davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Navy Will Buy
Mine Fragments

The navy viii pay IS for every
acceptable mine fragment or bomb
fragment which may be discovered
BY members Of the fishing fleet
Such fragments are useful to the
navy for study, and when such are
found should be sent with a letter
Of transmittal to the Mine Dis
posal Office. 18th Naval District.
Exchange building, Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

~
in water color and in black and
white.
A collection Of his pictures was
exhibited BY the Navy at the Cor
coran Galleries In Washington in
January This collection Is now
o. tour Of American galleries. but
NJ. Bailey does not know whether
4 i scheduled to be shown in
tie Pacific Northwest
Few artista have had wider ex-
perience than has Bailey, and
while he has devoted . large part
~ long life Of painting to Ameri-
en- industrial subjects, he has
found plenty Of time to 60 in for
u1e more esthetic types of art
ard 70 write several books.
In 1871 he toured Spain and
made sketches Of 50 towns Later
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31
Pacific University
Music Dean Passes

PORTLAND-Funeral arrange
ments are being made for Harry
Van Dyke. S.. dean Of music -
Pacific university. VINO died here
Thursday after a heart attack.
Widely known as a musician and
composer. Dean Van Dyke had
been with Pacific university since
1881.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Bailey first visited the Pacific
Northwest In 1906 and was inn
pressed by its beauty. and he
says that the Bremerton Navy
Yard has one Of the most spec
tacular locations of any naval
establishment in the country.
Il have tried" he declared. ito
capture the spirit Of that great
base in its setting Of forests and
mountains"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

Your postmaster can tell you
how TO invest in U. s. WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

from the selective service system
before applying fer enlistment.
Buy u. S. Bonds and savel
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-31

ldeoI FOR that added ~armfh you need in
winter. Large enough TO tuck in oil ground
Neot overlooked stitched ends. creomv Whit.
color. Size soxs9. oaly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
BUY WAR BONDS
By JAMES M. CAIN

(The following contributed the Savings Program by James M. Can weIl-knOwn authOr)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
TALBOT GIVEN
 HOUSE DUTIES
Congressman Appointed Judicial Committee Merl-
 Der in Washington

Naugatuck, october 22. = Honor able Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck, congressman from the fifth district of Connecticut, has been named Q member of the judicial committee of the House, the second most iln- portant comimttee of the many bodies which conduct the affairs of the nation in congress.
 The appointment was announced by speaker Sam Rayburn after . recommendation by Joseph Martin of Massachusetts, minority leader and chairman of the Republican Na- tional committee.
 The appointment is fine tribute to the recognized ability of MT. Tal- bot as an active and fighting mem- Der of congress for all measures which he believes for the best in. terest of all citizens of the nation, regardless of their political affilia- tions, and places him in line for other appointments which are the aim and dream of all members of congress.
 Tn addition to the recommenda- ton by the leader of the House the appointment must also be approved by members of the judiciary com-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

PROCEEDS growing strength we realize wildly that before waits not only armisc
 
 already attractive To who are primarily makers of things the chance
 
 
 k indeed exciting every
 
 Its chief danger inaon bloody past imitation convuons the Russian Revolution the rise of Hitler; its chief evil the which divides security against whole against any scapegoat find Can shoulder this eah which stagger point on works its blessed relief ghensP crush as has crushed nation that tried THIS much of We shall be ruined this load accepted by and child SaM holders made but vicious circle any large degree lose this double identity factions we enter dizzy spiral We being nation baghod becoming nation bondholders only the srest win the but the sodest the It the mentally the only investment pays all other investments collapse " - "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
TESTIMONY HEARD
 IN $2,5OO ACTION

Testimony in the $2500 damage suit brought by George Stevens of Waterbury against the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Go. of Bridge port and the General Oil Go. of Waterbury was concluded in com- mon pleas court yesterday after noon and decision was reserved by Judge John T. Dwyer. The plain tiff, a minor who brings action through his father, Michael Stev- ens,, claims he sustained severe in juries Dec. 5, 1940 when bus in which he was passenger became involved in & collision with a truck of the other defendant. The acci- dent occurred on East Main street near Frost road.
 Like trees, teeth have growth rings, found in the enamel and dentin. These rings" reveal pe- riods of illness and undernourish- ment, according to tests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
NAVY DAY TO BE
 OBSERVED HERE
Band Concert and Special Broadcast Arranged for
 Tuesday, Oct. 27

Waterbury will observe Navy day next Tuesday with a band concert and radio broadcast from the Green and q public meeting in the Wilby high school auditorium. All schools of the city will join in the celebra- ton with special programs arranged under the supervision of pr. Thomas '. Condon, superintendent of schools.
 Naval veterans of the city meeting last night at the aldermaric cham- bers discussed plans for the annual celebration, first arranged il 1922. Mayor Vincent A. Scully, an ex- Navy man, presided at the meeting.
 J. Francis Roland, director of education of the Civilian Defense Council, was elected chairman of the program. William T. Earring ton, city editor of The Democrat, Raymond J. Planning, managing edi- tor of The American, and Capt. Will Ham J. Slator, will be in charge of publicity.
 Massing of the colors of veterans groups, music by the Consolidated high school band, motion pictures of the Navy, and an address will be included on the program at the public meeting. Daniel c. Ryan will be in charge of the arrange ments for the movies and Joseph A. Brenneis was named chairman for the flag procession.
 The programs at the schools are expected to deal with the history and traditions of the Navy. Each group will plan its own program but all will center about a similar theme.
 Attending last nights meeting were: John T. Wall, Bernard Shea, Walter Jarvis, Albert Cantor, liar old V. Brennan, Edmund J. Daily, Jr, Edward Hes, Michael Cranney, Herbert G. Pinter, John Scadden, Thomas Nolan, James Gill, Frank x. Keefe, John Brophy, Patrick Wallace, John Bender, E. s. Way land, A. N. Woodward, Lewis B. Futile, Daniel c. Ryan, Philip J. Rochon, James Lord, Albert Hum mel, Clarence Jessel, Jay Connel-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

luncheon at the Hotel Winchester, Winsted. Stops in a number of towns were planned for this afternoon.
 Tonight MT. Talbot and MT. Baldwin will address dinner meet ing of Republican leaders at Tor ringtorl, and also rally in the same city. The congressman will also speak at Thomaston. He will make a radio talk at 9:15.
 In a radio talk today, Congress- man Talbot declared himself flatly opposed to a negotiated peace. His intention apparently was to show that he has no sympathy for the views of Clarence Burlington Kel- land, publicity director for the Re- publican National Committee, who has been charged by Democrats with speaking in favor of Q nego- tiated peace.
 In another address, Congressman Talbot described his work as a member of the special congression- al committee Investigating petro- leum and fuel problems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
Local Girl gsss
 On Major BouDes
 Program z Onigls

Waterbury win have a place on Major Bowes' raaia pros gram, originating oyer CmB in New YoElE, tonight na 9 o'clock when Jo saantFy, weil-knowm local singer and pianist, makes an appearance. Miss sanntxy, a senior at the Waterbury Catholic high schoei. fs scheGs uled to sing and plmy her own competitions.
 One number to be offered D Miss ssantry win be 'sKset's All Do Our Part", which she fn~ trOduced hero in WateFbwry last week during the war bond and stamp campaign conducted by the Junior Victory Corps ct Liberty House on the Green. She wrote both the words and lyrics for the song.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
KEILLOR NAMED
 BY CHESS CLUB
YMCA Club to Hold Regu- lar Thursday Evening
 Sessions
(NEA cablephoto)

The Chess Club at the Y. M. c. A. last night elected Kingsley Keillor as president and appointed a mem- bership committee as follows: David Johnson, Herman Brownstein, Jo- seph White Lowell Cole, Charles Powers and William Edwards.
 MT. Keillor stated chess playing would be encouraged and promoted each night at the Y with Thurs day night especially set aside for club meetings. Glasses for begin- ners will be organized under coln- petent instructors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
President

PreS1dent
 The present membership of the cl''o in the order of the standing on the "chess ladder" are: John Stanevich, Kingsley Keillor, Sher- man Shiller, Raymond Walch, Law renee Lewis, George Cashman, Ben Yalsky, Fred Norling, John Pera- zella, John Luke, Joseph Torsky, Roy Walch, George Karel, Armand Delage, Donald Harrison, Herman Moskowitz, William Edwards, Char les Powers, William Watson, Fran cis Nash, G. L. Hutchins, David Rosenbaum, Joseph Kenney, J. Ma cary, Hubert Schmitz, Rev. John Randolph, Milton Kadish, H. s. Cole. Karean Christofferson, Joan Velte, Sol Rosenberg and Charles Velte.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

Jrp also of this city, charging cruelty since November, 194l. The marriage took place Aug. 1, 194l in East Greenbush, N. Y. The peti- tioner also seeks permission to re- sume her maiden name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

Six featured members of the cast of Paramount's Great Without Glory" headed by William Demar. est, make their sixth successive ap- pearance for Preston Sturges in this, his sixth film as writer-direc- tor,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22

mittee which adds { the honor be- slowed upon the appointee. A member of the judiciary cornir1ttee must resign from all other cofn- mitttees and devote his entire time to the activities of this group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
TALBOT STARTS
 OWN CAMPA PAIGN
Visits Several Towns in Litchfield County With
 Baldwin Today

Back home for an intensive carl- paign for reelection, Congressman Joseph E. Talbot today began a tour of Litchfleld county towns. Scheduled to join him was ex-Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin, holder of the top place on the Republican state ticket.
 Congressman Talbot, who arrived at his home in Naugatuck last night after a trip from Washington, met Torrington leaders and workers this morning at the Conley Inn in the New City. He attended a G. o. P. Ian, Joseph A. Brenneis, Carmine Cipriano, John Barry and John B. Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-22
CRUELTY ALLEGED
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

Jane Ahern Emilia of Waterbury has filed divorce action in superior court against Eari Edward Emilia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10
CLUB TO SPONSOR
TOWN MEETING
Conmunity's "NotabIes"
to Participate in Old.
Fashioned Discussion

The waterbury Public Speaking
Club will hold Is annual town
meeting" Tuesday night at Q o'clock
at the Y, M. Q. A.
Principals In II will be moderator,
Philip VenTobel, town clerk, John
II. WOShbourne, doctor, william
Wright, journalist, Roy Ferris and
Raymond J, Tanning, dog -eateheF,
John Brady, clerk OF court, Ells-
worth Abbott, garbage collector
Earle Blanchard, teacher Lulu
Murphy beauty parlor owner
Katherine Washburne. oYerseer Of
the poor, Mary sheehan, seleetnen,
John tG5an, Steve deonaitis, geelet-
women, Mabel Neweomb, town
nurse, Mary Drasis, landowner, Reso
Clarkln, her daughter, Mary Louise
Martin,
Also taking part will DO Coeile
R9ehen, 9. Louis Morrison, George
Raynor, Edna q, Warner and Julia
Mcdonald,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

TOO D. M washington sehoo aid class, Pat Wallace
700 M Audet nail ~ state sToott Wst Ma Sm, F"uaV "H
and stan, :.
TAO M Medical buidlng Groups 70 D. last Of
- O.hour hfst aid class, Fred A. Webb and stan
Denus Watch Co.. hrSt aid class Mrs. Alice oHereH and
7SO All Souls ehueh OR raid warden io'hem hFSs aa Glass;
Alfred Nfk and stan.
TAO M EkS ha mobile unit Perry Sloane and stan
1880 FfAnoosAmefean hA VhhWB ~
and staff -
Melbourne terraces first old GLASS; Ruth Chapman ana
staff
7sO Of hall 81 North Main street, Al oFOsnck and Ken
meth Conrad
7so m Old d. Josephs school, aid Glass; PhomOna Barons
stAh,
7iSO M Sacred Heart pash aid class Charles Dannon
and staff
1880 M Anderson schOoI h0OI last session.
speaker, Edward H. Davis, Cooperation with Polee'I
Examinations.
9O M Farms raid school xh session.
Speakers, Helen "Ba0keutg," David " Babaon,
"COOperatlon with Disaster Relief Committee Of Red
Cross"
1850 M SIoSlm school, schools speaker Max
KFIesle, "Black0uts and Refuge ROoms"
SATURDAY April II
1900 M MargaFcs school, Chase parkway Ruth Chapman
400 stokes Legion post rooms first aid class CHARLES A.
Williams
Clifton first aid Dorothy schaeffcr
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

on a bus 10 the heart OF town,
Single rooms range from e20 to
eSB q month and double rooms,
from $50 10 $50,
Not only are 5000 rooms avail
able, but full iistings Of thOm are
kept BY the Defense Housing Reg.
lstFy NJ they change from day 70
day.
Both the Registry and the TFav-
Nlers Aid Society assist new
comeFs In finding rooms and make
no charge for the service,
The Travellers Aid Society oper-
AteA information booths ~ Union
station and at the leading bus
terminal. The society has on file
q list OF rooms which ore Ayalls
able on q temporary basis. T'husn
tho service Ii especially eonven.
lent 10 persons who arrive at night
The Defense Housing Registry,
operated by tho District OF Coz
iumbla Civilian Defense Council,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10
ALUMNI ASSISTING
FRANCISCAN CLUB

Members OF the Naugatuck Valley
Alumni OF 81. BonaVGnture College
arc assisting the Franciscan Mis-
sion Club OF this city IN making
arrangements for the colleges glee
clubs visit 10 Waterbury next Mon-
day evening. The undergraduate
group will be featured In q popular
concert al Buckingham hall.
Alumni members cooperating In.
clude;
Richard A. Baldwin, Francis r.
Barnes, Joseph !. Barnes, Charles
p. nedeil. Rev. James A. Frederick,
Edward y. Conlan, william A. Con-
Ion, John j. ConFiek, Martin A.
Cream, Francis M. Fahy, James W.
Fryer, James Clarity, Richard j,
dCghan, william p. dumpper
Frances 7. HennoGsy, Lester v,
Lonergan, John J. Mcdrath,
Francis J.. Monaghan, Robert T.,
Moran, Henry J. 0'Neiii, Jr., james
y. O'Nelli, Honorable Daniel Pickett
John q. pilia, Frederick II. Real,
Patrick Shea, Joseph M, Sullivan,
Thomas y. sullivan, John J. Tang
Fey, John p. zuriis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10
zone B WARDENS
PENDING EXAMS
Identification Cards to Be
Issued When Staff On
ciaIIy Qualify

Warden appointments for Zone
d have been announced by Zone
Warden Prank X. Keele, The Sec
tor waFdena appointed are named
temporarily, pending examination
reports and issuance Of identified.
ton cards.
Deputy zone waFdons are Gordon
w. Gomers Of 400 Piedmont aAFeet:
Daniel p. Kemp, 90 KcOfO street.
Patrick y, CAmplon, Al Merry
street; and Edward Brown, OF 222
Sylvan avenue.
Named 10 serve a. precinct war.
deng are Tda d. DomOrg, 50 West
Liberty street, and Margaret GULL
foile, Of 40 West Liberty street. Pat
rick Wallace, Of 81 Madison street,
10 flrst did eoordinator.
The sector wardens ere az fol-
d., John TabIano, 70 Center
street; B-2, Edward Fltapatrick,
Palace thoater; B-S, Molen schuB-
Ter, i0i Union street; Bsa, Andrew
Pace, 90 South Elm street; Hsb,
Ernest Medhurst, iiH Meadow
street; B-0, AlphonAO Russo; Be-
Mrs. Foster Bedeil, ibA South him
street; Bee, James v, Hlanco, 7s
East Clay street; 30, industrial,
B-i0, Margaret dullsoile, 40 west
Liberty street; Bill, Alphonso
Robichard, 90 West Liberty street;
B-i2, industrial; B-i9, Dennis q,
Altman, 200 Baldwin street; B.i4,
Vincent Falladlno, 10 Bridge
street; H.iB, Frank J. Sullivan, 10
Aver street. Bile, Beatrice orif-
fin, 80 Fuller street; HSiT, Flor.
enee Cassidy, 6e8 EaSt Main street:
B.i8, NJaines Donovan, 304 Hatails
ton avenue; Bile, Frank SasSo, 40
Ridge street.
B-SO, william Chase, az River
street; Bal, Bertha LoNsage, o.
East Liberty street; Bag, Ida De-
lners, 80 West Liberty street: B.29,
Edward Cufley, 100 washington
street; ns2l, Helen Brodeur, 100
Porter street: Bias, Robert Burnop,
1859 South Main street; B-20, Eds
ward doggin, 90 South View street:
Bs27, John Creavan, o. South street
B-20, Mae Shea, TB0 Baldwin street;
B-20. Hugh Wrenn, IaB washington
street; B-30, Theodore pelletleF, 10
Dougherty street; B-3i, included In
B-30, and D.32, B-32, Nellie shops,
500 Sylvan avenue; B-33, Edward
Brown, 222 sylvan avenue; Ds34,
Prank Kelley, 10 Laval street; B.3b.
Martin Tehan, 040 Baldwin street:
D-30, John Cuddy, 90 Madison
street; B.37, industrial; B.5e, Mary
Hull, 30 Piedmont street; B.3D,
Dwight Bomers, 1870 Baldwin street.
Bs40, Albert p. Beaucheniln, 80
Baldwin avenue,
Bal, Louis pettlnlcchl, sac gyl-
van avenue; B-42, Gerald Mooney,
Hamilton avenue; B.43, Arthur
Hanson, 1922 Baldwin street; B.44,
Alfred Meters, 27e Piedmont
street; Bids, Arthur Payne, Bi7
Piedmont street; B-lg, Harold pil-
klngton; D-47, James A MiilaF, ~
Raymond street; B-4e, Jack Mar
shall, $40 Piedmont street; B-4e,
Gloria Ayote, 2 Peach orchard
road; Bsb0, n. r. Poarce, Hamll-
ton avenue; B-ki, Municipal GOLF
course; Il.b2, Fred Baker, Wheel
or avenue; B.b3, Betty Baker, East
Mountain road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10
MICHAEL DAILY
IN CUM LAUDE
Waterburian Among 10
Taft School Students In.
Quoted Into Snceity

watertowtn, April iO,-Ten taft
school students were indicted into
the Cum Laude society here last
night The group represents the
top ten per cent Of the senior class
IN scholarship, The principal
speaker ut the ceremonies were
Richard NJ dummere, chairman Of
admissions at Harvard College,
The list OF those taken Into the
honor society includes. Michael j,
DAILY, III, son OF Mr. and Mrs, MI.
chacl j, DAILY OF 10 Columbia
Boulevard waterbury, Conn; An.
drew Able Niles, son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Edward A, Niles, OF ie4 Burns
street, Forest Hills Long Island,
New York; Hugh Mclean, Jrp son
OF Mr., and Mrs. Hugh Mclean, Of
1859 Pontiac street, Denver, Colo
RADIO; sumner Chiffon Powell, son
OF Mrs, Chiffon H. Powell, OF SobT
Cloverhill road, Baltimore, Mary
land; Hugh Caldwell Quin, son OF
Mr., and Mrs. Langdon @, Qldn, Of
90 Museogee avenue, Atlanta,
Ca; Cheves MeCord Smythe, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs, Augustine smythe,
OF 81 Logare street Charleston,
South Carolina; Gregory Waterman
Spur, jr,, son OF Mr., and Mrs, uro-
CORY w, Spur, Of Mountain road
sparkill, New York, Michael Pat
rick william Stone, son OF Cemman-
der and Mrs, p, w, stone, OF 30
East 09th street. New York City
Paul Woodbury. Weld, son OF Mr.,
and Mrs, Charles u. Weld, OF the
Taft school, WATERFOWL, Gem; and
Arthur Lathrop zerbey, Jr, Son OF
Mr. and Mrs, Arthur l., zerhay, OF
as Beech Tree Lane, Pelham Manor,
New York,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

had II that two neWly.arrived
government stenographera found
rooms 80 scarce on their first nisit
IN Washington that they rode troll.
10y cars oil night and4-toek turns
sleeping and watching their lug.
gAge)
ROOM SHORTAGE
EXISTS NEAR OFFICES
The Commission In its survey,
found the demand for houses aud
apartments always exceeds the
supply but that u shortage Of
rooms exists only In the center OF
tho city within easy walking dis
lance Of the office buildings,
Tho downtown area has been
cenibed and oombed again by
room hunters, q spokesman said.
The 5000 available rooms, how
ever, are nearly oil out In residens
tail sections that are Il half 10
three duarteFB OF IN hours ride
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

OfIlclalg representing the salyas
ton Army VIII include Mai, Harold
A. zeailey, divisional ofneeF, Bouth-
efn New England division and Maj.
Hugo Wiberg,
Speakers will include; Mayor Win.
cent A. @culiy, member OF the BAL.
walton Army advisory board, long On
advocate OF more adequate shelter
facilities for the citys transientg;
John A, Coo, ST. honorary CHAIR
man OF tho salvation Army's fogths
eoIning annual maintenance aps
peal; william J. Roach, euperin-
tendent OF police, Rev. Francis O.
Ayers, rector OF ~. Johns Episco.
pal church Whose predeeeasor, Rev.
DR.. John ". Lewis, pioneered IN
meeting the local transient houS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10
Sound Motion Film
Highlighting Forum
Journey to Jerusalem at Second Church Sunday to
Aid st. PauI's Methodist Building Fund

Sunday evening, April IL Gt 1880,
tho Second Church Forum will
bring 10 Waterbury u rather unique
achievement In the motion picture
art, ~ II the sound molten pie-
turo reproduction OF tho Broadway
stage play, Journey 10 Jerusalem"
by the distinguished playwright and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

worlds greatest personality, Jesus
OF Nazareth. II was hailed by tho
New York critics and tho public
% q dramatic masterpiece, Richard
Watts, Jr, OF the Herald Tribune
said Of u z, has the dignity,
earnostnOss. and high purpose OF
al the authors works one Of
Mr., Anders0nB most admirable
plays. Sidney Whlpple OF the
world Telegram called " -, Dig
nlfied and beautiful H.. an iippoFs
tant play" II. I, Phillips OF the
sun welcomed II ag q. as fine q
thing 90 the theateF has ever Offer
Cd the story OF the young
Jesus Il beautifully told "A. 4
wholly haWlegs production In every
detail few plays IN theater hlss
tory have been 20 worthy OF pub-
lie attention"
The Second Church Forum d
proud 70 present. this great play 81
q filmed sequel 70 ~rhe Passion
Play" which this year as IN years
gone by was 10 we'll received BY the
waterbury public. Proceeds from
tho Offering will 90 10 ~, paui'l
Methodist church building fund.
Humphrey Bogaft IA tho FIRST
Warner Bros. star 10 come 70 woFl
ON q Victory BIKE,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10
ny NEA Service

ny NEA Service
Neutrality-suspicious. Rent; Three
thousand rooms right here IN the
"oyererowded" capital and It's sub
urbs.
It's no myth, True, there's q crit
ieal shortage OF houses and apart
mentS facing the newcomers swarm.
Ing TO town but, when IL comes TO
rooms, there's more than enough 10
80 'round-if you don't mind being
30 TO 4b minutes from tho center
OF the city,
Such IL the report OF tho Civil
Service Commission which launched
survey TO ascertain II tho short
Rge was rs bad rs lot OF people
thought,
zone story making the rounds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10

with the cooperation Of tho WASH
lnRton Board OF vTrade, maintains
offices IN q bungalowstypo building
Ia the downtown section. 4
When you talk with the girls
who have come here 10 work IN the
war agencies, YOU find that most
OF them feel lucky 10 find room.
SOME GIRLS
DOUBLE UP"
Those who make use OF the
services, however, not only find
rooms NJ O reasonable price, but
enjoy many OF the comforts they
had at home even II some OF Tho
girls double up"
Yes, they will tell YOU, there Is
congestion In some parts OF town,
the buses and street cars are
crowded Oh certain hours, II u not
unusual 10 have 10 walt for q table
In the downtown restaurants--but
these aflnoyances they regard aa
part OF the wartime scene. They
are taking II oil IN stride.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-10
SALVATION ARMY
TOOPEN SHELTER
Formal Ceremonies to Be
Held Tonight; Prominent
Guests Invited

Open holsc will be held today OF
tho salvation Armys new transient
lodge, 20 Ia seovlll street pFelim-
mary 10 ofilelal dedication ceres
monies tonight At 0 o'oleck. Rev,
David p. Gaines, pastor Of the
First Baptist church and head Of the
salvation Army shelter committee
will preside at the dedication,