quota has already been subscribed, Chair man Raytkwict1 said.
 The caflVassers named are; How ard Titley, Howard Walsh, George LaWtoti. Ray Yarris61, Ralph D0fls ovafi, Albert Markey. Abraham and Louis Rubin, Sidney Weiss, John Nc. Cartiy, Michael Honafl, Charles Tierney, Leonard Gon1iT, Louis fri. ano, William Edm0nAS0n, William O'DonnGll. Charles LAChance, Etns melt Mofiahafl. Thomas Gunneid, Edward Nolde, Frank Caufie1d, T. ?, Bradshaw and Frank Ford.
 The general committee and cafl~ Vassers will meet at g o'clock t0t10r- row night at the YMCA at 6 e. clock. All others interested are invited. Reports of1 progress viii Dc made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
WEISSMAN FINED
 FOR SUNDAY SALE
Beebe Street Grocer Pays S25 for Selling Beer to
 State Inspector

Naugatuck, June 24-- Bennett Weissman of 89 Beebe street, well known local grocer, was fined $25 In borough court today on a charge of selling beer on Sunday. He en- tered nolo contendere plea to the charge, through his counsel, Atty. Claremont I. Tolles. He was also assessed costs, but these were re- mitted.
 Inspectors Costello and Glynn of the state liquor department arrest ed MT. Weissman Sunday, June 8, and his case had been continued until today.
 Weissman had sold three cans of beer to Inspector Costello that day, the inspector said.
 Douglas Arendholz of Osborne road was found guilty of violat- ing the rules of the road and fined $5 and costs, with the costs being remitted. Herbert 0. Achtmeyer of Brooksvale Road, Cheshire. was found not guilty of a charge of vio- lating the rules of the road. Cars driven by this pair were in a col- lision on New Haven road yester- day. Patrolman Timothy Reardon made the arrest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
FRANCIS FEELEY
 GUEST AT PARTY
Groom.tO-Be of Next Sat. urday HOnOred at Strat-
 tons Restaurant

Naugatuck, June PA bachelor dinner in honor of Francis Feeley of Ward street, who will be married to Miss Margaret Sullivan of Bar mum Court Saturday morning at St. Francis Church at 8 o'clock, was held last night at Stratton's res- taurant. Paul and Louis Buckmilier furnished entertainment.
 Those attending were:
 Thomas Moran, Herbert Moran Leo Buckmiller, Francis Schildgen Joseph Monahan, Joseph Kilbride Henry Rodman, John Hanley, Andy McCann, James Moore, James Booth, William Calvin, Anthony Ac- uuavia, Francis Smith, Louis F Buckmiller, Paul r. Buckmiller, Ed ward Hepp, Thomas Rowley, Hy- man Albert, James Sullivan, ST., Richard Birch, John ORourke, James Sullivan, Jr., William Parker, Sol Annenberg, William Daly, James Duggan, Frank Brennan, Thomas Edmonds, Frederick solberg, Ned Leary, Thomas Lawley, Charles o. Connor, Edward Calvin, Walter Lard, Harry Baker, John Minicucci, John Joyce, Frank Patterson, Pat- rick McKeon, Francis Curtin, John Curtin, William Lester, Frank Weav- ing, toastmaster; Frederick zonnino, William Woods, Donald Donnelly, Thomas Foley, Joseph Freeman, James Dunn, Clyde Schlek, Lawrence sigetti, Walter Fredericks, Leo Ote- ilette, John Neigh, 0. Woods, Thoin- as scually and William Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
GARBAGE PROBLEM STILL UNSETTLED
Mrs. Anna Wilkas Disc0n. tinuing Service; Unable
 to Secure Help

Naugatuck, June 24--Warden Leo J. Brophy today asked residents of the borough to exercise patience in connection with the collection Of garbage. Mrs. Anna Wilkas, who has been handling collection of gar- bage here for several years, last Fri- day informed the board, through her son John, that because of inability to secure help she will not be able to do the work any longer. She Is continuing until another collector Is secured.
 Warden Leo Brophy had con- ference yesterday afternoon with Mrs. Wilkas and said after 1t that q number of Inducements to persuade Mrs. Wilkas to continue with the work were offered. No definite de- oision on 1t was reached.
 It has been suggested that she continue to do part of the work and that the remainder be let by bids, Mrs. Wilkas is short-handed in help now and as a result, the warden pointed out, collections may be de- iayed somewhat here. A few corr- plaints have been received but resi- dents are asked to be patient in this respect.
 The borough board is expected to act on the matter Wednesday night, but its action may consist of calling for bids and some delay will be necessitated. In view of the situa. ton, caused by the boom in employ. ment in this vicinity, the collection Is likely to be delayed somewhat and residents are asked to take the cir- cumstances in consideration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-24
BERNICE VALAITES
 SEEKING DIVORCE

Divorce proceedings were filed in superior court today by Bernice Noreikis Valaitis, Waterbury, against her husband, Joseph Valaitis, also of this city.
 The plaintiff charges intolerahle cruelty, and seeks besides a divorce, custody of a child, alimony, and ali- mony during the period of litigation. The couple was married in Oakville, October IS, 1888.