davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-21
DOWN TO 21

1t would be interesting to know
how a lean and hungry BrltlsheF
or a potota-sustained G e m a Il
would react to the amazing news
that for the duration only Il va
rieties of canned soup will be pu.
up in the United States. Think Oh
it! The American housewife, haTa
hit by the war. must con1lne heE
selection to chicken, chicken gum
bo, chicken noodle, gumbo, creole
consomme, bouillon, tomato as
paragus, spinach, fresh green pe@
clam chowder, fish c h oW de'
Scotch broth, vegetable vc2ct9r.sT
pepper pot, oxtail, mock t3f.+s'
country style chicken, corn cho"'
der, beef or vegetable beef soups
News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-04-21
WAR WORK FOR PRISONERS


A plan is announced by the war
Production Board to use the laOo-
of the 167,000 persons in our S'as
prisons in the manufacture Of wal
goods. The goods will be SEW
largely to our Allies.
A development along these Lhes
has long been called for. In many
prisons men are idle because thele
is no market for what they Cal"
make. Idleness is bad for prSohels
1t is particularly bad for them d.
this time, for almost to nan
they are eager to do what tnS'
can to help in the war effort
Developing industries suitable ~.
men confined behind walls Is Nv.
difficult, if there is an outlet ";
the product. 1t is therefore goOa
news that a committee of three ndo
been set up to undertake the 'asN
of organization and development
Milwaukee Journal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
Parties Fete !. Nancy Donahue

Miss Nancy Donahue of Laval street was the guest of honor at a personal shower given last week by Miss Rita O'Donnell at the latter's home on Washington street.
 Among the guests were Barbara Foell, Rita Cherest, Rita Began Marguerite German, Della Sullivan, Rosemary Sullivan, Jane Sheehy, Peggy Flynn, Jacqeuline Pooler, Mrs. Gertrude ODonnell, Mrs. Michael ODonnen and Mrs. Kenneth Camp bell.
 Her associates at the Rotor In- spector department of the Benrus Watch company also entertained Miss Donahue. She was presented hand bag and gloves.
 Among those attending were: Lenora Palladino, Josephine Man cini, Barbara Mack, Mary Ferretti, Josephine Carpentien, Madelyn Min icucci, Mary Proietti, Irene M. Sheehy, Ruth Bakewill, Josephine Cipriano, Grace Desadario, Margaret Rinaldi, Jeannette Leblanc, Ther- esq Ficeto, Enis Urbinelli, Mrs. M. Theriault, Dorothy Medline, Sylvia Guiditto, Josephine Fortier.
 Rita M. Stoller, Jean Turnbull, Rose Brandolini, Betty Cretella, Phyllis Gualtieri, Josephine Kosol- osky, Connie Roberts, Mildred Guer- rera, Rose Flammia and Bertha Pechalonis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
Many Guests Attend
 Battery C Dinner

The second anniversary dinner sponsored Saturday evening by the Battery c, 208th Coast Artillery aS- sociation, was attended by more than one hundred and seventy five relatives and friends of the men in the Battery.
 As a guest of honor. Mrs. William F. Corcoran, wife of the Battery c commander in Australia, announced that she had received letters and cables from her husband. In them he reported the good health and welfare of his men.
 Among the other guests were Mayor and Mrs. Vincent A. Scully, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal church and state chaplain of the American Le- zion, and Mrs. Raymond Dunn, of Waterbury, president of the Battery E association. Capt. William J. Dil- lon served as toastmaSter.
 Mrs. Dorothy Poggi was chairman of the arrangements committee. as- sisted by Mrs. Loretta Robins. Miss Peggy Roberts, Miss Evelyn White and Miss Evelyn Clement. Mrs. Thomas Grove is president of the organization. Following dinner, Bob Lowrey's orchestra furnished music for dancing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
Junior Leagues
 ConUene Today
.Bornan Studio.

The wartime program of the Junior Leagues throughout the country will be discussed by the Board of Direc- tors of the Association of the Junior Leagues of America at the annual fall meeting opening today at the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, New York. Mrs. Linville K. Martin of Winston Salem, North Carolina, President of the Association, who was elected last May, will preside at the five-day series of meetings which will be concluded on Friday, October 2nd.
 The Board meeting will bring to- gether Junior League officials from many sections of the country to con- fer with the Associations staff which is headed by Mrs. DeForest Van lSlyck, Executive Secretary, who is also Consultant to the United States Office of Civilian Defense. The meeting will be attended by the Directors of the nine Regions, re- presenting 154 Junior Leagues in U. o, Canada, Mexico and Hawaii, as well as Miss Villa Black of Vest mount, Canada, representative oi 
 the six Canadian Leagues; Mrs. vic- tor Shaw of Fairmount, West Vir- ginia, vice-president; Mrs. c. H. A Armstrong of Toronto, Canada, sec- retary; and Miss Judith Tripp of Fall River, Massachusetts, treasurer
 The Junior League of Waterbury will be represented at the meeting by Mrs. J. King Hoyt, Jr. of Stam- ford, Connecticut, Director of Re- zion I, which includes IA Leagues in the Provinces of Quebec and Nova Scotia, and the States of Maine, Ver- mont, New Hampshire, Massachu- setts, Connecticut and Rhode Island.
 A special feature of the Board meeting program will be a discussion lead by Mrs. Vera Micheles Dean, Director of the Research Depart ment, Foreign Policy Association. This is scheduled for Tuesday after noon from 3:30 to 500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
CadetA. Opens NeuO Club Rooms

Formal opening of their new clubroor1s on South Main street was sponsored by members of the Cadet A. c. Saturday evening. Guests enjoyed a buffet luncheon, dancing and a program of enter tainment, the latter highlgihted by Jill Guartno who made everything disappear but the furniture.
 President James Bianco headed the committee on arrangements. At tending were: Mrs. Joseph Trainor, MT. and Mrs. Paul MerluzM, Joan Deschino, Paddy Damelio, MT. and Mrs. James V. Bianco, MT. and Mrs. Tex McAnelly, MT. and Mrs. James Banda, Private John Grifiin of Long Island, N. Y, MT. and Mrs. s. J. Zappulla, MT. and Mrs. Sal Merluzzi Technician Corporal Rocco Mucci- arc of Camp Edwards, Mass, J Banda, Mrs. Louise Provincial, John Guarino, Rose Carozza, MT. and Mrs Anthony Guarino, MT. and Mrs. F Daversa, George T. Dillon, Eleanor Baltrush, MT. and Mrs. Michael Macharelli, Ruth Marigan and Jill Guarino.
 The Rev. Edward Farrell, assist ant pastor of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, is chaplain of the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
Sapranas Celebrate
 Silver Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Armand Madeaux of Watertown Ave, entertained Satur- day night in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Sapranas of Poplar street, who were observing their 18th wed- ding anniversary. Floral decorations were used in the home and Q large wedding cake was placed in the cen- ter of the dining table. Many gifts were presented to the couple, who were married September 25. 1917 at St. Patrick's church by Rev. Joseph Gleason.
 The guests included MT. ard Mrs. Joseph Barkal of Poquonock, MT. and Mrs. Matthew P. BraZauskas. MT. and Mrs. Frank LaPointe, Mir. and Mrs. John Knott, Mir. and Mrs. Edward Karbon, MT. and Mrs. An- thony Radvilas, Joseph Petrosky. Miss Lillian Petrosky. Miss Mary Cairns, Miss Dorothy Celusl1y, Mrs. Anne Celusky, Anthony Dzimidas, Vincent Kelly, Frank Ariola, Mrs. Florence Neubert, Miss Ruth Neu- bert. Private and Mrs. Andrew Kott, Mir. and Mrs. John Muchalight of Pawtucket. R. T., Misses Edith and Joan Muchalight of Pawtucket, John Knott. Sd, Julius Petrosky, Thomas Hennessy, MT. and Mrs. Michael Kavula, and Miss Mary Ann Kavula.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
Pre-NuptiaL Parties
 For Mary Ciraaglio

Miss Mary Cimaglio of Shelley street was the guest of honor at a personal shower given last week by Mrs. Alexander Guarrera.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Jo- Seph Puzzo, Mrs. Charles Romani- elli, Mrs. Joseph Corcoran, Mrs. Thomas Mofier, Mrs. Michael Mo Cormack. Mrs. Ralph Cimaglio, Mrs. Charles Rielly Mrs. Anthony Guer- rera, Sue Guarrera. Lucy Guarrera, Thelma Barone, Jennie Cimaglio, Terry Tartaglia. Naydia Barone, Frances Guarrera, Bertha Janten and Millie Ruzzo.
 Mrs. Joseph Rizza and Mrs. An- gelo Cimaglio also entertained for Miss Cimaglio.
 Those attending the party at Concordia hall included Mrs. Vir- ginia DelNegro, Mrs. Anthony Ca- ruso, Mrs. Catherine Caruso, Mrs. Elizabeth Fedi, Mrs. Grace Iabi- chino. Virginia Fedi, Mrs. Lena Es- posito. Mrs. Grace Segratario. Mrs. Joseph Angelo, Mrs. Satno Burgio, Mrs. Vincent Giannetta, Mrs. Lucy Lantieri, Mrs. c. Barone, Mrs. Arn- old Cipriano, Mrs John DeBlasio, Mrs. Anthony Sileo;
 Miss A. Sileo, Mrs. Philomena Barrillo, Mrs. Laura Longo. Mollie Longo, Mrs. Michael Oriente. Mrs. James Oriente Mrs. Patsy Longo. Mrs. Santo Valvo, Mrs. Santoro, Mrs. Don Reno. Mrs. Angelo Basile. Mrs. Luigi Goffreddo, Mrs. Anthony Santoro, Mrs. Estelle DeBlasio, Mill lie Rizza, Mrs. Anthony Finelli, Mrs. Anthony Martino, Dina alvo, Mrs. Josephine Burgio. Mrs. Rose ChristianoV, Mrs. Mary Gentle, Olga Gentle, Mrs. Mary Papiani, Evelyn Grundy. Mrs. Carmen Seg- retario, Mrs. Gaetano Amato;
 Mrs. Rose Guiliamo. Sue Guar rera, Mrs. Theresa Bologna, Mary Izzo, Mrs. Paul Berruccio, Mrs. Poidomani. Frances Faraci, Mrs. Marianna Alvo, Mrs. Michael Mar tello. Mrs. Rose Minervini, Mrs. Leonard Coviello, Mrs. Alfred Izzo, Angie Izzo, Mrs. Nunzio Valvo, Mrs. DiBartolo. Mrs. Thomas Cerasula, Mrs. Carmine Caruso;
 Mrs. Paulo Caruso. Mrs. Anthony Guarrera, Mrs. Sarto Cavaler1. Mrs. Marion Nigro. Mae Martino, Thelma Barone, Mrs. Paul Floridia, Mrs. Anthony Chestone. Mrs. Rose Con- soli, Mrs. Agnes Guerrero, Concetta Caggiano. Josephine Paduano, Mrs, Joseph Rizza. Mrs. Angelo Cimaglio, Mrs. Peter Rosato, Mrs. Albino. Mrs. Rosario Guastella. Mary Guastella, Mrs. Lena Santierl, Mrs. Sal LaHl- teri, Mrs. Sal Brevetti. Mrs. Ana bella Baldo. Mrs. Patsy Mascne, Mrs. Tessie Cordello. Mrs. Carmela DeAEunda, Shirley Morse:
 Mrs. Vincent Valvo, Mrs. Michael cCormack, Mrs. Sebastino San- teri. Frances 0uarrera, Irene Ro- sato. Dorothy Rosato Janice Cimag- iio, Mrs. Rose Rinaldi Mrs. Con. cetta Gambino. Julie Smoley, Mrs. lrginia Ippolito, Mrs. Peter Capa- raso. Mrs. Anna DeBlasio. Terry Tartaglia. Mrs. Mae Augelli, Mrs. Earl Rossi, Mrs. Andrew Napolitano, Mrs. Toni Padula, Mrs. Esther Melediano. Mrs. Anna Mastrolanni. Mrs. Andrew Crafa, Mrs. 8. Musso, Mrs. Joseph Della Camera, Mrs. Patsy Denise, Bva Denise, Mrs. Jo- seph Rotella. Mrs. Jennie oalente, Mrs. LavorRna, Mrs. Salvatore 0eore. Mrs. Mary sclRrra, Mrs. Louise DeCice0, Mrs. Edward Dowl- Ing, Mrs. Marion MorHe. Mrs. Ursula xA1o, Aars. Angelo Mangini, Mrs. Ross usllassaiiAra. AEgs. Ella ptllA-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
PerSOndL
.ShoOers Honor
 Cecile O'Connor

Miss Teresa O'Connor and Mrs, Lillian Desrosiers entertained at a greenback shower last week at the Franco American club in honor of their sister, Miss Cecile O'Connor of Maple road.
 Among those attending were Mrs. A. O'Connor, Mrs. Ray O'Connor, Mrs. Irene Daunais, Mrs. Alice Le- Clerc, Mrs. Ruby Proulx, Mrs. Amy Derry, Louise Levesque, Bobby Dery, Mrs. Georgia O'Connor, Mrs. Alice Egan, Mrs. Michael Popovicl1, Mrs. L. Dunn, Mrs. F. Nastri, Mrs. Agnes Corrideo, Mrs. Rose Stango, Mary Graveline, Mrs. Albert Graveline, Edna LeClerc, Connie Beck, Mrs, Sylvia DuBois, Mrs. Claire Fellochio,
 Mrs. Harry Bradshaw, Mrs. Blan- chard, Joan Nault, Mrs. Clement Brouillette, Mrs. Benny Lachance, Mrs. Jack Desaulniers, Mrs. George Bouffard, Angie DiNardi, Julia Di- Nardi, Mrs. Frank Baker, Mrs. Mil- dred Gallagher, Mrs. Eleanor Le- Grange, Ellen Krul, Eileen Lucian, Mrs. Alice Berthiaume, Rita Ricard, Mrs. Tina Brangel, Beatrice Nigro, Mrs. Yvonne Leary, Mrs. Esther Guartin, Florence Darre, Mrs. Nellie Brigulio, Mrs. Mary Zowilinisky, Mrs. Bruno Bournival and Mrs. Lor- etta Affelin.
 Her associates at the Scovill coYa- pany also entertained the bride-to- be with a pyrex and kitchen acceS- sorry shower.
 Those present were Phoebe Ee- Vesque, Marion Tenn, Mrs. Anna Wyshmer, Julie Fanny, Mrs. Freda Bessett, Dorothy Berger, Dolores Mancini, Betty Cashman, Mrs. Julia Judd, Theresa Juliano, Frances O'Rourke, Genevieve Fhaltof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB


 Scorers in the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. w. s. Smith included: Section I, Mrs. Frank Driscoll, Mrs. Walter Wood, 59 1-2; Mrs. William Baer, Mrs. Peter German, 50; Mrs. Louis Lougee, Mrs. Helen Clark, 55 Ia; Mrs. Asa York, Mrs. Joseph Reilly, 48 1-2.
 The official standing: Mrs. Lou gee. Mrs. Clark, 98 l-2: Mrs. York, Mrs. Reilly. 90.
 Section II: Mrs. George Pierpont, Mrs. R. D. Schroeder, tied with Mrs. John Vail, Mrs. Robert Strohacker, 45.
 The official standing: Mrs. Vail. Mrs. Strohacker, 9l 1-2: Mrs. Schroeder, Mrs. Pierpont, tied with Mrs. Idris Anderson, Mrs. Ernest An derson, 88.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
MAN ABOUT TOWN

MAN ABOUT TOWN
 The Cary Grant Barbara Hut ton buzz Is Hollywood's current question mark Mary Lou Cook pf the Merry Macs is now the bride of It. c. Magee of the Navys Air Force x. Mrs. Jimmy Durante and Mrs. Lou Costello are seriously i'll In movietown hospitals The George F. Bakers of the Social Register expect an image about New Years Ditto the Ensign Wayne MorriSes .. J. BaTymore's second wife (Michael Strange) Is publishing his love letters The Jack Teagardens, he's the maestro, expect their divorce to be final this month. The reconciliation didn't. ..,. Dancer Sunnie O'Dea,s be- trothal to James to James Hoyt was broken the other night Tony DeNArco and Jesse Block (6E Sully) are in 1-Ohhh! Ex-AmbaSsador to Japan Grew has cancelled his speaking dates because of Mrs. Crews illness Tammany Boss Kennedy may inherit National Chairman Ed Hymns stand if he does-it is believed MT. Flynn will become Minister to Fire or Mexico.
 Whatever became of all that evi- dance and sworn testimony on Wm. Dudley Pelley's financial packers CincIuding a cousin of an Eastern Congressman It was sworn to during the Congressional probe of Rep. ,. McCOrmack's committee in 1884 Nothing was ever done about it - and some of it is as ex- plosive as it was eight years ago! The evidence is rOtting in g stOrerOOm in the House Office Bldg. .. How about that, MT. MalOney?
 ArIeen WheIan, the Fox starlet and groom Alex Darcy, after nu- merous wars, have called it off for good Gamblers expect this World Series to be the biggest bet ting event since 1929. The whole west is sending chunks on the Cards, and the price is down to 2 to 1 It will be charged at the trial of publisher that some of his finacial backing came from Nad Agent Viereck, now in prison Bing Crosby explains his loss of considerable weight to making his breakfast his big meal |. John Kieran, who rarely Hops on Info Please, couldn't remember the river Washington crossed .. Editor Tex McCrary enters the Army Air Force Wed The Battery to the Brooklyn tunnel has been sealed for the duration J. Elin- son says the thing he doesn't ur1- derstand about he Jessel divorce is who gets custody of Lois Andrews?
 In sports circles the gab Is that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
CIVIC LEAGUE

Hon. Arthur w. Mitchell, only Negro United States Congressman, vii speak. Monday night, Oct. 6th at Women's Club, Central Ave, at 0:30 ?. m.
 Subject, "Americas Part in This Worlds War"
 The meeting is sponsored by the Women's Civic League of Waterbury, The public Is invited. Admission free.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
CIVIC ORCHESTRA
 CONCERT NOV. l

The Civic orchestra concerts will be continued this season, it was voted at a recent meeting. They will be held Sunday evenings. the first November 1, at Buckingham hall. Mario DlCecco. founder and conductor, expects the personnel to be about the same as other years. Some have left for the armed forces, but these have been supplanted by others. Aspiring musicians may apply for admlttance to the orches- tra by getting in touch with Mir. DlCecco.
 Rehearsals are beginning right away, the first held yesterday ct the r. M. o. A. Three concerts. as cis- tomar other seasons, are planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
KNOWLES ELECTED
 CLASS PRESIDENT

Howard Knowles of New Milford has been elected class president at Post Junior college. Other officers for the coming year will be Beatrice Raymond of Watertown, vice-presi- dent: Carol Thomson of Thomaston, secretary: and Donald Sleeves. treasurer.
 Members of the Student Council will be Rose pressell, Eleanor winch es, Jeanne Kemp, Dorothy Gasss Evelyn Schuster. and Shirley Cols.
 Plans arc being made by the coun- cil for a bowling league and bad hinton club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Personal

Mir. and Mrs. Francis Ward Miller of Waterville Street announce the birth Of their second child, Judith Ann, on Sept. 20 at the Waterbury Hospital.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. Harold Root of Fleming street are vacationing at Pocasset, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs. Carmine J. Carbone of Walnut avenue celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary yes- terday. They are the parents of 12 children.
 Among the local children who par ticipated in the exhibition of Bill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
CORNELL CLuB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon tournament under the direction of Mrs. J. c. Moriarty included: North South-Mrs. Thomas Cottero. Mrs. Charles Velte, 1l3; Mrs. Elwood Car ney, Mrs. L. M. Mitchell, 95 1-2: east-west, Mrs. John Brophy, Mrs. Jesse Meyer, 107; Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. w. c. Bailey, 99 1-2.
 The official standing: Mrs. Cot tero, Mrs. Velte, SIS 1-2; Mrs. Bird sail, Mrs. Bailey, PIT: Mrs. Goggins, Mrs. Busch, 267; Mrs. Brophy, Mrs. Meyer, 264.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
cONCORDIA

The Concordia Ladies' Chorus will sponsor a Halloween dance on Sat- urday. October 3l, at Concordia hall on Bank street. There will be danc- ing and a program of entertain ment. Committees for the affair will be announced shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
Club Notes
BOOSTED CLUB

The Democratic Booster Club will meet tomorrow evening, September 29, at 8 o'clock at the Hunt Room Of the Hotel Elton. Miss Mary Hennes- sey will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
Weddings

Ahernis Irish Dancing Claas 8 < New Haven Country Club were Ee1s mary Hanion, Mary sheehan. s5 Rieley and Florence Hanlon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
Engagements
RERNACKI-CHERNEsKY

WG8N1N1AV1A1~V1NNa4b
 Mrs. Rose CherneSky of Popular. Place announces the engagement and coming marriage of her daugh- ter, Marie, to Thomas Bernacki, son of Mir. and Mrs. John Bernacki of New Britain.
 The ceremony vii be performed at ten o'clock at St. Joseph's Church on October 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28
BEYINs-BEAUCAR

bEV1NS-bEAUCAK
 Peter T. Beaucar of Bristol an- nounces the engagement of his daughter, Margaret Kathryn, to Francis x. Bevins. son of MT. and Mrs. George W. Bevins of Sylvan avenue. MT. Bevins will leave short ly for duty with the U. s. Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

A mnaii terrier has turned up daily at its masters printing shop in sydney, Australia, since tho master was called into the army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

Russo, Mrs. Grace Mirando. Mrs. Mary Napolltano. Mrs. Mary Testa, Mrs. Jennie Nlcilxxi. Mrs. Eleanor Iannaccl, Mrs. Teresa Cherasula, Lucy 0uerrara end Mrs. 4. QnaE- lrera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

The Capital is divided into Kaiser and anti-Kaiser camps Two officials were talking about the Mir acIe Man yesterday =. "After all, !" said one, Kaiser is nothing but a big bundle of wind!"
 "And," was the retOrt, "so Is a TOrnado!"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

Extremely goodoong for your kchen Bright with colored hot ders marble and geomec patterns designed with unusual ak actve blocks and sarsl You'll $500 each all because of slight mpeecions that the material but in the finish The backgrounds whie bu and gen standard sze, ex 12
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-28

In sports circles the gab is that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05

What happened to the general striker"
 Did you build a blockhouse in good faith, too?"
 What of Lofoten?" another cried. He was referring to the British foray up into the islands
 Torgersen waved his arms for silence, but was met by hoots ard Iaughted. The men filed out of the church while he was still standing there. and went down to look ar the ships.
 On the bows and sterns of some of the larger vessels they found holes drilled in the decks where anti-aircraft guns had been placed. In the hold of a small schooner one fisherman found a bundle Ot papers that had evidently been overlooked. They were posters 70 be distributed during an invasion. printed in English. and announc- ing that the London government had asked for peace terms. They added that further resistance was useless, and sniping by civilians would henceforth be considered a capital offense.
 The men smiled grimly at each other and set to work putting the boats in order.
 Ire Be COntinaedD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-05
BUILDING REPORT
 RELEASED TODAY
Permits Indicate Many Waterburians Preparing
 for Long, Cold Winter

The fact that Waterburians are taking to heart the suggestion made few weeks ago. that storm doors and other precautionary meas ures would reduce fuel consumption this winter, was revealed in the November building report. released today by the office Of Inspector John T. Hartley.
 The monthly record discloses that 19 permits were issued last month to people enclosing front or back porches, or both. A similar num- Der of enclosures was made during October.
 Permits were granted for Is one family houses at an estimated cost of $4l 500. and four two-family dwellings at cost of S20.0OO. Forty two new residential buildings were constructed or altered. and the most was approximately S67,34O
 The police regulation requiring that all streets be cleared of auto mobiles during the night, prompted the construction of 8 more garages, Their cost was $975.
 Additions were made to six fac tories to cope with the heavy pro duction schedules. In all. 26 new buildings were erected, costing s27.275.