davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-01
1929 MASS. AVE. Sc.

. very desirable rooms tcan be made
into aptD in private home. adjoining BATH
near transportation. Trinidad 1921 all
day Sunday, weekdays after $3.50 pm.
Continued on Next Pags.)
Evening star., 1942-02-01

puIlorum tested breeders. II years breeded
for the best in vitality. meat qualities and
heavy egg laying abilities. S. c.. white
Leghorn. Barred Rock, New Hampshire and
Rock Red Gross Started chicks. Grassy
Knoll Poultry Farm and Hatchery, Lin
colnia Alexandria. Va. route No. 3. Phone
Alexandria $500
Evening star., 1942-02-01

2007 NORTH UHLE ST, Arlington-Front
pedrm.' pvt. home: conven. to bus; gentle-
man preferred. Chestnut 24O4.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

SPACIOUS. airy living -bedrm, walking
distance most Government agencies; block
from car and bus lines; excel. apt, man
tiles IllInnnt l22a - -, 80
Evening star., 1942-02-01
COAL. WOOD. FUEL OIL.
eABY CHICKS.

BARRED ROCKS. r. I. Reds. White Leg;
Store, 6l9 K st. NV. Metropolitan OOs9
CHICKS. production bred. Pollorum tested.
Matching every Tuesday; custom Matching
every THURSDAY; Community Hatcnery'
l102 Bladensburg I'd. ne. II. 9529.
COWANS U. s. approved baby and started
chicks hatch every Wed Coop: prices.
Cowan's Hatchery. Bowie. Nd Pm. 234l
Evening star., 1942-02-01
POULTRY & EGGS.

NEW HAMPSHIREs, $50 red pullets. 9Oc
apiece; 4 mos. Also 3-deck electric starting
battery. $50. E. c. Phillips. Waldorf, Md.
Waldorf 1921.
DUCKS. IS Muscovy; hens, 81 ca; brakes
81 so ca. Call Falls Church 1851.
BROOD CHICKS EARLY for big poultry
profits. Learn successful management
methods from Americas leading poultry
magazine Three years. soc; six months,
1Oc Agents wanted. Poultry Tribune
Dept. 107, Mount Morris, HI.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

10th ST. NV $685. well-furniShed
So Studio rooms, S35 and s45 Semi private
path IN private family. Refined GENTLE
men only. Visit any time weekdays and
from l TO 5 pm. on SUNDAY ~
Evening star., 1942-02-01

100 HEMLOCK ST. N.W.-Large, bright
Im, private bath, private home: refs
conv transp. Randolph 1892.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

1923 32nd ST. N.W-Master bedroom.
private bath Shower, two closets garage;
gentlemen. Emerson 1850.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

1925 B ST. S.E.-Large front room. near
tub and shower bath: phone; good trans ;
Evening star., 1942-02-01

ATTRACTIVE SMALL RIM. with two win
phone; $40. Telephone Dupont 5441
Evening star., 1942-02-01

SINGLE ROOM in pvt. home; separate en-
trance; pvt bath; quiet residential district,
Wisconsin S4HI
Evening star., 1942-02-01

PLEASANT ROOM. pvt. home. next TO
bath. double bed. 30 min. downtown: gem
tleman or empl, couple; SIS single. $3.50
Evening star., 1942-02-01

N1ED-Girl to share with . others B.
1850, Ant 6O3
Evening star., 1942-02-01

MT. PLEASANT SECTION = Nicely fur
nished room. suitable for . girls 1881
Ingleside terrace NV, all Sunday only.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

CHEVY CHASNFront room, AN conven-
iences' semi-pvt. bath, unlim. phone;
blocks from bus line. Gentleman pre-
Ierreu $50. 5000 Military I'd
Evening star., 1942-02-01

ROOM with twin beds Is T ST. ne.
Hobart 3344
Evening star., 1942-02-01

. 1740 PARK RID. N.W.-Large basement
le- room, comfortably furnished. semi-private
path $50 single, S25 double
Evening star., 1942-02-01

7344 Georgia Ave. Taylor 1921.
YOUNG BOSTON FEMALE. in season; also
stud service. Oxford O917.W. 261S will
son blvd, Arlington. Va.
DACHSHUND PUPPIES FOR SALE|Cham-
pion at stud Mary E. Cornet NO. 1271
COCKER PUPPIES A. K. C., black. male,
partly grown: healthy, lively 3 Arbor ST.,
Hyattsville, Md. near Col ave
FOX TERRIERS, female, wks. old, black
ana white. So. AID 2O49. 1926 Calvert st.
YOUNG MALE CANARIES.
Guaranteed Singers, 81 95 end up.
Nineteen F st. NV. MA. 4702.
5429 Georgia Ave.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

lACUUM CLEANER, Electrolux, model
l2-A, 350-w.;, like new S25. $50 r st..
he. Don't phone.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

DOWN mani use OF kltch-
en-: free phone. See to appreciate. $50.
1900 18th ST. NV. Apt. 502-Twin studio
room for ladies or empl. couple: new inner
spring mattresses. . desks chests. closets.
bath with shower. uni. phone. HO. 63l5
Evening star., 1942-02-01

CHEVY CHASE. D. C.-For gentlemen,
master room, twin beds, 2 closets. private
quiet; $50 each, $40 for /; gentiles.
Emerson 1921 ee''
Evening star., 1942-02-01

SHOWCASES. 8. glass display. built-in
Nzht fixtures: excellent condition: priced
for quick sale. Regal Clothing Co, III
Tth ST NV
Evening star., 1942-02-01

1922 PARK RD.. NW.-Basement room.
8 windows. prefer gentlemen; also large
sleeping room frst noor-either, d wK.
new furniture and beading, use OF phone
garage 800 month-bus stops at door.
CO U2SS
Evening star., 1942-02-01

| 1888 T ST.. S.E.-Large well furnished
| room, twin beds. semi-pri. bath. gentle
men. ga blks. to bus. Sun. or eyes.
| Ii l12h.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

COUNTRY CLUB HILLS. VA.-Double and
Chestnut l24S,
Evening star., 1942-02-01

EXQUISITE STUDIO ROOM-in high
| class, private hotel apartment for . cul-
| tuleu, renned. empIUSeo woman. MI.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

SNOW SHOVEL-used. sturdy, extra wide
30' blade, long handle: big bargain, 9Sc.
HECHlNGER CO. -Four Stores.
Evening star., 1942-02-01

SHOE REPAIRING MACHINERY. stitcher.
fnisher with motor: SIS cash. Telephone
D lrah -SAk
Evening star., 1942-02-01

sOUNDPROOF CD ROOMS. 6x9 it. dou-
Bile partitions. glass and wood construc-
ton, ivory finish. unit compartments, 45
feet of partitions Box 2S3-S, Star
Evening star., 1942-02-01

IUtN 7. S.E-LdIRt rOOTns ;
gentleman only: S25 per month.
10 FLA AVE. NV. Apt. 5-Large, bright,
room. twin beds. well-heated apt
1926 NORTH CAPITOL ST. NW.-Large.
newly furnished room for rent; double
beds. Apply bet and 6 pm. Sum-, and
pm Mon and Tues 90
Evening star., 1942-02-01

COLONY CLUB, 1882 st. n.w.-3 rms,
furnished, available Immediately: sinEls
and double; recreation rm. shower, rum
ming water: men only. MI. 20S4
Evening star., 1942-02-01

ETENOTYPE MACHINE, almost new 80 S25
TELESCOPE. worth Sl25. only SIS
AUTO RADIOS $50 to SIS
SNARE DRUM and access. bargain at S1d
SAXOPHONE, gold lacquer. baritone,
made by Selmer- -Elkhart. worth S295.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

DuggAn Begnal Hill Roosevelt school 'N''"'' l
 Kopsy s first Ss an . R,t weses Chase a0a @ 1@ sait class oyri Hilman instructor, ..... ,...., s.na,u.. 700 m Agst hall % se s street. SmSsoe Ssd o Eean hospital woodpy building; first aid class Kenneth l. aid .a class @ Perry ys SGsns s aqS %sm s 7:sO m oonoke school first class Aaron Scholar and staff ;v, CO Freight street oince first aid class William
 Jones s,Gd,e and Russell Russell su%pi sv, r and staff 7:sO m ss hail. first aid class Fred A. 7.so m KnssSury schools subject Tncen diary Bombs; movies
 TOdays and magazines: No Dame academy Bishop st. s DsE msS SSTe a pOsit salvage at near school
 goo a. m Christ chapel nutrition Mrs John staneOw es esssa @ seo sG Ps a % ss R3' s sSs 200 Audet hall s State street Req cross hospital Dan1sss
 J. Green
 .S % xSss R 'st street, ss s sa aEs
 Mrs Charles Audet. also knitting, Miss Mary Schmidt 500 D. m Waterbury Girls club aid class Martha HO 700 m American Brass Co., FOO D. m washington school 7:Oo m wocOt aid class Mrs Rose Kka and TOO m Audet hail 40 State 7:sO m old st. JOsephs school knitting and
 sewing session sponsored by s Sosspns Federation de- Hill hool first aid class Thomas Roberts and staff 7S0 K of F. ha 61 North Main street; nrst Ma class Al
 Crosnick and Kenneth Conrad raid warden Go B; 10hOur first aidc courses A. Webb and stan. schOO Miss
 B. "COOperaiOn with the Services" school air raid warden school Speaker
 William T. Jebb "BlackOus" sOhOOi warden sChOOI Sectors cs to ci2
 Albert Paul, Shelters Public and Private" followed examination. 7:SO Community raid warden school for D-1S, adjoining sectors and
 director Speaker
 KreigIe, "IncendAry Bombs" Movies director Stan ley southbury church; first aid Russell Warner Third Congregational church,; first aid class Q. Russell
 Sumpf staf parish first aid Paul Iechte and Stan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
DRASTIC FEATURES IN NEW ORDINANCE
Power to FOrcibly Enter Homes Vested in VOIun-
 teer Workers

An ordinance providing a fine of $1O0 or a 3o-day jail term, or both, for failure to comply with blackout regulations today awaited the sigma ture of Mayor Vincent A. Scully. It was adopted by the board of aldermen last night to put teeth" into the blackout rules.
 Thes ordinance authorizes the mayor to announce rules that must be followed during blackout, and provides that non compliance shall result in arrest and court arraign- ment. Policemen, flremen auxiliary policemen and auxiliary firemen are given authority to enter any prem- 'ises during a hlackout and to turn out lights or take any other action they deem necessary. Neither the city. nor any paid or volunteer worker. nor any firm engaged in enforcing blackout rules shall be held liable for any damage that is caused.
 Auxiliary policemen and firemen must wear an official emblem, pre- scribed by the mayor. They can- not enforce any orders unless they wear the identifying insignia.
 It shall be considered a violation to simulate the sound of an air raid siren or to use the telephone to re- port falsely that 8 blackout has been ordered.
 The ordinance is based on model ordinances rechmmended bv fa. tional municipal organizations and by the Connecticut State Defense Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
GROUPS PLANNING
 TO RAISE FUNDS
Tag Day May Be Held By
 Servicemen's Committee
 to Provide Gifts

Representatives of several civic fraternal and veterans organiza- tons will attend a meeting tonight at 8 o'clock at American Legion hall. to make plans for a city-wide tag day here April IS to raise funds for the work of the Selective Serv- ice mems committee.
 The committee has undertaken the task of providing farewell gifts to the young men of Waterbury enc tering the armed services.
 Francis w. Orencole, chairman ot a united effort in support of the a united effort in support of the tag day effort. The program will be advertised by drum corps of the city who will parade through the streets under the direction of Ray. mond Burke. The tags will be sold by members of six community clubs, the Waterbury Defense Council, and veterans organizations and aux iliaries.
 Mayor Vincent A. scully is hon. orary chairman of the program. A planning committee consisting of James Crean, Jr., president of the East End Community Club; Ray mond Burke, past president; MT. Orencole and John Whalen, treas urer, met yesterday to discuss tho program.
 Community clubs taking part are : Washington Park, North End, West End, East End, Bunker Hill and Hopeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
Conn. Chess League Gossip

chess was interrupted for about 20 minutes because of blackout test.
 The Deep River boys are going to have tough time keeping q team together for next season or maybe the club will have to disband for the duration. Joey Hazuka ex- poets to be called into the army at any time, Cash is chairman of the Chester Civilian Defense Coun- cil. Jim Rintoul has been elected chief air observer for Westbrook, Conn. "Grandpop" Fred Pearson figures that a few more of the Pops and Cramps will be drafted yet and 50 bye, bye, chess for a while.
 With the league season practically over there is nothing much to re- port until the tournament starts on Sunday and is underway for couple of weeks. So long, everybody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
lRv William H. Warnerl


 We hope to have news as to the winners of the two divisions of the league when the Yale team plays its final match sometime within the next two weeks. Now the big news Is the Connecticut Individual championship. Tournament Direc- tor Leon Cash reports that about 30 players will participate when the tournament opens at the New Ha- ven YMCA next Sunday April 12 at 2 D. m. Hartford will be rep- resented by Clareus, Mitchell, Bur stein, Okonski and probably liar ris. The Travellers have not sent in an entry as yet. Bridgeport will have Franz, MacGregor, Leaser Kroffsik, Poliner and Ftnnerty. Yale will probably be represented by Gar finkel, Genaert and Raskin with Deep River being represented by Cash and maybe Joe Hazuka and Jim Rintoul. Billy Burroughs will try to make 1t from Bristol if his work in the plating room at the New Departure does not interfere. Bob Campbell and number of others will make up the crew from the Railroad. No news yet from Waterbury, New London and New Britain. Hurry up, boys and get your entry fee into Leon Cash, Box 75, Chester, Conn
 The Deep River Chess club held its fourth annual banquet at the Dinner Bell, Monday evening, March 23. The honor guests. were John Hazuka and bis brother George, who is leaving soon for the navy A turkey dinner with all the trim mings was enjoyed by all, Those attending, besides the honor guests, Leon Cash, Helmar Johnson, Reg mar Johnson, Jim Rintoul, Joe Ha- zuka, Bob webb and Fred Pearson. After dinner some rapid transit chess was enjoyed by all. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

GVMAPgWB&WAVAA SVMAhhAaohVASA ident; John Hurley, Hartford, vice. president; Atty. Cornelius Dana her, Meriden, treasurer; and At- ty. John McGowan, Bridgeport, secretary.
 The local committee consists of pr. John J. Mullen, Atty. John II. Cassidy, pr. Edward Lewicki, Atty. James E. Russell, pr. Daniel Sha- nahan, pr. Francis Barnes, pr. F. DeNicola, Edward J. Fitzgerald, Jr., Paul Murphy, Atty. William B. Hennessy, Atty. Andrew J. Daw- son, Atty. John J. O'Connell, pr. John E. Harty, pr. Christopher E. Dwyer, Thomas Lafgay, Atty. Har- ny Krasow, Atty. James SlaYin, Atty. Hector Auray, Theodore F. Carroll, James E. Watts, Atty. Thomas Weary, Daniel J. Ryan, Judge John F. Gaffney, Atty. Joe seph A. Hackett, Frank J. Hod- son, Atty. John Moriarty, pr. Ed- ward Post, pr. J. K. zemans, and Atty. stephen A. Homick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
WORLD WAR A YEAR AGO
 APRIL 2, Ie4l
tmy united pgaD

tBy UllIBNN FfH Crsoks reported te hAs@ Ahan dOned ThFaces
 Britain bFealin oR dlpienaib relations with Hungary. British and xug0slav pHnmsB bomb Hungary.
 Italian army abnnacng Ezra. German pIanes bcznb mefthaFm Ireland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
Attorney

&swVkAGJ
 Graduates of Georgetown Uni- versity from all parts of Connecti- cut will gather in Waterbury Thursday night, April 9 at 8 o'clock at the Hotel Elton for the annual dinner of the state alumni association, arrangements for which are being made by a local committee headed by pr. Edward J. Godfrey and Atty. Maurice P. Wrenn, members q the state exc cutive committee.
 The Rev. John J. Kehoe, s. J., director of athletics at George town is expected to attend, as well as Leo J. Casey, '21, former
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

publicity direcNyr for the N. Y. Worlds Fair; District Attorney Samuel J. Foley of the Bronx, N. Y., and Leo J. Klauberg, president of the N. Y. alumni group. Also attending will be the Rev. Ger aid Yates, s. J., of the Yale Grad- uate School, a Georgetown alum- nus.
 Invited guests include Tax Com missioner Mclaughlin, Judge Fred Faulkner of the juvenile court and Compensation Commissioner O. Cornell.
 Officers of the club include: Atty, Otto Saur, Bridgeport, pres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

Chile Is considering the con- struction of canals to Lakes Rini- hue, Panpuipulli and Calafquen to prevent seasonal fioods which cause heavy damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

N-@S wis, the oil promoter Che tried to interest the State Dept in a peace with Hitler) were alive-would he be in the headlines? Whatever became of Verne Marshall, the Cedar Rapids editor, who said Davis was his packer in "The No Foreign War Committee" gag? One report had him in a sanitarium- mentally upset, etc.
 Joan Edwards says what the coun- try needs most right now to win the var is 8 blockade around Japan and fewer blockheads around Washing ton Comes the real blackout what happens to guys carrying torches? Nifty crack by a draf- tee: well, s long. Any messages for MacArthur?" What we need, too, are more editors like Jack Carley of the Memphis Commercial Appeal. The way he laid. it on that Chattanooga Coo-Coo, who pat- termed himself after Hitler Boy, how they all are being dealt with, finallyl But why not Joe Me- Williams? Guess they rate him so unimportant they have put his pinch far down on the list :. Comforting thought: Our belittlers can only resort to name-calling- but the one name they can't call us is anti-American.
 How come sOme British tars par ade New York streets wearing the names of their ships? Thought that was outlawed Wonder why nobody has brought Sgt. York and Lew Ayres together-for a heart-to- heart gabfest? York felt the same way in 1917, you recall. And then look what happened :. \. Watch the newspapers borrow the N. Y. Jour nal-American's excellent idea <. They should be encouraged to take 1t, too: Run page layouts showing photos of Bund meetings and par ades (they are in the files) and cap- tion them: "Do you want to help your country? Then identify these men in Storm Troop Uniformsl" Most exciting news feature I've seen in years.
 How come people like Laura In- gals get such light prison sen- tences? George Mcdonald, own- CT of the Miami -Biltmore and Roney-Plaaz hotels, says nobody has made any suggestions to him to turn them over to the Army-for hospitals. Insiders think they would be excellent for officers training schools Wish those Congress- men who knocked the Donald Duck short so hard could see how audi ences cheer and applaud It. The theme is about paying your taxes That little movie has done more patriotically than all the Con- greSSional oratory put together :. The gal who socked Dorothy Thomp- son is now known. Dorothy wants no arrest. She will be dealt with in the old--fashioned way--in time ... Said in the paper the other day that one rabble-rouser Summoned to appear as a defendant before the Federal Grand Jury probing un- American activities) pleaded illness couldn't be there Sick, huh? Americans are sicker of theml 7. 1. The way that Prosecutor Maloney sends all who get in his clutches to the hoosegow tickles me no end .. Why, MT. Shelley Pelleyl Fancy finding you where you always be- longedl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

Walton & O'Rourke's puppetry in "Sons O Fun" is entertainment. ..
 When a fellows looking for sym pathy-strange how much he will pay for it in cash A fall guy is the one who falls for the wrong woman Next time anyone com plains about cuffiess trousers re- mind him that they don't wear 'em
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

Religious instruction for high school ago students of St. Michaeib church wtil be held tonight at ( o'clock, in the Parish Hall, followed by c meeting of the c. Y, c. Society,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
.FORESTERS MEET.
 THURSDAY NIGHT.
Plans for State League SOftbaII Team to Be Out
 lined By GreatOrex
ERVILLE CorrespOndent-Mrs. R. W. Henion, Telephone 3-B402

Watervllle, April T. = At a recent meeting of Court Welch, delegates were named for the Foresters' State Convention, to be held, Sunday, May 10, at Moose Hall, in New Britain. They will be as follows: William Lonergan, chief ranger, delegate, and Walter dreatorex, alternate; Arnold Keith, delegate, and Walter Clark, alternate.
 Thursday evening, April 9, there will be a meeting of the Softball team Of Court Weich, 7:30 ?. nj. preceding the regular sociay, Sched" tled for o'clock. Robert Greatorex has been named captain of the team, and all wishing to play during the summer months, are urged to at- tend the meeting. A state league is being organized and the local team will be Q part of 1t.
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Cook Of Stafford street announce the engage" ment of their daughter, June Eve. lyn Cook, to Frank L. Johnson, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank l.. Johnson, ST.. of Hartford. The couple plan to be married in the early summer.
 Mrs. Ralph Smallman of Brooklyn, N. r., has been visiting Mrs. How ard Walcott, of Patterson Court, over Easter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

home of Ruth Batchelder, on Welch street, with Mrs. sidney Henchel M charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

Mrs. William Crawford of oyster
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

Boy Scout Troop No. Si will meet tonight at q o'clock, at Fraternity Hall, under the leadership of Wil- Ham Christie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

Girls Meet Tomorrow
 A meeting of Girl Scout Troop No. ie, will take place tomorrow afternoon at 3.30 o'clock ct the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
Walter WincheII
 O. BYO0dW,ay . sFnds Marh Resis,eved. copyrssas Isss Duiss m,wsD
SCRAMBLED EGGS
ds Narh RegIs.eved. cogyrIgAt Isae. Dallg nlgv.s0

No matter how little you have you're rich if you envy nobody |. It was Arnold Bennett who said you should make love to every woman you meet. If you get 5 per cent of your outlay, it's a sound invest ment The Indians who sold Manhattan for $21 weren't such gocns. It didden belong to theml The island had to be bought back again from the real owners . If I owned the paper I'd tell my editorialists, colyumists and staff: Before you write anything always ask yourself the question-'Will 1t be anything Hirohito, Hitler and Benito would enjoy reading?" Or hearing? Wonder what those legislators who took Liz billing seri- ously now think of themselves? The saps A scholar tel slime that the style Time uses in part isn't 60 modernistic. That some of Times literary acrobatricks are patterned after Homers "Iliad" Sudden Brilliant Thawt: A gal with two attractive legs doesn't have to use them to run after anybody.
 Its easy to make friends with 8 bore. All you need is to be a good listener .. Add silly cinema situations: Tn the film, Johnny Eager" Robert Taylor has to be persuaded and bribed to make love to Lana Turner \. The census taker reveals that more men than women refuse to tell their real age Oscar Wilde, who never fell in love with woman, wrote: "Wo- men begin by resisting @ mans ad- vances and end by blocking his re- treat" :. Things you probly didden notice: That many of the things said by Mrs. R's critics in Wash ington and in some colyums, were first jotted down and said by the discredited Ia Dilling |. Things I never knew til somebody told me: That Chris Columbus was a redhead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

Add people the war can get along without: The politicians who talk themselves red, white and blue in the face about how much they adore Ame,ica-and then knock the Commander -in- Chief Things that make me groan: The question mark who calls himself General George Van Horn Moseley still re- ceives an Army pension. Why's that? It was Goethe who once ar- gued that lack of fresh air helped a writer write better stuff .. Then how come those of us who operate in the sinful places don't improve? Last Laugh Dept: A crook who brought libel suit against us for saying that he was crook just had his attorney drop the matter on the grounds that he couldn't be in court as he is still in jail on a burglary charge!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07
SCIENTISTS STUDY sTonars

Berkeley, Cai.--(uP) .- Ecaenklsle at the University Of California arc creating miniature storms on a see foot tank for the purpoBe of stadye ing their effects on coast line, beach erosion, wave motions, currents, winds, tides and other factors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

Bay, Long Island. has been spending c few days with Mrs. Emmo Bradley Of Patterson Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-07

George V. Grady, district air raid warden, has notified Sidney Hen- chel, senior warden Of D e5, that his sector which includes all of Fort Hill from the northerly side of DriggS street, on eastern side of Thomaston avenue, will in the fus ture be classifed as sector D 90.