davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
Q ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ \ T
Questions on Want Page

Questions on Want Page
 1. Flag flies over Spain, whose dictator, Francisco Franco, leans to the Axis
 2. Staging area is the camp where soldiers are sent before em- barking for overseas.
 3. A pair of binoculars, which cost $85. Also don't forget to turn in your binoculars, if they are the right type, to the Naval Observatory. They will pay nominal rental for the duartion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20

Brass City chips. Danny Matarazzo is telling the Kngsbury and the Waldorf set all about his sizzling experiences at the gay summer resort of Tony Can zOneri the operator didn't quite get the of the of the local phone operators: While local newspaper trying to contact the summer resort of Can zOnere the operator didn't quite get the of the fighter WhereupOn he asked the operator "Say, don't you read the sport pages?" To which the gay young wit replied I'll bet you don't read the wOmans page, do yOu?" Send tonful of get-weH cards Co Charles Minnaman, former foreman of the scrap room at the A.BC, at the Waterbury Hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-20
MARKS 25,OOOth DONOR

Hollywood, Cal. - (UP) = To cinema actor Lee Bowman fell the lot to be the 25OOOth dohor to the local blood bank of the Red Cross. The latter hopeG tc reach final total of 6O.O0N
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13

lmcaI AZ : O'Clock in the afternoon
and alone.
II was then that the doorbelI
rang. Mary crossed TO answer II.
telling hvrS"!! firmly she must not
subscribe 10 any more M gaZincs.
no matter how small or pathetic
the boy. She opened the door with
a rush OF bright fcfusals OH her
lips-and Screamed.
On the threshold was Gruce Mar.
tin. his tweed suit torn. "akcd with
mud and smcarcd with oil. his face
bruised and dirty. He looked oE.
hauSted. He smiled at her. though,
when she screamed "I0u don't like
tramps, uh?"
She stepped back and held the
! door opcn. Come in"
But Erucc shook his head, then
he grinnCd rs lie looked at her
bright. trim prcttincss. "%pt
dressed for calling" he mutiovcd
Just came 10 see if you were al
right. Looks like you arr" lie sud-
denly looked stern and added. Il
just wanted 10 tell you. though"
Il won't listen" Mary cut III
sharply. net r'nlc. you com In
and sit Gown"
H. regarded he with amused
surprise. oh. all right. Don't set
violent again. though"
She shut the door and followed
him in. y didn't mean TO be rude"
she laughed rs tie sank into a chair,
"but you looked rs though you
were going 10 fal! down if You
didn't sit down. What happened 80
He shrugged Car ieapcd the
road last night I've been helping
the local garage man get her out
of the ditch all day. stopped hero
on the way home to see you before
you went to work
Excuse me-" Mary ran out Of
the room. 10 return in the next in
slant with a pm Of hot water. soap
and bandagcs
oh. you wash your guests. DO
you" Brucc crinnch weakly
Il certainly do" Mary smiled
firmly. when they haven't any
more sense than 10 cut their face
up like this" rcftly she washed
and bandaCcd the long cash in his
check and on his wrist. Any
| more -
Afraid not" he Grirncd laZily
You're a mighty handy article,
Rcdhcad. Pretty. too But you make
me dizzy charging around so fast
! Sit down | want TO sCold you"
"YOu co.:.d'E't sCold flea right
now" scon%j hrry. Did YOU have
any Inch"
lie considered this carefully. 81
had a cup Of coffee sometime this
morning." he remembered finally
Wary ran TO the kitchen. laid
fresh linen napkin over tray. and
on it set the gay pottery dishes on
which she had arranged dinner.
She carried 1t back and set 1t on
Y: ..ce's lap. He looked in blank
amazcmcnt at the broiled chop, the
steaming potato with its yellow
chunk OF butter, the spinach on the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13
Many Farms
ToBe ierraced
During Winter

V.r ne II rVrSting of crops pra-
r,..4.l v completed, many farmers in
,,r.r, county are making plans FIR
constructing terraces This fall and
,.a.rr according In l.. r. Miller.
... .au>,rlatiunist OF the Tar Rive.
..r conservation district.
I. 81, happens that the Vance cnun-
- '.,rrr.ng equipment is worn out
..., a.Dr.rd uc. In: tisg.c' .ry
terrace. can bC built with equipment
." ~. farm which include turn
.r.r.. and Ion. wing tCrraCing plnrS
homemade on commercial V.drHn..
and drag pans.
Tn, rra-,ryatipnjSI points Oh: .na.
white. terraces are not the c,nlnlr,r
answer. - erosion control The are nm
..nr. nj part ri il. The Ngrirul-
r...' Adjustment Administration re-
rr-rlr~ the value Of terraces i'm soil
conservation work by allowing the
r,.i' nr one unit on soil buildlrn
.t- Tor each POO feet of terraces
u.u.nly constructed. Terrace, mi,
tn.y take Inc water off the land
.l,3.y. thus preventing 'nC soil from
w..aua away. bit thi, very .;l,X-
Hr~. of movement cnrhl"~ more
w.'". 10 soak into The soil fl. Future
u.n.
Fiery cc- also net rs guides m get
TIM rows ON The contour. a.d in
u H'n" alternate strips Of run. rron.
and c,8."-"rnwiug CROPS which ru-
'.n. ur,p check rm-or'.
I'm important point TO rnmcbcr in
'rs..c.u% lad is To- have safe place
Co. empty ,crr&"rs \ wpndcd r~y1.
nn. Sd steep. we'll Soddcd area. or
% " 'nul draw perfected by 70 veil
'.'.3. she'd. clnsc-nGpWira crv.r. are
&c.. n1"j places Ia empty Terraces.
Several typical CNIrnl.s ,rg
..r'I"" %: terrace and mead Nv
-'.n, which may % found on war;
.u- farm, 'hrn ahru' 't,r cg.n'. .vr
.- ...!nw.. ! y r G.-. who's, farm E
,..rd wcs, %! Henderson. ha. M
'-'."d:~a wa'cr d.snpsa. system
established ON his farm and is wei.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13


II VAS day: N.n. Ia.
lin moycG his head in tn wct .:s.s
by tie roadside nj opened his
eye: ile could &C the branches II
a eucalyptus tree above him and
he could feel the violent IhrObJing
OF his head lie struggled to orc cl.
no" and looked about hirI. car
WAS halt over on IT'S side IN he gull
icy that bOrdcrcd the narrow hill
road II had thrown him clear.
he reflected. After lille he got
slowly Ia his feet. trying his limbs
tor broken bones. Then lie crawlcd
slowly uP TO the edge Ct the road
AMI started walking ! III, Glroc-
ton of the coast highway He heard
a ChUcginG engine nd tuned 10
see Z truc!. topping the hill behind
him. He hailed it.
Mary relaxed for f,W precious
minutes in a hot tub. She mad been
dashirg about all day: hGG given
tn" apartment Il thorough cl lning.
ShoppCd tor dinner, 2 csscG her
SILK blouse and several bits Of lin
gcr.c. She thought hume. Isly
now. I have a wonderful habit OF
getting out a lot Of work when I
don't want to have time 70 think. -
When she went to work that
~ IL. - To
over Ia the + T. Office and con-
icss to DarvCr about last night.
She had deliberately d!sobcycd his
orders III gong out with Zoe Banks
and she didn't HTCw no - would
react 10 IT. She wondered now If
She had been 50 smart in meeting
Joe Banks friends. II he'd seemed
imperative to her at the moment
To take advantage OF the opportu-
nifty. And she knew she couldn't
sec them in tho dlrl;crcd bario2m
Unless she WEI right into heir
midst Now she could always idcn.
tify trcm-if that ever would be
Of any help 70 anyone.
She felt tired and depressed now
That she had STOPPED long enough
10 find II out She and Joe HanKs
must have gone 10 90 bars last
night in her desperate effort to
find Bruce Sn" wished violently
no" that she had come home with
Erucc when he asked her to. why
on earth had she though. 1t more
important to sec those four. dis
reputable lookin: mon? What had
happened to Erucc' Would he come
back 10 NordcT to-day? He had said
he WIS through. She 1rcbahly
would never see him again unless
he was arrested for sabotage
she dressed quickly. brushed her
hair that clustered in damp curls
about her face. and tied mn apron
over her bright peasant dress. She
hroilCd lamb chop and got her po-
tato and buttcrcd spinach from the
oven AS she poured glass Of milk,
she thought despondcntly that this
was the worst Of being on the
swing shift---having to cat her big
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13

P.''',.'U Win ne results. Simon In.
' ".''" west t.! Kl'ucW. m.
'N'.' ned meadow STRIPS. ,ryr,rn.
nd "I"". conservation pr,r,i,.,. .t,,.
@ '','T"I'n@ erosion. &. l.. sam
LORE located um Townsville hinb-
Nay near Townsville. also has , ,rr'r
n''"'"i water diSp Sal svs,rp, 49,.
''n..r""d on his farm.
Many other farmers thruuah,u.
"'r county are following nd cs,,h.
-,"'iiS In" same water diSpn>,I -.
mentioned above. go 81
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13
EXTREMES IN ENTREMITY
FINDING yourself in am =

FINDINT yourself IN am ~
trrmitv is iikrly to call for *.
'rrn" measures. That is your SIT.
n:''I"" "..rr your partner has e.
pro-. {. glorious ConliGrnrr ~
Your t..rH playing ability 10y h.I-
Hi"- iuu .-'yond your G"yiH o
hi@hcr than your "a IS justify l.
Is ais" In" ease wnrn Won have
cone That optimistic bidding yu-r-
set or ".h"n you have L., Year
opponent, push you too h. II
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13
AMERICAN OFFICER
CITED FOR SERVICE

washington. Nuv. I2.-(Ap,- ~.
h'my ii closed today ;ilat -;..,
'''.'''' Mari. ". Cim'i;. dcpu'. .-
. ..''' commander at lhc .r.I..r
''''"S 90 French Nurtn Africa. Hr..
''i' secretly hy submarine To- enc.
'% territory before lin" North Aim
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-11-13

Yesterday = AhsNrr
~ Performed
Is Spread gra>-
20 dry
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Borough Boys Leave
 For Army Induction
Waterbury, West Cheshire, WOIcOtt and MiddIebury
 Residents Included in TOday's Departing Group

Naugatuck, Sept. S--Many men left Naugatuck ct T:46 this morning
 to be inducted Into the U. S. Army,
 They were as follows: Elmer II, Gaylord, i02 Edson avenue, Water- bury; Frank o. Barber, a Frederick street; Teddy J. Wojtczak, i74 Spring street; Michael P. zdonick
 183 Rubber avenue; Edmund R, Furs, 67 Grown street; Andrew Var go, Andrew avenue; Charles dib- ran, 30 Anderson street; Frithjof Hansen, 4B Prospect street; Eugene J, Granica, 69 Wooster street; Phil Robinson, Jr, 2eo Hillside avenue; Adam W. Petrowski, West Cheshire; ; William M. Rosenbiatt, New Haven
 John H. Stokes, ie0 Spring street; Anthony F. Kaminski, 37 Anderson street; Joseph A. Angiolillo, 6i3 South Main street; Ray r. Ensinger il Church street; Seldon A. Daniels RED. l, Waterbury: Joseph O., Heating, 20 Church street; Charles Nardello, 4i Forest street; Martin J. Joyce, 70 Woodbine street. Fran els x. Werslnger, l4 North Hoadley street; Paul 3. Jacobowski, 27 1rion street, Waterbury; Joseph P. Pur. cell, Church street; John ?. Daikus ii0 German street; Alphonse V, LagownilS, i23 Quinn street; An- tonio de Sousa Martins, e7 South Main street; Albin A. zwolinski, 5i Prospect street.
 Rocco P. San Angelo, 5oS South Main street: Samuel Curali, 5ll South Main street; Frederick E, Dorwin, Wolcott; Robert r. Samp- son, New Haven: Bernard c. Ey- man, West Cheshire; Leo J. Cote, 53 Oak street: Robert F. Joy, 73 City Hill street; James V. Falango, 46 South Main street; Ralph A. Lyon, 76 Park avenue; Egbert M Nelson, 208 Millville avenue: Will liam P. Krueger, 26i May street.
 William J. Mulesky, Jr., 30 Cur tiss street; George Joseph Perrier, 45 High street; Harry M. Steele, Pond Hill; Frederick o. Tuthill lS6 High street; Harry E. Johnson 26i River street. Waterbury; Frank P. Butkus, Ill Vase street, Water- bury; Edward J. Daley, 263 Cherry street.
 Charles F. Rathburn, 8 Barnum court; Raymond c. J. Greenwood, RED, ?, Waterbury; John J. Car reiro, i9i South Main street; Law renee J. Reid, West Cheshire; Jere-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
BAND OFFERING
 FINAL CONCERT Daniel Oemcke to Direct Community Program on
 Green Tonight

Naugatuck, Sept. S-The last con. cert of the io42 series will be given on the green by the Naugatuck Community band tonight. The band will he under the direction of Dan- lel Oemcke. The sololAts during the several overtures will he clarinet, by Henry zemhrusi; Trumpet, by Miles Berry and baritone, Edward Griffith, solists in the speciality number will be Fred Abele and Will liam Harvey.
 Another special number will be march, Good old U. s. A" Pub lished prior to the last war and by our local banker, leglonnaire and musician, Raymond Paul, Mir. Paul Is also an honorary trustee of the community band
 The program for tonight follows: March-"Down Meat" ..,, Mcleod Overture-"Home Circle" ...,,., =, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,.. Schlepegrell Incidental Music to
 .,., "The Merchant of Venice"
 (O 1ntermoE2o ,,..,,s, Portia
 (b) Doge's March ,,..., Rosse Popular
 ta) Three Little Sisters"
 tb) Alexander's Ragtime Band
 ,t'''rt,,,,,,t,',,t 6crlln Selectlon-"Faust" ..,,. Gounod March-'Dear old U. s. A." ... ",n,,.,.,,,.,,, Raymond Paul
 Intermission Selection-"Red Mill" .,....., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,, Victor Herbert Popular
 (a) "LasSus Trombone ...,
 '''''t't,' ,'ttsst,t ClAlHlVES (b) Johnny Doughboy Found
 A Rose"
 (c) q Am An American Woodland Sketches" ..,... Luder Marches
 (a) "Natian Emblem" Bagley tb) "Star Sps ngled Banner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Borough Briefs

Naugatuek, Sept. 3-Miss Patricia Frollett, daughter of MT, and Mrs. Norris M. Follett of George street, will leave Friday for Wellesley col- lege to resume her studies.
 Carl W. Thompson, IT,, son of Mir. and Mrs. c. w. Thompson of New street. has been appointed an instructor in the glider corps of the army. He left Monday to start his new duties after visiting here. Dur. ing the past Ave years he has been connected with the duPOnt Co.,, of Wilmington, Del. Mrs, Thompson and son, Carl w., Sd, accompanied him on the visit here.
 Improvement was reported in the condition of Mrs. Earl Hempstead Of North Water street, who under went an operation recently at st, Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
 Pvt Peter Brastauslas of the army, stationed at Camp Shelby, Miss, Is spending a furlOugh with relatives in MllivilIe.
 A meeting of the Naugatuck Fish x Game Protective association will be held Sept. 9 at 8 o'clock in the court room. The meeting was to have been held last evening.
 
 Pvt. William J. PlOsRi of the army. stationed at Camp Blandjnx. Fla, Is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Louis PlOski of Greenwood street. Their daughter, Mrs. Louis Banoni of Detroit, Mlch., is also their guest for a few days.
 Pvt. Edward c. Hoey, son of John Hoey of Walnut street, who has been at Fort Devens, Mass, is now sta- tioned at the Westover field, Chico pee, Mass, as an air cadet.
 Russ Wilks of New York city. manager Of publicity for the United States Rubber Co.,, was here on busi- ness recently.
 Misses Lucille, Margaret and Anne Meehan have returned to their home in Jersey City, N. J.. after visiting MT. and Mrs. Thomas Sommers of Maple street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leon R. Corliss and family of Park. avenue have re. turned from Princeton, Me, where they spent the summer. A banquet and entertainment will pc enjoyed by members of Oscar Wedin lodge, International Ma union, t his evening in Goodyear hall, after short business meeting. The committee consists of Donald Myers, Donald Sears. George Label and James Bicker- dike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
HELENE NARDELLO
 FAREWELL GUEST
Jay Tangredi Hostess at Party;POstaI Labor Day
 Hours Issued

Naugatuck, Sept. 3.-Miss Jay Tangredi of South Main street was hostess at farewell party in honor of Miss Helene Nardello at her home recently. Miss Nardello is leaving for two weeks vacation in Mis- sissippi and will visit Camp Shelby, while there.
 Those present were: Mrs. James Narmdello, Mrs. Frand Televi, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Spandola, MT. and Mrs. J. Wolein, Misses Adele Mar dello, Gloria Pichulo, Antoinette Zucarelli, Judy Giancarli, Lucille De Carlo, Mary Giancari, Gertrude Maher, Florence Cisek, Al Thomp- son, Vincent Alchino, William Reilly and A. Crella.
 Post Office Hours
 Postmaster Frank T. Green al- nounced that window service at the Naugatuck post office will be avail able up to l2 o'clock Labor day. There will be no city delivery to homes here and no rural delivery.
 The Union City postal station will be closed all day. A majority of the local business houses will be closed for the day as well as the banks, the Building and Loan of flee. the libraries and other public buildings.
 Naugatuck. Sept. 3.-Civilian de- fense has not been taken very seri- ously in some sections of town and for this reason these sections are not covered for civilian defenses, according to an announcement by Harold w. Brown. deputy chief air raid warden of the Naugatuck Civilian Defense Council. He point ed out some sections have no air raid wardens and if wardens do not volunteer from these sections before Tuesday the names of the sections will be published.
 There were three alerts held here this summer and less than half of the incidents planted were reported in each case. As a result of this the council officials asked each air raid warden to name a co-air raid warden in the section so that the section will be covered 24 hours each day. Tn some cases this has been done. but in other cases the ward- ems have not followed the advise of the council.
 Mir. Brown said the air raid ward ems should hand the names of CO., air raid wardeus will receive their training at air raid warden schools to be started about the middle Of the month.
 Anyone who wishes to serve as an air raid wardens to the zone ward- ems before Tuesday. These CO., air wardens will receive their name at the headquarters in the Town Hall or telephone headquart- CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
SCHOOLS READY !. TO OPEN SEPT.s g
Considerable Money Spent on Repairs During Sum.
 mer Recess

Naugatuck, September 3. - Chair. man Emil Mannweiler presided over the regular September meeting of the board of education thls after noon, The board convened in the Futile House High School office of Superintendent of Schools Har- old E. Chittenden.
 Superintendent Chittenden sub mitted his financial report for the first five months Of the fiscal year It revealed considerable money was expended during the summer recess improving the school buildings pre- paratory to the re-opening of schools on September O. Also extensive work has been done preparing school buildings with blackout curtains, in- stallation of air raid shelters in basements, etc. Such problems as transportation of children from out lying districts, the opening of night school sessions, etc, were acted upon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

stated that in all probability, they would continue in the defense plants on night shifts.
 Returns To Coast
 Lieutenant Harold Chittenden, has returned to California where he Is stationed, after visiting his par- ents, MT. and Mrs. Harold Chitten. den of Fairvlew avenue, at their summer home in Madison. Lieu tenant Chittenden entered the serv- Ice as Q member of the Marine Corps, Later he was transferred to the Air Corps and is now an in. Structor at . navigation school In California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
SEVEN NEW HOMES
 WILL BE ERECTED

Naugatuck, Sept. S--rt has been reported by Andrew Bentley. build- Ing inspector for the borough of Naugatuck, that he had issued per- mits for $3S,575 for construction here during July at the meeting of the board of warden and burgesses Tues day evening.
 Permits were issued for seven one family houses to cost $Sl ,000, three garagts to cost i,S00, and one com mercial building to cost $50,
 Permits for alterations to cost $i,225 were issued. Four of tn. .s were for houses to cost $S25 and two were for commercial buildings to cost $400. Permits to demolish one house, one garage and one commer- cial building (barn) were issued. There were twelve inspections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
RESISTING OFFICER
 COSTS PAIR $2l.26

Naugatuck, Sept. 3-Alfred Wid- ziewicz, B Brennan street, Union City, and Michael Jerewich of 25 Prospect street, were fined Sl0 and costs of SIPS each when arraigned in borough cot: this morning be- fore Judge Martin L. Caine on charges of breach of the peace and resisting an officer. The pair also received a IS days jail sentence, sus- pended for SO days. The men were arrested last night by Officer Thomas Scally,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Senior Class Enrolment Lowered
Ratuck chemIeal company,

gatuck Chemical Company.
 He said such Q highway was nec- essary because of the heavy traffic over Cherry street. A few years ago the section of Cherry street, from Scott street to Rubber avenue, re- ceived such surface.
 Street department employees have finished laying a similar surface in Spring and Bridge streets. Tar is used as the binder for the trap-rock instead of asphalt, Warden Brophy said, explaining that state highway
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

Other high school classes are ex. pected to have the regular enroll. ments which means that they might possibl offset the decrease of seniors.
 Superintendent Chittenden in discussing the senior class situation said it was certain there would bo only 60 boy seniors. He added that ln the event the government calls on boys for service between ie and 90 years, about half of those ex- pected to return to school, would be affected, cutting down the number os male students to about 90, He also said there might be 6 number of boys of the junior class also af. eected by such a draft order.
 Superintendent Chittenden said that there will be . large enrolment of students in science and mathe- niatics, Special arrangements for such students were made, he stated.
 There subjects are to be empha- tSed this year, Superintendent chittenden said, because of the war program. He stated that such sub. lectg were of vital importance to the young men who might be inter- ested in aeronauticS, tanks and ar- hllery units, and other branches of lhe service.
 An elementary course in aeronau- ties will be immediately started for she young men, plans already hav- ng been completed, the program is In accordance with one advocated 9y the state board Of education.
 Several members of the high school faculty have been employed n defense plants during the sum- ner but all are expected to return time for the opening of school, Superintendent Chittenden said. He
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

rniah '. Ruccio, 1e2 High street, Robert c. Breen, i2b Ward street; August J. Baranauskas, Middlebury Martin J. Milan, 37 Grace avenue Waterbury; Clarde E. Legassey West Cheshire; Earle E. diggey, Il Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
EXPLOIT FILMED

The first sinking of a heavy war ship by American aircraft in the Pacific war is re-enaeted in Para mounts "Wake Island" Macdon- aid Carey portrays the pilot whose bombs sink a Japanese cruiser off Jake
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

Naugatuck September 3. = Superintendent of Schools fall will be greatey reduced because between 30 and 40 members of last years junior class are now working in defense plants and will not return to their studies Sep- tenber 9, when sessions resumed The senior class which generally averaged between 170 l80 students will only have an enrolment of l27 according to available
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

Workers in New South Wales have started a penny-a-week donation campaign for the Red Cross end already many thousand dollars are collected each week under the plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
officials were of the opinion would be Just as durable.

Donald L. and Dorothy N. Me. Collum, have sold A house and lat on Summit road Co Elizabeth ". Carr, according Co papers filed iu office of Town Clerk Raymond SC, John.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Trap-Rock Surface

Trap-Rock Surface
 Warden Leo J. Brophy announces the street department would install an armored trap-rock surface in Cherry street, south to the new synthetic rubber plant of the Nau-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03

Over 5000 boats on waterways Of France have been destroyed or scut- tied during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
 2O% SALE
PREPARATIONS

Primrose House, Park Avenues smartest beauty salon, announces it's once-a-year sale on it's ex- elusive cosmetic creations Now is your chance to supply your beauty needs for year at 20e6 off - saving of 20c on the dollar
 Among the beauty aids included are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-03
Defense Jobs
 Given Youths
 Major Reason
Between 30 and 40 Members of Last Years Junior Class Now on Factory PaYOIls; I27 Fourth Year
 Students Expected to Answer School Bells

Correspondent Larry shsplsy--rhOns NauratuoG ssAS