davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
SEVEN INDUCTEES
 FITTED BY FRIENDS
Future ServiCemen HOn- Ored By Pals From ScO-
 will Street Sector

Seven men of the Scoyill.Spring street section who will be inducted into the army soon were honored at Q farewell party Sunday night at the Chase Country club. They are Joseph Lawson, Joseph Griffin, Anthony M. Santoro, Victor Man hello, Louis Rastelli, Anthony Ciar- liglio and Gino Napenoceno. Fran cis Sheehan served as master of ceremonies. Purses were presented to the new inductes.
 An entertainment program was presented, featuring speciality act by Billy Carbon. Arrangements were made by Alex Bruno and John Flaherty.
 Those attending included: George Mulville, Joe Grabowski, Tommy Marshall, Fred Pagano, Larry D'Ambrosio, Blondie Bowling, Mike Wheeler, Charlie Carpenter, Rocco Petite, Bobby Kelly, Gene DiNicola, John Shea, John L. Sullivan, Steve Grudzin, John Christin, Joe Lam- berti, Tony Larosa, Louis Mannelio, James Esposito, Geno Nappi.
 And Harry DiCostanzo, Bob Ba- ker, Anthony J. Simone, Edward Houser, Harold A. F'enn, Andrew Simone, Louise Simone, Thomas Fiaherty, Alphone D'Ambrosio, Ar mand Couture. Clayton Smith. Tom Conley, Caesar Angeloni, Vic Er- rico, Hook Terenzi, Anthony DeSan- tis, Ralph Della Venchia, Maurice Flaherty. Jack Petit. Jack Vitarelli. Joe Miller, Louis Bruno, Howard Houseknecht, Danti Gaia. Charley Maxwell, John Tartaglia. Buggy Bizinas, Joseph Nigro. Richard Ry- Iandy, Joseph Ccarpi, Pat Coscia, RaymoId c. Harmon, Kelly Sum- ma, William DeLillo, Louis Colella, Barney Doyle, Andrew Houle, Ray Flaherty, John Loy, Huck Lerez, Doc Carey, Michael O'Day, Salya- tore Niele, James Bruno.
 Also Charles Lawson, ST., Harry Butler, George Reynolds. Michael J. Simone, Frankie DeRita. John Milchino. Leo Prank, Jimmie Della Bella, George P. ChristianO, Thomas Guglielmo, Rocco PFigionierO, R. T, Rastelli, Edward Daly, Alex Zenich, Irving Garthwait, Dan O'C0nnoF, George l.. Gillat and Bill Fazio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
PUPILS SELECT
 FUTURE COURSES
IF Members of Bunker Hill School to Take Cole
 lege Preparatory

A total of 17 members of Bunker Hill grammar schools graduating class of 50 will take college prepara- tory courses in local high schools while the majority have enrolled for definite vocational courses, accord ing to an announcement made by Ralph w. Darlington. principal. The increasing desire of the young gen. eration to step into defense jobs is indicated by the figures on enroll ment.
 The names of the graduating members, the schools they plan to attend and their courses follow:
 Crosby: college, Maurice Noonan, Herbert VerVeer, David Fairbank Angelne Petrillo, Carol Nelson Frank Weston. Edward Meehan William Powell, James Latimer Constance Mackin, Carol Burke and Joan Ensor; technology, Benjamin Tilyou, Albert Bronsky, Richard Cashrnan and Warren Randall; classical, Philip Pratt and Gertrude Buerkle, and general course, Charles Erickett, Marilyn Ross and William Albert.
 Catholic high school college, Dor. othy Flanagan, Marianne Pierce Ellen Mcclure, Katherine Panilaitis and Ann Martin; commercial, Doris Theriault.
 Wilby high school: Commercial June Lee, Marvin Albert, Caro- Wall, Elaine Lagerquist and Mary Overton; stenographic course, Nell lie KaZlauSkas.
 Leavenworth high school: Voca- tional course, Herman Krebs, Philip Famiglietti, Milton Nichols, Arthur Johnson, Bennett Burton, Anthony Ciaramella, Marcy Stango, Richard Story, James Thomas, Gilbert An glenn, Francis Murphy and Joseph Vitone; manual training, Charles Asetta, Benjamin Tilyou and Don- aid Newcomb, and nursing course, Nancy Turrell and Dorothy Ouwe- lant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
THE LOOKING GLASS

 They hung me ip defense room Tn an immense factory; Many hundred smiling faces
 Welcomed me with glee. ! watched tllelF eager faces
 AS they hurried to and fro; First shift, second shift, third shift, Time counts, one can't be slow, All arc working for their country With energy end Aest; TIhelE patriotic spirit
 Urge them On to do tbsiF best Citizens ef every creed
 Like one large family; 10 friendly terms they work
 To help destroy fhe enemy N everyone was silent
 Ae an on tle Welli And appreciated Liberty
 vifth e0lngnniess would fall unels sam hes heroes
 In eVsgy phaae es hfe, 0n battle field, 70 factory They're out to hAplsh strife Altho Aon't aeeonplish much fn happiness kH Falsni M ean WRteh tbeee weFkerg, Have peaee on earth agsin,
 -Rss aSabOw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

The Waterbury Brass Workers Union announced today the Oak vile Company division of the Sco- vile Manufacturing Company had agreed to withdraw a notice of lay offs affecting from 250 to 300 em- ployes. John J. Driscoll, executive secretary of the union said that the company had changed its plans after the union had lodged a strong protest.
 H. Wesley Leavenworth, repre- senting the management. confirmed the statement that the layoff notice was given but said the union pro- test did not have any bearing on its withdrawal. He stated that the lay-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
r RECISTRANTS
 BEING EXAMINED

Tine first Of the 1faiheF and s0ns seleotiVe Service FeglstFants 0f Feb, 70 were examined here yesterday, phValelans Tor Beard lksA ekainllls md A nnMheP 0g men in the group, Tlle men were members ef the ~F' FAglstFatA0n group, which includes youths 70 and 9t end men fTom ~ l0 fb,
 RTlaaAlegs General Isewis B, He sabg, national dlFeei0F e fseleeslga aegVlee, has instglaeled loeRl hoaFat Ea Dlaea a0me af the 'pPs Fe9issFanEi Ia fhe 5nne aT0nD ef lnanGtees,
 0iheY heaFds vii begsD physical examinations s0g the 'Si~ FeeisaFansA n00n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
SECOND FRONT?
Menacing Time And Tide Of Events May Prompt
 'Now Or Never' On Nazs h Western Europe,
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By THOMAS M. JOHNSON (NEA Service Military Writer)


 (NEA Service Military WFiter)
 Washington, May 12- Recent events are seen by informed opinion here as pressing the United Nations inexorably to take one of the great calculated risks of military history.
 An attempt, largely British but with substantial American help, to land on the European continent and establish the longed-for second front some time this summer be- comes increasingly likely with the fall of Corregidor and the imminent German effort to crush Russia. NAZT PRODUCTION
 IS A BIG THREAT
 The Nazi drafts upon the Italian, Rumanian, Hungarian and other armies for Russian-frcnt cannon fodder, if only for use in lesser engagements, mean more German troops can be released from the main scenes of action. But more serious to the Allied cause are Ger many's drafts on subject nations lave-labor, and other moves to irl- crease the production of war mate rial for Hitler throughout the German dominated continent. This threatens to reach such volume that the Nazis may build up strength in weapons and Notifications that will be heard to beat-ever.
 This danger seems real to ex- pert American opinion, and must have. been discussed in the recent conferences for which Harry Hop- kins and General George c. Mar shall flew to Britain. In any case, the American views were stated with the same clarity, candor and when needed, tenacity, that helped General Pershing win over Allied leaders. British authorities here voice admiration for the solid quail itieS of our army's chief of staff. It is generally believed that he has made an important contribution to the determining for this summer of an Allied grand strategy.
 TIME MAY DICTATE
 ALLIED STRATEGY
 If the United Nations were given the choice, 1943 rather than 1942 might be the preferred year for a grand offensive against the Ger mans in western Europe. But time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
TO A SOLDIERS MOTHER
sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

If you will call my name and pray, Your soldier-boy will come to you Along the path where roses blew TIs chIldhood's greeting for the day. Make me Q cradle in your heart To quicken love and faith tonight As on go from mercys, sight, And we see visions ere we part. And SO prophecy and dare Where whirlwinds meet in cannons spell And girdled thunder's voices tell Whose images melt in the air. For round the world is mother-love Renewed in spirit from above.
 George L. Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

DaniT BOOre The great frontiersman will be the central motif of the commemorative stamp about @ be issued by the Post Office Department On June viii take pIsce at Frankfort The stamp will be 3cent denomination and printed in purple reproduction Of the Gilbert White in the State Capitol at Frank fort will he used as the background. The occasion marks the sesquicentennaI of the admission of Ken tcky into the Union as state. The initial order calls for 900 stamps to be printed there should be enough to go around for all the collectors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

often dictates strategy, and the hands of the clock point toward l042 for two reasons:
 CD If German industry this summer must meet only the de- mands of land warfare against Rus- sia and the Near East, 1t can prob- ably pile up in addition such a re- serve that we never could excel 1t by the wide margin needful for victory.
 (2) If the Red army or the less
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
BROTHERS ENLIST
 IN COAST GUARl

Mrs. Viola ButterwOrth of l( Green street has two sons who ai members of the U. s. Coast Guar They are George w. ButterW0rtl 90, and Charles W. Butterworth 3 Both men are stationed on the sam ship at Portsmouth, Va, at th present time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Wally Cooper dapper downtown theater manager recently transferred here from Hartford through with the to Whats Wrong With the Audience? His suggestions follow: Remove hats when entering this applies mostly to women with high hats-because gentlemen always remove theirs Don't run for seats Most likely there plenty and you won't run down and ycr seat be as quiet as possible so that you don't dis turb others Relax and enjoy the entertainment. You didn't come to the theater to have the heebejeebes Don use the theater as picnic grounGs, If you must eat or chew, please be discreet Do not whistle smack your lips when the heroine kisses the hero or otherwise be rowdy. This isn't only nuisance but shows bad breeding Save the chatter for the outside When leaving your seat take route that will disturb the least number of people When leaving your seat take your time. Don't rush up and have others stuck in their might help If the theaer is crowded take your time when the picture ends Don't dash up the ases crash tng into others Let them out first.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
@ AMsWgR
 TO WAR QUIZ

i, Insignia denotes member os rescue eqliad, ... a, RalloF refers te BsfTlssFaiteh nFazzagllle lk capital of Free French ManntcFlai Africa,
 laBesiioas en Raee ih)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mills of 66 Hinsdale Avenue have decided to christen their of April 3O James Stewart while Mr. and Mrs. WilmOt T. Abbott of 6% Hewlett Street have chosen, WilmOt Futile, Jr, Tor their son of May Robert L. CurtiSS of this clty,
 now in military service and Phyllis M Chadwick wis., iting nurse in West Hartford, applied for marriage license in Hartford last week John F. Red Griffin and Michael Ferris recipients of 25yearserVice pins from ScOviITs last week. JOhnnys in charge Ot the Salvage Department while Mike Shift Foreman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12
RRR A0CInENT8 PROVR O0sTLF

RaliIhbFlaea. Mas, lUPlwA t0iaI af oke9 o00 lllansdags~enoug e linBe built iT aealFoyeFe WeFa iast in A.la unlEed States during ipal bes eaalee ef Industrial eya aeeideillss ace eaHdina le q survey by the AllleBAean l NDtioal co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Mrs. Perry Graicerstein of Buckingham Street Miss AT B Webster of Homer street, Watervile, Miss l. C. stickes of Torrngton, Mrs D. Futile of MiddeDuy ana Mrs. Clarence Shove of Cheshire, are among the 43 Conneccut residents who contributed toward the support of Mchdren of the United Nations in Great Britain through the Foster Parents Plan for Ward Children last month
 On receipt of an application to become foster parent the Plan makes arrangements to take war child rom a subway shelter bombed out settlement into one O the Foster Parents colonies The foster parent as soon as possible photo and brief history of the child and pays $5 monthly for his or her support More than
 5O0 children have been cared for by the Plan since US inception five and half years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

strong British Near East army should cave under Nazi blows, Japan is expected by many au- thorities to attack Siberia. If that remaining good chance, once our attack succeeds, we lose our one Alaskan bases are adequate, to deal hard blows at the heart of Japan. Also the Japanese, if they could be based in Siberia, would greatly improve their position for attack on Alaska and thence our
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

northwest.
 Corregidor's loss strengthens the menace to Russia by strength ening Japan's southward supply lines, helping to free her for north' ward moves.
 SECOND FRONT NEEDED TO HELP RUSSIA
 How can we make sure that Rus sia does not crack?
 The supplies we can send this summer may not be enough. But
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Dr. Frank Cammisa, Grand Street chiropodist and Bill Sirica South Main Street theater owner, will be guests of honor at farewell dinner Thursday evening at Wayerly Inn Both will be inducted into Uncle sam s Army Saturday the latter having the distinction of be- ing the first teater manager in the state drafted liar old Harp Dunn, former Ciy Amateur Baseball Leaguer' Fred Imbmbo Union Street tailor, and Ned Day are en- loving military assignments at Fort Mcclellan Alabama
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-12

Mr. and Mrs John Babin of the WOlcOtt BabnS are getting early suntans Wrightsvle Beach near Will mingtOn North Carolina. With gas registration be- elnning today and ratOning next Saturday they de- ded to take their annual vacation early rather than gDending it at Home Beach Art Dubois ROtarian, will be the speaker at tOmorrOwS monday luncheon meeting of the KiwaniS Club at the Elton. Training With Industry will be the former aldermanS topic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

thy, $l; Rev. John J. Sullivan, $5; Mrs. Thomas Picarclli, $1. Leonard Covicllo, $l; w. J. I.arkin, $l. Ed ward l.. Bernstein, $l; Alblna HaV- cllsa, $1; A Friend $l; Charles Ruff nni, $l; A. P. Stcgire, $5; A Friend, $1; J. A. Clcland, $l; Mrs. Gilbert Leroux, $2; Thomas zabit, $l; Mrs. J, Platt. $l John K Pratt, $3, Pierre LemoWair, $l; r. D. Brown, $l Edna Margaret Barrett. $l. A War Buddy, 1917, $l; Mrs. II. F. Bassett, $l, Mrs Ethel K. Green burg. $l5; A Friend, $l; R. White, $l; David Harris, $l; Charles SWick, $l; Mrs. Fred Conner, $l. Mrs. Gothbcrg, $l; Mrs. Lillian Fitzpatrick, $l, A Friend, $l; MT Johnson, $2; A Friend, $l; contri- buttons less than $l. $55,2l.
 Mrs. Wilbur Larson, $200, Mrs Harold MacNish, $200; Mrs. Mar ciano SLango, $l00; Anthony Stan go. $lO0; Homer Soucy, $l.00; Mrs. J. j. Naclcrio, $l00; Mrs. Howard c. White, $1.00; Mrs. Lucia M White, $l00. Miss Marion Wolff, $l00; Hyatt Mackin, $l.00; Mrs. R. Cecarelli, $l00; Mrs. Herbert Dryer, $l00; Ra1aele Cocchiolo, $200 Mrs Anna Mussa, $l00; Raymond Hogg, $l00, Mrs, Walter urbston, $l 0O; Miss Gladys Macauley, $200; Mrs Clifford Wood, $l.00. Mrs. George Berry, $l00; c. R. Dusen- bury, $l00; Mrs. Samuel Mussary, $l co: John J. Collins, $500; Mrs. William II. Gunsalus, $l00. MT. and Mrs. F. l.. RainViIle, $200, Miss Rose Demunda, $l00; Mrs. Louis Assctta, $l00. Mrs. Marion $. Greene, $l %: Miss Helen l.. Stod- dard, $200. contributions less than $l00, .25.
 Collections on Lincoln street, by Miss Ruth SelleW, canVasscr, as fol- lows.
 Mary Fulkerson, $5; Mrs. l.. R. Schick, $l Mrs. w. J. MacLean, $2; Mrs. w. R. HotchkiSs and nephew. $2; Mrs, F, P. Claus. $l; Mrs. Charles Monzani, $5. Elm ploye6 of City Hall, $3oG60 Star Benevolent Association, $2o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
. McKENNEY ON BRIDGE
New Champions Caref BY WILLIAM r.. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

While the Womcn'S national team of -four championship at Richmond Va, was the first national title won by Mrs. w. l.. Terry of Memphis I have always felt that she would give Il good account of herself at a national tournament. l have watched her play many times. She is an exceptionally fine card player, not afraid to bid her hand {. If she does get into n difficult con tract and there Is any way to make 1t, you can be sure that she will.
 Here Is one of the hands that helped her win the national cham pionship,
 The no trump bid by Mrs. Terry. sitting West, was daring, but she felt that she had to try it out. since the diamond raise indicated that she could win six or seven tricks In top cards. With help in hearts. East went to three no trump.
 South took the ace and king of hearts and led the ten, on which Mrs. Terry discarded the five of spades, and dummy won with the lack. Now Mrs. Terry decided that North must hold the king of spades else South would have opened the bidding. So she started on a really extraordinary plan to force spade lead from North.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Anne E. Yuskis
 Guest at Shouey

Mrs. Anthony Uskis entertained recently at her home with a shower In compliment to Miss Anne A.. Yukis, whose marriage to John N. Itak. Jr. Of Irvington. N. r., takes place on Saturday, January F.
 The guests included Mrs. Earl Coleman, Mrs. William Finley, Mrs. Joseph Brophy. Mrs. Raymond kachergis. Mrs. J. Svinkunas, Mac Davino, Mr8. Joseph Martino, Mrs. Jane Civitae, Mrs. William Brazis, Mrs. Adam Yurkunas, Mrs. Marcella Achas, Mrs. Peter Drevinskas, Mrs. Mary Karpas, Mrs. Sticklus, Mrs. Katonis. Mrs. A. Zabclskas, Mrs. A. AGxandravich, Mrs. Henry Cosgriff, Mrs. M. Varchunas, Mrs V. Zukaus- kas, Mrs. M. Martisius. Mrs. J. Barkauskas, Mrs. J. Lingis, Mrs. John Zanavich. Mrs. A. Popikas.
 Mrs. Morkis. Mrs. Sabis, Mrs Wil- Ham Kenausls, Sr., Mrs. K. Lauk- Gitis, Mrs. G. Allsauskas, Mrs. Ann Valonis, Mrs. V. Stankevicius, Mrs. VI. Remenicus; Mrs. J. Kasinskas, Mrs. Anthony Lingis. Mrs. c. Ma Ieika, Mrs. Vera Grabile, Mrs. M. EarinauskaS. Mrs. Mary Kavula, Mrs. J. Valaitis, Sr., Mrs. A. Bartkus, Mrs. Charles Petraitis, Mrs. Ged- Taitis, Mrs. A. Zorsky, Mrs. s. Wasil- aliskas, Mrs. Isabelle Endrikis, Helen Helen Yusks. Mrs. Joseph Bauzas, Mrs. Abriem, Mrs. A. Endrikis, Mrs. Val Lasky, Mrs Maculis, Adele Maculis, Mrs. J. Yankauskas, Mrs. E. Pakul. Mrs. Jonikas and Mrs. John krukauskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Officers Installed
 By Winona Rebekah

At ceremonies held last night at Cd Fellows hall, Winona Rcbckah lodge installed It's new slate of off, cers. District Deputy President Mrs. Clara Dibble and her staff of Nau- gatuck ofliciatcd.
 Those seated were. Noble grand Mrs. May E. Manville; vice grand, Mrs. Ida Bradford; financial sccrc- tary, Mrs. Grace Richard; recording secretary, Mrs. Agnes Ffnlay; treas urcr. Mrs. Elizabeth Manvillc; past noble grand, Mrs. Anna Book. war den, Mrs. Caroline Pcnsel; conductor Miss Helen Mabey; degree master Harold F. Manyille.
 Color bearer, Miss Ruth Chap man; chaplain. Mrs. Julie Granger, inside guardian, Miss Mary Weld man; outside guardian. George Reed; trustees. Mrs. Lettie Flood Mrs. Hilda Rosevar and William Wood.
 The appolntiye officers include. Right support to the noble grand Mrs. Hilda RoScVar; left support tC the noble grand Mrs. Anne Nichols, right support to the vice grand. Mrs Elsie Reed, left support to the vice grand, Mrs. Mabel Gardner. Mrs Gussie Anderson assisted the degree characters.
 Also: Mrs Anna Crose as Ruth Mrs. Beatrice Bower as Orpha, Mrs Addle Conrad, Mrs. Cora Kanny ns Hebrew women, Luercan Faulkner IS Rcbekah, and Mrs. Mabel Bach mann as musician. Soloist for the ceremonl was Mrs. Alblna Bohlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Couple Celebrate
 Siluer Anniversary

MT. and Mrs. Michael A. Pace of High street were the guests of honor at a party in celebration of their twenty-ffth wedding anniversary given by their son and daughter, William and Mary Pace.
 The couple received many beautl- ful gifts. A buffet supper was served.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Louis DeVitO and daughter Gloria, Molly and Marguerite Pa gano, Vctty Biancardi, Yola Pagano, MT. and Mrs. Vito Nardozza, Mary Narlozza, MT and Mrs. Vincent Palmeiri, Louise Palmier1, MT. and Mrs. William Pace of Long Island Joseph Pagano, Rocco Pagano, MT and Mrs Frank Dcleppo and fam !, fly, MT and Mrs. William Pace, MT and Mrs J. Somma.
 Henry, Herman and Emily Somma, Harry Somma, MT. and Mrs. Paul Fiorelli, Vera, Paul and Caroline Fiorelli, MT. and Mrs. M. Pace, MT and Mrs. C. Guacinta, MT. and Mrs. Ray Som1na and stephen Della Camera.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Scovill Employees Boost
 Red Cross Campaign Fund

E. II. Colcy, $500: l.. D. Beach, $200.
 Collections at IA Groce St. by Miss Harriet Cone, canvasscr, as follows:
 A Friend, $5 00; Miss Cowap, $1 CO.,; Mrs. Beicr, $l00; MT. Reinickc, $l co Miss Harriet Cone, $l0O, Arthur Word, $l00, International Worker Order No. 3096, $37.50; MT. and Mrs. E. w. Hough, $200; Joseph Wilhelm, 5000; Capcvcrdcan Social Club. 5000; Employes of ScoviIl Mfg, Co, (additlonaD $l300; Employes of Conn. Railway & Lighting Co.,, $02 45; Charles II. Audet, M. D., $25 %, Herman Manuel, $l00.
 Collections on Ponham St., Saga more and Quinsigamond: Mrs. II. F. Schissler, cancasser, as follows: Mrs. G. Mcfarland, $l00; Mrs. A. zarillo, $l0O; Mrs. P. Guerrero, $l00: Mrs. M. Silvestri, $10O; Mrs. R. Santopietro, $1.00; Mrs. J. Carey $l 00: Mrs. c. Reiter, S100; Mrs F. Grey, $l0O; Mrs. II. c. Schisslcr $l.00, Mrs. II. r. Schi8selr, $lO0; Mrs. A. Iaicnnaro, $lO0; Mrs. A Picini, $l00; Mrs H. Terrill, Jr. $l.50, Diamond Ginger Ale, Inc. $l0000, Clara A. Riether, $500, Minnie A. Ricthcr, s .00; Beatrice M Iyack, $500; Anonymous, $200; Ada w. Treat, $l.00
 Employcs of Scovill Manufacture ing Company, Waterville Division, | %DpV 'frl,itghnat To, $lOO. MT. and Mrs. Charles Penni- man $3; Peoples Furniture Com pany. $2, Ye old Fashioned Do-Nut Shop, Inc, $l0, Employees of Pru- dcntial Insurance Company, $33.30; Mabel c. Brett, $8, Second Church Aid and Social Service, $l5. Court Fruitful Vine No. 599l, A. o. r., 80 {; II. II. Ruby, M. D., $l0; Alice ONeill $5; Robert J. Ruby, M. R., $l0; Con- tribuLion Box at Iiggctts, $l72;
 Collections on Clin street, by Mrs Benentt Bronson, canvasser as fol- lows. MT. and Mrs. John Hopkins $5, G. F. Hodges, $l. Mrs. Richard Goas, $5, MT. and Mrs. Lucian Per rault $l: Miss Theresa Mulville, $1
 Collections at Waterbury National Bank Booth. as follows: Thomas Kalas, $5; Mrs. August Fiegc, $1; K F. Merrill, $l; II. Beer $l; R. w. Ty- Ter, $l, Mrs. Lillian c. Nix, $l: Vincent J. Coates, $1; Miss Helen Rubcrto, g; MT. and Mrs. +. Spltzer $3; M. N. Bagden, $l; Domenlc Florio, $l Miss Mary Mccarthy, $5; Donald Hart, $l, Mecca Restaurant $l. pr. and Mrs. Leo F. FinkclStein $5; c. M. Whitney, $l; Frances A teest, $l; ]. Hclland $l: Contribu- tions less than $1, $293.
 Collections at Colonial Trust Company Booth, as follows. Mrs Frederick Faust, g: w. N. Crane, Ji $1 A Friend, $l; D. Mccarthy $l, 1 Mrs. F. J. RoValter, $l, Miss A. w North, $l0, E. II. c. Rlelc, $5: I. $ Anderson, $2.50 Mrs. r. Kane, $l, Charles A. Rot, $2; A Friend, $5 Harry Cook, s. Bill Arnold, $l Mrs. A. Anderson, $l; A Friend % .25; J. II. Raub, $2. George Teetel $l A. F, Taylor, $l.
 Mrs. J. N. Lewis. $5 Miss c. II Hall. $l; Miss B, Hall, Sl. Miss Vio
 let Hall. $l; c. F. Cook, $l, Mrs Sarah Mills, $l Mrs. John McCar