davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Orig. S3995
OXFORD
5.PC. CHROME
DINETTES
s29.95

just 1 sets comprising stain
less porcelain slide leaf table
that opens to 44x40 inches,
hairpin style chrome legs, 1
matching upholstered back
and seat chairs. Table tops
slightly Clipped.
9 Orig. S42.5O Oxford 5-pc.
Chrome Dinette Sets with di-
vided cutlery drawer built in,
slightly Clipped --S31.95
, Orig. SASS Sav-On two
burner Circulating Oil Heaters
Slightly used $3.50
! Orig. $19.95 Sav-Oil Cooker
Top Two-burner Circulating
on Heater. Used S12.S9
tHousefurnishings Seventh Floor)
Evening star., 1942-01-01
FRIDAY CLEARANCE
LAMPS AND
PICTURES

8 Orig. 1895 Bronze F1uo-
resent Desk Lamps $500
l Orig. Sl9.95 Black and Gold
Swing Arm Bridge Lamp $9.95
3 Orig. $19.95 Chinese Table
Lamp and Shade -$9.95
1 Orig. S22.s5 Six-way Ivory
Floor Lamp $12.95
2 Orig. S44.95 Bronze Fluo-
resent Floor Lamps --$19.95
l Orig. $49.95 Bronze Bridge
Lamp with mica shade S24.95
Orig. S39.95 Silver Plate and
Crystal Torchiere S24.95
2 Orig. S69.95 Solid Brass g.
way Floor Lamps S34.95
rs Orig. S17.95 Large Scenic
Imitation Oil Paintings with
heavy metal leaf frames
28"X41" $500
lamps, Fifth Foor)
pictures. Fourth Floor.)
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Orig. Sl.9S
WEAR.EVER
COVERED
CASSEROLES
$l.OO

Only 48! Strong, durable ~
quart casseroles with large
dome-type cover and oven
proof bakelite handles.
IL Orig. 49c Kitchen Snap
type Towel Holders CSC
81 yds. Orig. 10c I'd. Chintz
Shelf Edging lot, $1.00
8 Orig. 79c Wire Dish Drain
Racks $50
16 pcs. Orig. $l.25 Hand Deco
rated California Kitchen Pot
tery Pieces ----8 $50
Is Orig. Soc Single Purpose
Electric Door Chimes -19c
8 Orig. $2.9S MalIey Electric
Table Broilers -$1.49
3 Orig. Sl.69 Magnetic Clothes
and Upholstery Brushes soc
8 Orig. s2l.95 Hand Type Elec-
trio Vacuum Cleaners $8.95
8 Orig. S2.98 Adjustable Bed
Trays with lights s---$1.98
10 Orig. $3.98 Oversize Samson
Nah -Jongg Card Tables $2.98
5 Orig. 1898 Rayon Shower
Curtain and Window Drape
Ensemble --$l.49
II Orig. $2.S8 Health-o-matic
Bath Scales. Some scratched,
S2.19
Housefurnishings, Seventh Toor.)
Evening star., 1942-01-01
THE HECHT U. col c!
II ST, 7h ST., NATIONAL 500
Orig. $3.50
YOUTHS
REVERSIBLE
RATNCOATS
$3.50

Just 80 at this price! Rever-
sible raincoats with grey or
tan cotton tweed on one side
and natural. Water-repellent
cotton gabardine on the other.
Sizes Is to %.
25 Orig. $3.50 Students Felt
Hats 59c
8 Orig. ss.s5 Boys Rain
coats. Broken sizes - 59c
8 Orig. S1O.95 Youths Winter
OvercoatS. Broken sizes $3.50
8 Orig. $685. Boys Corduroy
Reversible "Finger-tip" Coats.
Sizes 10 and II $3.50
rs Orig. Sl0.95 Boys Suits
with one pair knickers and one
pair longies. Sizes 9 to 16,
s7.ss
8 Orig. SIS Students Tweed
Suits. Sizes 33 $9.44
(AH properly labeled as to UooI
contenD
VARSITY Shop and Boys Clothing.
Second Floor)
Evening star., 1942-01-01
IrresaIars Of
ORIGINALLY SI.39 and sI.69
COTTON KNIT
GOWNS AND
PAJAMAS
99c
TrrppulnyS 0f

Just IS cotton knit gowns and
two-piece pajamas in dainty
prints and pastels. Warm and
comfy with long sleeves.
30 Orig. 39c Warm Knit Vests
with a mixture of cotton. wool.
rayon and silk 4 for LOO
Is Orig. Sc Nationally Famous
Warm Knit Vests, with a mix
ture Of cotton, wool, rayon and
silk -------- 39c
5 Orig. 100 Lastex Girdles
with q mixture of rayon, cot
ton and laSteX 59c
Is Orig. 200 Nationally Fa-
nous Lastex Girdles with a
mixture Of cotton, rayon, silk
and lastex 1.29
10 Orig. 500 Nationally Fa-
nous Gowns of rayon. Smooth
fitting. Easy to launder, I.49
All garments properly labeled as
to Dool content
(Knit Undies. Main Floor.
F st. Buildine0
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Orig. 1898 to S4.9S
CHILDREN'S\
ICE SKATES
s2.95

so pairs! Exceptionally fine
ice skates for boys and girlsl
Laced-to-toe style boots, in
black for boys and white for
girls, with tubular steel skates
attached. Broken sizes II to
large 5.
IL Prs. Orig. 81 Silver Evening
Slippers for Jr. Misses. Medi-
um heel In broken sizes 4 to
S1.oC
100 Prs. csc and 39c Children's
Anklet Socks in pastels. Bro
30 Prs. Orig. Csc Boys and
Girls Heavy White Skating
Socks. In broken sizes 39c
lChildren's Shoes. Second NoorJ
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Orig. sS.99
MISS TEEN
CORDUROY
REVERSIBLE
JACKETS
$3.50

Just 10! Campus adorables -.
in cotton corduroy reversible,
finger-tip coats. lined with
natural cotton gabardine
and with matching. detach-
able hoods. Choose red or blue.
Sizes 10 to 16.
8 Orig. 5.99 Red Suede jack
cts. Broken sizes - $3.99
19 Orig. S1.99 and 1929 Spun
Rayon Dirndl Skirts. Broken
sizes and colors $1.29
7 Orig. 3l.25 White Shirts.
Broken sizes ---79c
8 Orig. S1.99 Wool Jersey
Blouses in broken sizes and
colors Sl. Sl.29
5 Orig. s2.9s Red Wool and
Rayon Flannel Jackets in
broken sizes S------$l.99
tAN properly labelled as to Wool
content
(MISS TEEN SHOP.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Orig. sI.29 to 5I.95
ASSORTED
CURTAINS
69c

Rayon marquisette, cushion
dot and pin dot curtains in
the assortment. There are
only so Of these pretty sample
and display curtains.
Is Orig. $1.00 Fxbricoid Cow
cred Chair Pads 40
IL Orig. $5.98 Satinised VIM
ter Draperies. 2% I'd. long, u
inches wide to the pair $l.99
100 yds. Orig. $1.00 70 $1.98
Upholstery and Drapery Fab
ncs. Short lengths and rem
nants ---yd. 29c
(Curtains and Draperies,
Sixth Floor.D
Evening star., 1942-01-01
WOMEN'S
LINGERIE

25 Orig. zoo Gowns and Slips
In rayon crepe and rayon satin.
Lacey and tailored styles 1.49
Is Orig. 3.0A Cotton Challie
Gowns and Two-piece Pa
tzmas. Warm. Well made, 2.49
5 Orig. 400 Silk Slips. Fitted
styles. Tearose- se-------2.29
Qdngerie, Third Floor.
+ st. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Originally sI9.99 to 29.99
RAYON VELVET
NEGLIGEES
$3.50

Just 8 Beautiful quilted
rayon velvets for your leisure
hours at home Well made
robes with full sweeping skirts.
Broken sizes.
S Orig. 1899 Lace trimmed
Negligees in rayon satin 7.29
7 Orig. 1899 Gown Ensembles
with matching quilted jackets.
In dainty printed rayon crepes,
7.99
; Orig. 1899 Lace Trimmed
Rayon Satin Negligees -11.29
4 Orig. 1899 Lace Trimmed
Negligees of heavy rayon satin.
Side drape effect and full
sweeping skirt 1899
tNegligees. Third Floor,
J st. Building, The Hecht Coz
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Originally s. asd IS
EVENING BAGS
- and So

Just 30 left in this group .::s
fabric and beaded styles.
75 Orig. $1.00 Leather Belts In
assorted colors and sizes,
55c, 2 for Sl.0o
- Orig. $1.o0 Fabric Bags.
Slightly soiled from handling,
$50
20 Orig. $500 Beaded Evening
HandbAgS, Main Floor,
? st. Building)
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Orig. SI9S
GIRLS 4
CHUBBY GIRLS
WASHABLE
FROCKS
6BC

so frocks ut this wonderful
saving! Percales, ginghams.
plaids, cotton broadcloths and
many other cotton tubbable
frocks in prints, stripes.
checks and beautiful solid
color combinations ex-
pertly styled for very young
figures! Broken sizes 8 to 16.
40 Orig. S1.25 Girls Cotton
and Rayon Blouses. Broken
colors in sizes 7 to l6-- 6Sc
IA Orig. $1.15 Girls Plaid
Raincapes and Matching
Bags OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
2 Orig. S1.ss Girls Skirts sl.oo
IA Orig. $500 Girls Spun
Rayon Dresses. Broken sizes
and cOlOrS -------------$ $l.O0
IL Orig. Sz.S9 Girls Skating
Skirts In cotton corduroy.
Sizes 8 to 14-----$l.SS
40 Orig. Sl.s5 Girls Hats and
Reanies " soc
Sc Orig. S1.95 and $2.95 Girls
and Miss Teen Hats in felt and
rayon velvet t---- Sl.0e
tGirls' Clothing and Hat
Evening star., 1942-01-01
WOMEN'S
THRIFT COATS

10 Orig. 1898 and 22.S5 Spring
Coats. Black and navy. Fitted
and boxy styles. Sizes 20 and
39H2 to 451a---12. 1888
) Orig. 1925 Spring Coats.
Black and navy. Sizes B, Az.
&3n -5.0O
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Originally SI.M
NOVELTY
JEWELRY
25c

Pins! Bracelets! Necklaces!
In bright gold and silver COL
ors to brighten up your basic
frocks 200 pieces in the
lot and they'll 60 quickly.
20 be here early!
Subject to I0% Federal Excise
(Jevelry. Main Floor,
r st. Building)
Evening star., 1942-01-01
; THIS MERCHANDISE on SALE FRIDAY y
BEGINNING At $50 AM. SORRY, NO
\ MAIL, PHONE OR c. o. D. ORDERS +
JUNIOR MISS
APPAREL

10 Orig. $50 to $50 Junior
Miss' Rayon Crepe Dresses In
smart two tone combinations.
Sizes 8 to Is in the group 2.S9
Is Orig. 7.s9 to s.s5 Junior
Miss Rayon Crepe Dresses in
red, royal, ereen, blue and
black. Sizes 8 to IS In the
group 5.SS
% Orig. 7.99 Junior Misss
Rayon and Wool Dresses
(properly labeled as to wool
oontent), blue, beige. grey.
green. Sizes 9 to IS In the
group ----------------S.O0
sRemember, Junior Miss 10 q sire,
not an oOei
(Young Washingtonian Shop,
Third Floor. F st. Building0
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Originally Sc
29c

Just 120 Ire Jur Eau de Co
lognes Get several bottles
in the lovely, refreshing frag-
RANGES.
$50 Orig. 19c TO 59c Special
Group Of Toiletries =. includ-
ing hairbrushes, busting pow
ders, tales, bath salts and CO.
lOSIlcS AUG
1888 Orig. Csc Kleinert's Adjust
able Sanitary Belts 19c
~ Orig. Sl.00 Kleinert's One
piece Sanitary Aprons Soc
IS Orig. $500 and $500 Klein
ert's Sturdiflex All-in- One
Garments. Factory rejects 81
Totletries Subject to I0S
Federal Ercise Tar
(Toiletries. Main Floor.
p St. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-01-01
ODDS AND ENDS
FROM THE
GIFT SHOP

20 Orig. $1.00 to $500 Silver
Chests. Sold as is $4,000 6Sc
10 Orig. 15c to 30c TumbIers.
SC
50 Orig. 25c to $500 Odds and
Ends In Gift Merchandise,
10c to S1.50
(Gift Shop, Seventh Floor)
Evening star., 1942-01-01
BETTER COATS

BETTER COATS
l Orig. 22.85 Covert Cloth Boy
Coat with zip-in lining. Slight
damage to lining. Size 18- 1900
8 Orig. 29.95 Natural Fleece
Tween season coats" Ideal
for southern wear or early
spring. Slightly soiled. Sizes
IL and 18---1 1889
(Better Goats. Third Floor.
Z St. Building)
Evening star., 1942-01-01
WONEN'S
GLOVES

zoo prs. Orig. 59c and 79c Ray
on Fabric Gloves. Broken as
sortment of colors and sizes,
19c
128 prs. Orig. 50 ColOred Suede
Gloves. Some soiled from han
QilIlS .o9
81 prs. Orig. S1.00 Fleece Lined
Children's Mittens (properly
labeled as to wool content), $50
tGloves, Main Floor.
p ST. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-01-01

(Thrift Coats. Third Floor,
r St. Building.)
Evening star., 1942-01-01
200 Pieces
Originally SOC and 100
FLOWERS AND
FEATHERS
lOc ga

Colorful and lovely flower
and feather trimmings for
your coat and hats. Various
types and colors.
80 Orig. LOO Rayon Chenille
Bed Jackets. Soft pink, sizes
1924 ----- $50
(Neckwear, Main Floor,
2 st. BuildingJ
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Handkerchiefs

1900 Seconds of 29c to Csc
Mems Linen Handkerchiefs.
Plain and initiated styles,
l0c e..
(Handkerchiefs, Main Floor.
F ST. Building)
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Orig. SOC
BOYS WINTER
UNDERWEAR
l5C ga.

lSC ...
400 Pieces! Boys winterweight
shorts and shirts. Shirts are
athletic type shorts are
made with elastic backs. Bro
ken sizes.
Is Orig. 55c Boys Belts loc
7 Orig. S1.o0 Jr. Cotton Fan
nelette Pajamas. Broke
4 Orig. s2.ls Corduroy Shorts.
Broken sizes and colors --4Sc
Is Orig. $3.25 Boys Corduroy
knickers. Broken sizes S1.59
II Orig. S3.ss Stout Wool
Knickers. Broken sizes $1.59
3 Orig. $3.50 Jr. Boys Cotton
Gabardine Long pants Suits.
Broken sizes S2.99
3 Orig. $5.25 Boys Tweed.
uroy' JacketA Broken sizes,
S3.25
1 Orig. $6.95 Jr. Boys Wool
Jackets. Broken sizes 1888
2 Orig. $1,000 Boys Leather
Jackets S4.94
(AH properly labeled o. to pool
content
Doys Furnishings. Second Foor)
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Just ~ Gallons! Orig. $3.50
ONE COAT
ENAMEL
$2.39 gal.

A washable nn6n 1Or WALLS
and woodwork. In white or
ivory.
IL Orig. $2.45 Mechanics Flat
White Paint --gA. S1.S9
10 Orig. S3.25 Floor Deck
Enamel. For wood or cement
floors. Inside or outside. 6 COL
ors " gal. $z.49
16 Orig. S2.95 M Enamel Spar
Varnish. A waterproof finish
for floors or woodwork,
Half gal. Sl.69
paints, Seventh Foor.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
PARISH PROMOTES
PEACE PRAYERS
Men OF Blessed Sacrament
Church Unite in Euch=
artistic Brigade

A Eucharistic Brigade, whose
members will offer Holy Communion
and prayers for the intentions of
the men and women in Americas
military forces, was formed last
night by men Of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament.
Meeting in the parish hall, the
men enthusiastically endorsed q
suggestion by Rev. Edward l.. Nor
rison, pastor, that such an organi-
cation be formed. Father Morri-
son declared that the brigade plan
would allow those at home to make
spiritual sacrifices for those in
camp, at sea, and in the field.
Members of the Eucharistic Brig
ade will receive Communion at the
9 o'clock Mass Sunday morning.
They will receive Communion in a
body each month thereafter.
Each member will also offer daily
prayers for peace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
LOCAL man IS
BADLY BURNED
Hot Water Boiler Explodes
Stephen Robinson Gets
Third Degree Burns

Stephen Robinson, SO, of l86
Plaza avenue, owner of the former
Palace Cleaners and Dyers, Inc, Of
East Main street, destroyed by fire
last year, narrowly escaped serious
injury with a caretaker when iron
fragments were hurled into the air
following a hot water boiler expIo-
sion in a home on Park street, West
Haven yesterday. Robinson who is
the owner of the West Haven house
was attempting to thaw out pipes
with Frank Hitchcock, so, of West
Haven, when the explosion occurred.
Both men suffered a severe scald-
Ing about the head, arms and Shout
defs and were taken to the New
Haven hospital where they we're
under treatment for third degree
burns of the shoulder and second
degree burns of face, body and legs.
Their condition was reported as
flair" this morning.
When Police and residents arrived
on the, scene after the blast re-
sounded in the neighborhood, they
found the two men dazedly stand
ing in the strewn debris Which had
ralned on them from the boiler.
Fireme., who were summoned
quickly nxtinguished Slight blaze
which followed in the wake of the
explosion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
Civilian Defense Calendar
Sent to Least Three Days i'll Advance
4 K Z.


have not taken first aid are urged to enroll
notify chief warden
receive credit.
group kntting) at Red
building Prospect 430
except Saturday; p. m.
Tuesday
TODAY FEB.
m. school; State heater
m. Charles Williams and staff.
group, hall Audet home, AZ
D. building; Glass; Howard Hart
200 o.
Diocesan bureau, Sc Church street
m. Wocctt; Kitka, Aheldt
73O Medical building Group B. air raid wadens; Fred A.
Arthur BeWit and assistants
Group
Hennessey, Thomas Carney and assistants
M. North street, Chase Co. Group
Mrs. Mary Mccarthy and staff
730 m. Russell school; Sector Gill
bureau street;
Kinnane ~xhEkA
p m. southbury school;
THURSDAY
Middlebuy
Holcomb.
m. Prospect; Cocchoa.
m. schoo Middlebury
m. group; hall
Charles Williams staff.
TOO m. Scoyil Mfg. Walter Racicot
700 m. st. Cecilia church, Helen Youtz
TOO m. American Brass Co. office Carol Knbbs and
m. parkway
Keaveney,
m. K.
Cyril Human
m. Nutrition
m. u Employment Catherine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
Y U r
Income Tax
NO. 20
COMPENSATION OF AND DE-
DUCTIONS ALLOWED STATE
OFFICERS AND EMPLOYEES

EhAND LANAI ~ = ~
All officers or employees of States
or political subdivisions thereof, or
any agency or instrumentality OF
any one or more of the foregoing,
are required to include in gross in
come, for Federal income tax pun
poses, the compensation received by
them during the year as such OIL
GERS or employees.
Retired officers and employees OF
States, and political subdivisions
thereof. or any agency OF instru-
mentality of any one or more of the
foregoing, who received in 1941 pen
Sions or retirement anruitieS based
on the services rendered by them
while in active service as such Off
GERS or employees, are required to
include such pensions or annuities
in gross income for Federal income
tax purposes. II the pension Or an
nuity is paid in whole or in patr
from a fund derived from amounts
deducted from the compensation of
such officer or employee while in
active service, the mounts so con-
tributed are considered the "consiG-
eyation paid" for the pension or an
nuity The amount received by the
retired officer or employee shall be
included in gross income each year
to the extent of 3 per cent of the
consideration paid" the balance Of
the annuity payments being ex-
Guided in determining gross income
for that year. When the aggregate
of the amounts thus excluded from.
gross income equals the consider
alton paid the entire amount
thereafter received as a pension or
annuity must be included in gross
income.
These taxpayers are entitled to
the same deductions and credits as
are other taxpayers. Dues paid by
teachers to professional societies,
the price Of their subscriptions to
educational journals connected with
their profession, and travelling ex-
penses, including railroad fares and
tendlng teachers conventions in
meals and lodging. incuddel in at
the United States are deductible
from the compensation received by
them as teachers in determining
net income for Federal income tax
purposes. If they are reimbursed
for such expenses. the amount of
the reimbursement must be includ-
ed in gross income, and the actual
amount paid for such expenses is
deductible, Records of all expendi-
lures deducted should be kept TO
subStantiate the deductions claimed.
Campaign expenses and contribu-
tions made TO political parties or
organizations at any time are not
deductbile. Campaign contributions
received by a candidate for public
Office are gifts, and not income, SO
are not required to be included in
the gross income for Federal in.
come tax purposes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

No campaign contributions were
received, according to the report.
This means, presumably. that any
donations to the Democratic cause
were turned over to the Monaghan
for-Congress Committee.
The town committee now has a
balance of $1,84194 in its treasury
Following the city election in No
vember there was balance of 81
303.13 which was augmented by late
contributions to make a total bal
ance of $5,7S1O4.
The principal campaign expendi-
lures by the town committee were
$1,079 for election Gay workers and
1924 for the hire of automobiles.
Other expenses were: telephones,
$6A9 20: rentals. 1929; supplies,
5000: advertising, SIPS: electricity
81; signs. 81: rallies. $107; janitor
service. $40: gasoline. $147.A5; meals,
$492.10 miscellaneous. $9767.
This marks the third successive
time under the leadership OF Town
Chairman Maurice F. Tangney that
the local Democrats have ended a
campaign with balance. The pres
ent balance is all the more remark
able in view of the fact that no con-
tributions were turned over to the
town committee.
The Republican town committee
has reported expenditures of $3,450
during the campaign, COP. re-
ceipts totalled $2,79l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

his farm in Westbrook and makes
cheS.m,en as siGieline. 1t has al
ways been pleasure to meet Jim
at the get togethers of the league.
Herman Reinsch, Deep River
standby of other years, is working
out of town and is unablet o play
this year. Herman, by the way, is
Deep Rivers exponent of the fine
art of cigar smoking.
Fred Thaler of the Hartford team
is the leagues contribution OF an
art we'll known to all shop and Of
flee workers. Fred services and sells
the time clocks you punch when
you go in to work.
Good night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
Democratic PartyHas
Campaign Balance
Report Filed Today Shows Sl,S4l.94 in Treasury
Chairman Tangney Maintains Record for Finances

The Democratic Town Committee of Waterbury spent
total of $393910 in the special congressional election
January TO- according to report filed at the town clerks
office today by Secretary Treasurer Cornelius Maoney
These were only the organizations expenses and do not
include any other spent locally throughout the
John s. Monaghan the unsuccessful Democratic candidate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
JEWISH RESIDENTS
AID FIR. BROPHY

Rev. James K. Brophy, native Of
Waterbury, who is pastor of the new
Church of st. Francis of Assist III
New Britain, has announced t:ae re-
ceipt Of q sizeable checi, from a
group of Jewish residents of the
Belvesrere section.
Construction CT the new church
will be directed Ey Father Brcphy.
Sligo, aie, is trying to collect
back rent on 800 municipal COT
tageS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
YD ASSN PLANS
TO HOLD DANCE

Vigneulles post and auxiliary,
Yankee Division Veterans associa-
ton, voted at a joint meeting last
night to hold dance Feb. II at
Garden hall.
Plans were also made to hold a
children's party at Easter. Arrange
ments were MADE for an karly visit
to the U. S. Veterans hospital at
NeWington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04

end may be like that of Porter
Young, who after all, did his part
well In providing fun and enter
tainment for the people Of Water
bury and elsewhere
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
WOMEN WILL HOLD
VALENTINE PARTY
St. Michael's Ladies' Aid
Feb. 10 Sp0nsors==New
Members Indicted
WATERVILLE
COrrespondent-Nrs. X. w.
HeniOD, Telephone 3-5462

Waterville, Feb. 4The Ladies'
Aid society of st. Michaels church
met Monday evening and made
plans for a valentine social in the
parish hall the evening of February
18th. All members and their friends
are invited. Cards will be played
and lunch served. The committee
in charge includes Mrs. HarryeTrue-
love, Mrs. Joseph Rozint and Mrs.
Joseph Brenneis.
New members indicted into the
society at the meeting were Miss
Dorothy Uffendale, Mrs. John KEEL
ley, Mrs. Peter Emmons, Mrs.
William Calvin, Mrs. Charles Muir
ply, Mrs. James Culbert, Mrs.
Harry M. Plat, Mrs. Frank Clarity,
Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs Raymond
E. Paradis, Mrs. Daniel McNulty,
Mrs. George Grenier and Mrs. Jo-
seph Benoit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
Conn. Chess
League Gossip

7 have no reports on the chess
activities outside of a rumor that
Bridgeport defeated Deep River. 1t
is not confirmed as yet by any re-
ports.
The Bridgeport Cubs WhiteWash-
ed a makeshift Waterbury YMCA
B team Sunday afternoon. Krotfs-
six easily defeated Frank Nash, Fin
nerty upset Lowell Cole, Papp got
the nod over Frank Naka, Witt was
too much for Charlie Velte and Pop
kin defeated Schwartz. The score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
Witty YMCA b
Bridgeport b

IOtalS ...... b Totals ...... U
The Park City B team are real
bowling fanatics. After their match
with the locals at the Y, they went
downstairs and bowled about five
strings apiece. Rudy Papp, Fin
nerty and Kroffssik had to stand up
under a good naturad bombardment
of Bronx cheers for missing SO many
spares.
Kroffssik tells me that both Law
renee Leaser, Bridgepcrt's GILBERT
son, and Rodarick Dhu MacGregor
were both pretty we'll burned up over
the loss Of their games In the recent
match with Yale. Both got off to
good starts but lost in the end game.
Who can blame them? The match
with Yale is In the same category
as the Yale Harvard, Notre Dame
Army to them. Beat Yale and all
is forgiven.
Jim Rintoul, one Of the Deep
River Standtys, raise pbeasants Oh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-04
SHE'LL KEEP BUSY
WIT DEFENSE WORK

When "Scrappy" Hartle's safe ar
rival in North Ireland was announc-
ed, Mrs. Hartle, recuperating from
severe grippe at Walter Reed hos
pital in Washington, said she just
felt like getting up and singing with
relief. Nothing like good news to
speed recovery" she testifleS, put
ting on her fur jacket and matching
hat for a short stroll around the
grounds. "And all my friends have
been telegraphing good wishes and
asking me TO stay with them for the
duration" She has stored all her
furniture-much of it from China
and the Philippines-until the gen.
eral comes home again.
Whatever she decides to do,
those who know the Hartles say
that Lucille Hartle will be busy
Red Cross work probably. She is
used to keeping pace, with her tire
less husband, who spent most
OF his evenings in a smoking jack
ct porting over military history
and hundreds of magazines. To
further remind herself of the alb
sent general, Mrs. Hartle says
she'll probably get a Boston bull
terrier like those they have had
before.
The general is crazy about
aogs - any dog he sees" she ex-
plains, "and his parting words to
me were, 'Mommy, you'd better
get yourself terrier pup to keep
you company"