davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

letters to friends here he describes customs of the Arabs and Mosiem women and life in the French speaking territory.
 Private Earl v Carey. son of Patrolman and Mrs. James Carey of n Fairview street. is training with a chemical warfare unit of the Army Air Forces at Barksdale Field. La. He entered the service in Septem- her..
 Morton H. Greenblatt, son of MT. and Mrs. Samuel F. Greenblatt of f47 Lefiingwell avenue. has been commissioned second lieutenant in the Army Air Forces. He recently completed three-months course at the officer candidate school at Mi- ami Beach, Fla. before entering the service he was q practicing attor- ney in this city.
 Private Arthur N. Tedesco of 919 North Main street has been assign ed to the Army Air Corps technical school in Oklahoma. The son of Mir. and Mrs. William Tedesco, he is a graduate of Wilby High school and prior to entering the service he was employed by the Chase Brass and Copper Company.
 Three sons of Mir. and Mrs. James F. McGrath of 322 Robbins street will begin officer training in Feb- rlary upon graduation from Holy Cross College. James and Thomas, twins, have been accepted for an officer class in the Marine Corps and will train at Paris Island, S.. o., while Francis will enter the Navy, as a candidate for a com- mission.
 Private First Glass Michael J. Shea. son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
Wilby Pupils Give
 $7,692 Toward Bonds
Room IO7 Purchases Sos6.SS h Ssampss JuIaws Best in Class Division Win SzyS3e.FS

Wllby High school .tudents have turned ifi N,0e1.S6 for was stamps and bonds Co date, it was afnOunpsd this morning by Miss Catherine Hy- aii, secretary to Principal Joseph ?. kennedt, s
 Room iCs led last week by pus. chasing e6i.66 worth Of stamps while inc leading room tc date since tho drive vas isieugurated e 107 whose personnel has contributed 6 total of e0S666.
 The juniors led in 1ass sales last week With e10eeO, followed by the freshmen with eI02. The seniors were third with eo4 and tfIe sOpl9s. oinores fourth with ee2.76. The thifd-ywar students esd iIa class sales to dete with 12,gzo,79, followed by the freshmen with e2,Oli.21, sesls iofs with ei,Iee.I6 and sCphcmCFes with el,243.2O.
 Statistics to date follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

,. Shea of Q Hrvington avenue, has arrived from Cuantico, Va, to spend the Christmas holidays, with his family. lie started basic Marine training April 20 at Paris Island, 6. O.. and is now serving with an avia- ton units in 0uantico.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
SIXTEEN sTAns

sixteen ofiacial screen stass koS the cast of seventy film and BlHsp personalities appearing in RaEH& mounts Hiew-style musical c1nAes Star spangled Rhythm"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Kenneth c. Churchill of Nauga- tuck has been accepted for enlist. ment in the U. s. Marine Corps at the Springfield district headquar- ters ard is awaiting an assignment for training.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

returned to Camp Perry. onto. spending a weeks flGfIUueh *t home of hlA mother, Mfa. M#k Hz ecuiiy Of 210 sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Jay Edward Comedian Of Nauga. tuck has been enlisted in the U. S. Navy at New Haven headquarters. according to Q report received today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

me iilHksassd Qsa5adfoy fEN aSe~ |g5lssssl1h ns5ng buitt iiffSo oars ff1r lIt1Ee 85ast few wears dseEaaaNS tsne fife from 8 tn no Essr QealS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

Stan Sergeant Joseph scully, bros ther of Mayor Vincent A. Scully, has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22

at the local recruiting station where he applied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-22
W@@ NSss'

Thirteen survivors From a p0ss v0y to Russia, aII Former B1S Scouts, formed Themselves into Q Scout Troop during tl5eiF say 4n Q Russian port.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
DIOCESAN BUREAU
in SESSION HERE
Annual Meeting to Be Held
at Catholic High School
3P. M. Sunday

Most Reverend Maurice r. Nc
Auliffe, Bishop OF Hartford, will be
one Of the principal speakers at
the 22nd annual state meeting Of the
Diocesan Bureau Of Social Service
at the Waterbury Catholic High
school tomorrow afternoon at three
o'clock. The host organization will
be the bureaus Waterbury office, Of
which Rev. DR.. Eugene P. Cryne,
pastor Of st. Patrick's Church, Is
director.
Miss Anna E. King, dean OF the
Fordham University school Of social
service, will speak on 1.-THE Catho-
lie Woman In War Time Defense"
Other speakers will be Rev. George
Grady, diocesan director Of chari-
ties, DR.. Cryne, and Mayor Vincent
A. Scully. The annual report will be
submitted by Miss Katherine Grit
fifth, executive secretary.
The annual meeting will be fol-
lowed by tea, given by the Water
bury Council Of Catholic Women.
Attending the meeting will BIZ
clergymen, social service workers
board members and others from al
parts Of the state. 1t marks the first
time that the state melting has beer
held here In decade.
The place of such an organization
as the Diocesan Bureau in a war;
time world will be the principal
theme of the meeting. Special en-
phasis will be placed on discussion
of problems resulting from the war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
BOYS
IN THE
SERVICE

Great Lakes, Ill, May 16 - Wa
terbury, Connecticut, added two
more of its citizens to It's list OF rep
resentatiyes in the U. S. Navy, when
these men reported here to the U.
S. Naval Training Station for train
ing.
These men received petty ofticer
ratings, and are now receiving in
sctruction in the fundamentals OF
seamanship and naval procedure.
Following completion of this train
ing they will be ordered to active
duty with the U. s. fleet at sea. at a
naval station on foreign soil or at a
shore station in this county.
Following is the list OF recruits
and their naval ratings: Grin f.
Dunn, 80, son of William !C> Dunn
Scott road, metaysnsith, first class;
Joseph L. Sanford. e, son of Mr..
and Mrs, Donate Sanford, " Burr
street, machinist's mate, second
class,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
BILL WARD GETS
GIFT AT DINNER

william Ward of Cedar avenue
was recipient of a purse at tes-
timonial dinner at Chris Harmon's
Thursday evening. The honored
guest will leave soon to be indicted
into the U. S. Army. ~
Attending were: j. Hayes, B. Bur-
meister, Francis Lapman, Dan
Sasso, Harry Young, Angelo Marti-
nelli, Gordon Gentles, Charles
Chellemi, Leo Conway, B. Truelove,
E. johnson, Harold Wells, Frank
Blast, james Falia, John Gomez.
James Mannett, Mr.. Covello, Ray
mond Amicone, B. Mulesky, John
Chochalka, Frank Spinelli and
Charles Maloney.
A. Matthews, William Sexton,
Robert LaFavie, r. Tyrell, Arthur
Walsh, David Dillon Robert Water
worth, r. Spellman, William Dwy-
err, Charles Russell, Joseph Covel-
10, Patrick Saratella, Dinny Mar
tinelli, r. Sherman, Ernest Leon
ard, Walter Baker, Vincent Leon
ard, M. Booth Mackery, Harold
Walsh, Theodore Knapp, Henry
Achnault, Warren LaPoint, Charles
Rathburn, Salvatore Lovallo, Sam
uel Blast, John Stevens, ST., John
Washburn, Hymer Fitzgerald, John
Stevens, Jr., Ray Frazer, Jack
Barlow, John DAILY, AL Soucy, Rob-
ert Veillette, Robert Banziger, John
Regain, Francis Rahy, Richard
Burns, Donalyd OLeary, Thomas
Ward, John Mihaldo, Patrick
Winston, ana Walker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
INSPECTORS HERE
PROBING CHARGES
Prosecutor to Check AL.
legged Violations OF
Labor Laws

Investigators Of the state laboS
department are in waterbury today
preparing to take criminal action
against officials Of a local foundry
on charges OF employing minors
at night in war industries.
Municipal Court Pros. Frederick
L. Palomba said he understood the
inspectors are here and he expects
to confer with them today on the
subject of warrants for the arrest
of the factory officials.
State Labor Commissioner @. ].
Danaher disclosed yesterday that
he was prepared to ask for war.
rants on information received IRON
school authorities and parents OF
the boys employed. Some were as
young as ~ years Of age and were
paid Is cents an hour for stripping
empty molds Of hot metal, accord
ing to Commissioner Danaher.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
.LOWELLPASTORATE
FILLED YESTERDAY

Boston, May 16-(UP)-The Rev.
Thomas F. Markham, pastor of SIS.
Peter and Paul Church, South
Boston, was appointed pastor of st.
Peters Church in Lowell by Will
liam Cardinal O'Connell yesterday
He will fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Monsignor Daniel
J. Keleher, dean of the Catholic
clergy in Middlesex county. A ma
tive of Lowell, Rev. Markham is a
graduate of Holy Cross College and
formerly was assistant at st. The
resa's Church in Haverhill and Sac
red Heart Church at Maiden.
The Rev. John ]. Joyce, a native
of Quincy, will take over the South
Boston pastorate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Civilian Defense Calendar
Notices Meetings for Insertion IN This Calendar Must BE
Sent to Mayors Office at Least Two Days In Advance
roDAY. May ls

TODAY, May 10
400 msant Magarets school, Chase parkway Fst aid class
Ruth Chapman,
500 mHamton park pavilion; Junior Victory corps concert
with dance 70 CHI Skaters orchestra
MONDAY, May 10
Todays depOs Cor waste and magan 81 Anne
Atuleshy Hepele
Ilncon Civilians deposit salvage 1t nearest sehseL
1000 O. mPoIee headquarters school for auxiliary police
1900 b. -chae Metal Works. 6 aid class Emil AbeckeE and
Paul LelchHe, = en-. ,.,,. 49,,
1850 D. -saIsaI buildings AsSt cid class Mrs Gilbert Kdus and
Naf - -. -, -, ...
aid Helen R0rN0n
800 mpoessan Bureau % Church street, FIRST ad class Mrs
RogeE HpeyFy staH,
500 b -cvDo once Hsld street, meeting board directors
VI Civilian Defense Volunteer once,
100 mMdea buildings hb ad class Mrs. Howard Hart and
700 D. m-Poiee hsRdguaFeEs school for auxiliary police
seheo aid Thomas Carney end stan
T,s0 D. m-Bnks J Community house, iveD tyon and Nelson
oser -, -. -, ,. o.... ,,m. -.
saH. ..,. -. =, -. 49, ,v... 49, .,.n
school, first ald class Pat Wallace ana stan
800 mohF ehnpe frat cid class MFh sesn boFmt'hi ana
e,oa o. soulbny ganehs as Ad eAhA Russell Warmer
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
DRAFT RULES
AGAIN CHANGED
Physical Exams to Pre-
cede Actual Induction
By Two Weeks

Waterbury's four 5eIective Serv-
Ice boards today were awaiting Of
ficial instructions on the revision Of
procedure in physical examinations
for army inductees. Men called for
service hereafter will be given an
automatic postponement Of IA days
between their acceptance by army
doctors and the beginning Of their
training.
The plan win end confusion now
resulting from the practice Of not
giving the men their army physical
tests until they have left their home
cities in farewell" ceremonies. A
large percentage, after being given
parties and giving up their Jobs, are
rejected ard on their way home the
same day. After their l4-day fur
loughs, the men will leave for camp
in groups, with the certainty tnas
none will then be rejected.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Young Scientists

Examinations in the national
science contest sponsored by the
Science Service, scientific news
syndicate, and conducted by the
Science Clubs Of America were
taken by four local high school
students yesterday. Those parti-
cipatlng were Walter Norman, II,
Of 191 Pembroke avenue and Ray
mond Coburn, Is, Of SO East Main
street, both students at Crosby
High school, and Margaret Carlin,
16, Of 81 Keefe street, and Joan
NeagIe, II, Of IL Ludlow street,
both Of the Waterbury Catholic
High school.
The 40 students standing high
est will be given trips to Wash
ington where they will take Anal
examinations. The grand prizes
are two $2,40O Westinghouse
Science scholarships.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Compensation
Agreements

The following compensation
agreements have been approved
at the office Of Compensation
Commissioner John J. O'COn-
nell:
Michael HavOr Of $50 North
Main street, Waterbury. against
American Brass Co., $23.il be-
ginning May 6, confusion Of right
shoulder.
Adam BuIota of 'I24 Park ter
race, Waterbury, against Ameri-
can Brass Co., $685. beginning
May Q, liberation Of right hand.
Rudolph Fink, Jr., Of TOrring-
ton, against TOrringtOn branch
Of American Brass Co., SlS.l7 be-
ginning April "a, injured ankle.
Frederick Cisco of TOrringtOn,
against T0FringtOn Co., SI6.5S be-
ginning April 20, strained back.
Thomas M0FsteirO OF 30 Abbott
avenue, Waterbury, against SEQ
viii Mfg. Co., R2l.80 beginning
February 20, fracture Of left great
toe.
Hector BF0uilIard Of 81 East
Liberty street, Waterbury, against
Re0Vill Mfg. Co., &2.73 for three
weeks beginning April 10, injury
TO left foot, including fracture Of
instep and great toe.
NpHEl0 r, 6beFdOne Of rs st.
Joseph avenue, Waterbury, against
Eastern Celer Printing Go, and
Waterbury Republican American,
Ines eI0IS beginning April u,
foreign body IN right eye.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Pays Court

John Sharon, 26, of West Chesh-
ire, who was declared to be a flu
gitive from justice Wednesday
when he failed to appear to pay a
$25 fine and costs imposed on him
last January in superior court,
surrendered yesterday and was
given nolle after paying the bill.
The fine resulted when he pleaded
guilty off a conspiracy to de-
fraud an insurance company by
burning a car.
He was brought into superior
court Tuesday when the probation
officer complained that the fine
and costs had not been paid and
was ordered by Judge Edward j.
DAILY to pay by 10 o'clock the next
morning or go to jail. A search
was started for him when he
failed to appear the next morn
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16

naal commencement exercises at
Rensselaer, Polytechnic Institute,
Troy, N. Y.
Liberatore is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Liberatore, "a Drake
street, and graduate Of Crosby
High School. He received the de-
gree of bachelor Of aeronautical
engineering. He served as art di-
rector of The Pup, comic magazine.
Petrocelli is the son Of Mrs. The
resa Petrocelli, BAT Willow street,
and a graduate Of Crosby High. He
received the degree of bachelor OF
electrical engineering. He served as
assistant manager of varsity sports
and as treasurer of Phi Kappa fra
ternity.
Nonack is the son of Mrs. X. j..
Yenkelun, l18 James street, and a
graduate of Leavenworth high
school. He received the degree Of
bachelor of mechanical engineering.
He is a member of the Stephen Van
Rensselaer, Club. and managed his
junior class swimming team.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
five DIVORCES
GRANTED HERE
No Opposition Offered By
Defendants in Superior
Court Actions

Judge Edward J. DAILY granted
divorces in five uncontested actions
heard at short calendar session Of
superior court yesterday afternoon.
Cruelty was charged in each OF the
actions and desertion and habitual
intemperarce were charged in adj
dition In two Of them. The defend
ant In one of the cases In serving
a sentence at Wethersheld State
Prison.
Irene Schlovitch Gruzas OF Water
bury was given a divorce from STAN
ley Gruzas who Is at the state
prison. The couple married August
81, 1927, and cruelty was said to
have started January /, 1888. The
petitioner was granted the custody
Of three minor children, an allow
ance Of SIS per week for their sup
port and 81 per week alimony.
Charging cruelty Margaret Nor
rome Vitone Of Waterbury was given
\ q divorce from Joseph Vitone, also
of this city. They married June
co. 4OAtt 0AAN OAuCAVy WAC dAACSCu w
have started January /, 1880. Gus
tody Of four minor children, $l4
per week for their support, and 81
per week alimon were granted to
the petitioner.
Edith M. Wildman who charged
her husband, Claude H. Wildman,
with cruelty and habitual intemper-
ance was granted a divorce, custody
Of minor child, an allowance Of
$40 per week for It's support, and 81
per week alimony.
Helen Rinaldi was granted q de-
cree from Michael Rinaldi or
grounds Of cruelty. She will have
custody Of a minor child. The de-
PENDANT will pay 81 per week fol
the child's support and SIS per week
alirnony.
Agnes Licese Dillon was franted
a divorce from John Joseph Dillon
on gorunds Of cruelty and desertion
She was granted custody Of theii
minor children. The court ordered
payments of 81 per week for theil
support and 81 per week alimony
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Late Realty
Neus
Warranty Deeds

Warranty Deeds
American Brass Co. to Eliza
beth G. and Bernice NJ. Harper,
property on Knoll street.
Mill PLAIN Land Co. to Andrew
Cambique, land on Macaulcy ave-
nue..
Sarah Mills to Arthur J. Cote,
property at 42S Highland avenue.
Waterbury Savings bank to
John M. Freihelt, property ut 35-
81 Madison street.
Quit Claim Deeds
Waterbury Savings bank 10
Mary FOurnier, property at S47-
$40 Willow street.
Waterbury Savings bank to An
thOny and Magdaline X. PiOplis,
property at 63-65 WOodtick road.
Mortgage Release
Rose Hannett to Antonio Ga
Iante and Giuseppe CoIella.
Mortgage Deeds
Andrew Cambigue to the Mill
Plain Land Co.
Mary Fourier to the Waterbury
Savings bank.
Anthony and MagdeIine X.
PIOpIis TO the Waterbury Savings
bank.
John M. FrCdheit to the Water
bury Savings bank.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
DR.. CILDEA LEADS
PANEL DISCUSSION
Many Agencies Represent
ed at Mental Hygiene In
stitute Meeting

DR.. Margaret Gildea, psychiatric
director of the Waterbury and New
Britain mental hygiene clinics, led
a panel discussion yesterday at the
fourth annual Institute Of Mental
Hygiene sponsored In New Haven
by the Connecticut Society for Men
tai Hygiene with the cooperation Of
the Yale univer itys department Of
psychiatry and mental hygiene. Ses-
sions Of the conference which was
planned for social workers from
public and private agencies, resumed
this morning and will be concluded
this afternoon.
A large number of social agency
leaders from all parts Of the state
are now attending the conference
and participating In the discussions
which are on q variety Of topics
concerning social problems that arse
from employment and war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
ORDERS PROBE in
TRIAL TESTIMONY

A transcript O. evidence heard in
superior court yesterday on d mo-
ton pertaining tot the case Of Freda
Joseph Ruocco of Waterbury who is
seeking a divorce from Ralph Ruoc-
co, also of this city was ordered by
Judge Edward ]. DAILY to be turned
over to the States Attorneys office
for investigation: The motions heard
yesterday pertained to the question
of custody Of a minor child and
alimony and prosecution allowances.
During the hearing Judge DAILY
several times warned Mrs. Ruocco
who was on the witneS stand that
she could be held for contempt OF
court If she did not tell the truth.
A letter brought in by the defend
ants attorney and allegedly written
to another man was presented as
evidence in the case, and extensive
questioning conducted as to Mrs.
Ruoccos motives.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Given Bond

G. Russell Surnpf, instructor Of
the Red Cross first aid class held
at the Third Congregational
church hall, was presented a de-
tense bond by members Of the
class at the last session Of the 20 =
hour course Wednesday night.
His assistants, the Misses Joan
Pannone, Mary Pannone, Gene
We've Leary, Marion Barnes, and
also Amelio Valente were each
presented with defense stamps.
Arthur Nichols made the pres
entation and expressed the thanks
of the class to the staff. About 10
persons were enrolled in the
course.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
BUS SERVICE FOR
DEFENSE WORKERS

To accommodate Waterbury de-
Tense workers New England Trans
peFtatlon 90. Will operate baissee
from WlnstAd, T0Frington and
ThomastOR following tho eompaDy's
regular route, The buses VIZ az
rive N Waterbury shortly IN I'D.
vanes Of factory shifts, starting ~
TOO q. No., 800 y, NJ, ana 1900 y
M, Returning hlfRaS VIII leave
RgAylll Manufacturing plant ~
7I0b :, NJ sos 2, ~, and iiio0 "
Reduced rate weekly communication
llGkais VIII be available fer defense
WORKERS paig0nlElng sAese tflp@
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
TOOLMAKER WANTS
REST, GETS DRUNK

A t0olmaker employed IN Q local
factory engaged IN defense work was
RrFaIgned In municipal court today
on . charge of int0Kleatlon,
" suppose was drunk, your
honor" 10 told Judge John 4, Can
ney,
SBut for the past several months
i've had no tins 10 cat or sleep oF
think~-0llly work seven days 0 week,
" decided % Get . rest and here
! am" no added.
judge 0afIney entered q nelle IN
the case, The man refused 10 ap0ls
OglRa for getting . little under the
weather,
Flye others we're sFFnlgned oR
charges Of inlokleali0H, TwO were
FRnlfneed 10 tail Tor 20 days zach
and another went 10 New Haven toE
w WN4M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Not Yet, But Soon!

Although Waterbury's all
night parking ban is in effect
at this time no tags have been
issued for viOlators a police Of
fetal said today.
Few cars are 10 be found on
the streets between the hours Of
one and seven q. M, however.
With few exceptions, car own
ers who do mot have yards or
garages for night parking are
driving their ears into school
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following couples have filed
marriage intentions at the bureau
Of vital statistics:
Arthur p, LetaFte, WoIcOtt, and
AdeliDe NJ. BeEube, a Auburn
avenue,
Frank Stokes, 81 Washington
street, and Savanna PepoVieb, 23l
Walnut street extension.
Edward HEWITT, NaHgatuck, and
Pearl Bartlett l20s East Main
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
OBSERVERS ARE TO
MEET WEDNESDAY

The date of the meeting called by
the army for aircraft warning seFy-
Ice volunteers has been changed 70
wednesday, the goth, Chief Oh.
server Wallace J. Inglis announced
today, The meeting will be held at
wildly High school
OAleers OF the First IntereeptoF
Command viii speak and viii also
make an inspection OF the main OBJ
seEyatiop post here,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
Washington
Creepers

DIRECT and work relief
- payments have dropped
from the peak of $3.50 mil
lions In 1880 TO about $40
millions for fiscal 1912. . . .
Anyone can now rent q type
writer, but the freeze Is still
on typewriters sales.
Feeding nipples have been
redeslgned to save rubber.
. . . Railroads have been
asked to space out mainte-
nance 0f-way work so labor
demands won't compete with
peak farm labor demand.
. Recommended legal
maximum truck length is
mot less than As feet"
. . . Machine tool produce
ton, still o bOttIencck, is now
running at over $4,000 units
o month, q 70 per cent in
crease over March, 1871.
. . . No more metal pen
ellis and no more metal bands
on pencils after present stocks
Of erasers are used up. .
Use of lead (graphite) in PEN
ellis Is still permitted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-05-16
BENEFIT ACCORDION
CONCERT TONIGHT

Under the direction OF Domenic
Mecca a group of 80 accOrdlonists
will be heard this evening In q
benefit concert at Hamilton Park
pavilion. Andy Arcari, one OF the
nations greatest players, will be the
guest artist The concert is for the
Eeneft OF the Civilian Defense
Council Youth Group.
Mayor Vincent A. 6cully Is honor
ery chairman OF the committee OF
arrangements, Mrs. Mark L, speTTy,
JF,, Is supervisor OF the unit, At
tOFney caFmine clpFianO will ON
ciate as master Of ceremonies this
evening,
Dancing viii follow the concert