davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
BUSINESS IN NE.
 SETS NEW RECORD
General Business Activity in May Greatest in His-
 tory Reports Council

Boston. June 29- New England business activity reached an all- time high in May, according tO the New England councils revised index of general business activity,
 The index stood at 1888 per cent in April and 1888 iD May. i9si All e0mponentS 0f the index showed increases over April figures, after seasonal adjustments, with the eg- caption Of cotton spindle hours op- eTated. Largest increases were isl electric power production and metal trades activity. Industrial employ ment, except in textiles and shoes, also showed an increase.
 Because of the 0DT regulation regarding the minimum loading of merchandise. which became eifee. iiye May !. the l. ell. series has teen eliminated from the council index.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

We started late. We are en- deaVoring Co do overnight what Germany did oyer yeaas. We are supplying the anti-Nazi world, which was caught almost equally unprepared.
 The steel needed ia war k q different metal than the steel used ia peacctiine. We know how to make it. but we have had to change oyer.
 CONVERSION
 TAKES TINE
 The forms used for war mate- rBel arc different than tlaose used ir peaceti1ne. Tt takes time Co retool and convert.
 We had twcnty-eigbt ccntinu- ous strip mills, designed 10 t0ll fifteen million tons of thin steel mostly for automobile use. The utmost we ever had pr0dndcec in moderately heavy plate waS a little more than 56e9o00 tons.
 This year we are turning out close t0 g50O0.000 tons Of psate~- too heavy for the strip mills. but lighter than pre-war tllickDesses and therefore representing great
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
FOUR SHARE IN
 SCHOOL HONORS
Two ValedictOrians, Two SalulatOrlans in SS.
 Peter & Paul School

Jewel Mary Renna and Dorolhea Claire Cook. valcdictorianS. and Ro. bert filling Skeily and Ann Ceccila Slavin. Salulatorians, were present. cd medals at recent graduation ex- erciSes Of Sts. Peter and Paul church. The two valedictorians and Robert skelly. and Mary Kelley were presented celtic crosses. awards given by the Ladies Auxiliary. An- cient Order of IIibefnians, for An essay on Ramon DcValcra,
 Rev. John Sullivan delivered the graduation address. and Rev. Mich- ael ?. Heating presented diplomas.
 Those graduating we're: George AkOnSy. Rcginoid Joseph Archam- bault, Luciilc Marie Bienvcnu. Sal- vatore Robert Bocano. John Joseph Bowler. Francis Joseph Brandmycr. Ann Teresa Brennan. Patricia Car- olyn Bropily, Norma Teresa Brown. Evelyn Mary Callahan. Thomas Norton carnody. Rose Marie Clan. eioia, James David Conlon, Rita
 Mary Conlon. Doroillea Claire Cook Joan Marie Cook. Catherine Yer. onica Corden. Edward Cornelius Green. Madeleine Mary Della Bella. Barbara Mary Doyle. Chalmaine Claudia Duby, Rita Marie Duchon, Mary Louise Dwycr, Leo Augusiin Burlington. William Andrew Galli- gan, Jotn Walter Candy, Richard stephen Geagy, Lawrence William Graham. Raymond Joseph Keave- ney. Mary Therese Kelley. Arthur James Legge. Charles Joseph Leo- grande, William John Lezotte, Claire Marie Lynch. Raymond Jus tin Mariner. John Dennis Mccarthy Andrew Robert McKnack. Harold Francis McTssac, William Thomas Mco. George Ernest Marin, Eliza beth Anne Mulligan, William Joseph Muiltgan. William Joseph Murray, Marguerite Slaeila O'Connor. Mary Ellen Pheian. Barbara Frances Reilly. Jewel Mary Renna. Joseph Angelo Rosa. John Francis Savage Robert Alling Skclly. Ann Cecelia Slavin. William Francis Sullivan, Lawrence Earl Tent. William Ed- mund Wall. Ann Teresa Walsh. Eliz- abeth Anne Welch, Francis Mai- thew White and Anne Elizabeth Wild.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
LEGION MEETINGS
 ENDED IN CROTON
Local Delegates RelgrD Fr0m Convention; E, |,
 OisCOHliaUes paneys
TERvGLLg GaTEeapenaenlg Agss, Wiillam q, R0aReg, aee Dsaebt "
 Taieplane srelyS

Wategyille, June a9w Mrs, WilllRn Rooney, Dressaent, atla Mrs, Hralb Carney, kaeTefary, 0f Caspev EAsVL unit Ne, lae, A. ', apklilaFH re iailnea last evening groDD tlle 9eii annual e0pEepiiNp Qf tlle AnleTleal Legion allo Legion auxiliary, he|f b9laay, saturday and Sunday at H0' fel kbEaeW0la, GF0iNn,
 Mrs, Rooney, local president, Ve eRsyea g llelleilal citation foF mem heghlliD 70 Aeg npii,
 NnllllAAglAar PatFlek MagieFN Mlliianl Mooney and HllGseM Afbeg, isp asteDdea Nle eenVepben,
 Tbe EpweVtb league Rf 0EaG Methodist ehllEell hae alseetlk1 k1Nlee Rleeiinss NgM kepseMheF,
 0e0Fge Wvaellt 0f Tllamaaien aye aile hes FetalFHled fEQln 0agFet Hsbll eal Institute at Hyallsian, H. Wilegi lae heA Nfllslaea flla NTst geag Af hb iileeIagteal tFelBllg.
 ek Ralil's Eaalag A naeleiv VI lh0la e covered alall alipneF aglf llleet1llg Weanagdag eEe8iAa Mltf Mrs, Hslps cFail ln charge,
 ~, MlelgaeEs q, W, Q. elaamniaN lAa6eaaH team aefeakAa N@ MAaAg z keills gll8e yesterday attarn00r q WateFvllie gaafk, l6-k
 h8F, aRA MNs, hellh MaVtam haWa FfiNFnea fFns51 Nlsir waaAlHa fgiE ana laaVe laken lln Faeldes 0F NaneBeF 6tFaek. MEa. Mersam @ ills former Mtil@ LaWreNee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Washington Chwtmey

GHOE Fenslr saeps mas new O wse mp asaeir freAen mseciks @f aaagY AesaheT fer hmlf ssias. . e . EseFen per cent ef ail Anaffe9 saeD haze attended ncaseee anA ameaisev Ss pev cent h sWe mAsen@ne Sigh eeaaeei . . . kiae @f sntni@e and a6msiiag 6FHes is new restricted ae aEensmsems 0f snaaaTia 2 z 2 @eatnuFnmas nn9 beGg6fHg hensas snay oblatD lpeFeaaee snsaF allowances iB proportion ke iaanEeana@ mwm&eE ef esealg served 2 2 z P1aRtS eorop- erssing @ tbe wav pTaeaefiep AytER New aunlber oEeT sec, c 2 . Army clothing farSnegay @saigeg fa b0Kes is now eegp- prasziep hsle1 ge ssye 3S ger cent apaae, 2 2 2 The Army hes see hanaS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

Hartford, June ao.-Deiasls Of the nerinanent gasoline gatA0ning plan xliich goes into efIest ia Connect cut 0n gnly 22 were disclosed by state 0pA director, Chester boBgf6 today. RagistTstaop under tlse new plan Is acile6uied to take place Suly 2. 10, and al,
 The features Of the plan are as follows: the haeic ratsopifg books provide ae coupons, each coupon haging Q unit value of foair gallons, total of M8s'eh, t is estimated, Elll give the average ear 28eo miles of driving per year,
 The plan contains regulations re- alliring pr00f Of need for 0cesiseav ' li0nal use Of ear ip order to get
 5t prohibits discrimination py gasoline dealers. Every motor'et Nill he entitled to ags equal share cs the dealers supply, f he hes nle eauD0ng Matb which 10 be served, II permits the tFansfeg 0f gasoline only Al excllange for coupons. exg aaDt iR special eases, tt should elisllr isaate dry dealer tanks, AiaasGnueh as dealers Wiil get gasoline in exchange for coupons tileinselyes,
 flasle Rsliep
 Al paaEengRg eaF owners, except for Q few Rjl0 Rib be eligible fot as9" books, will ke entitled fo tlle hasie Fati0n, The unit value of tlf eann0n sill he subject Co change Rath any change il tlle petroleum slipply Situation 10 the faia0nec area. 0f the total mileage igl the Basic "As book, 1900 miles are eoas al6arad aBailahle for 0eeupAiAaiaai alse, and 1000 miles for general purs noses, 6lieb as driving te church, taking children te and from school and for shopping,
 To 0lDtalD g kappleWentel faaAog, through issuanee 0f q sbs oT NG, A0ak, aH applicant will he FaqaalFad 70 ah0w that the "A" book VII noi meet his 0eeullational driving Deeae, gn other W0rdg, the applicant nlllsi nr0Ne tlaat his 0aenDaslonaj driving d iF Akeaas 0f aa0a miles g geef,
 Anotbar requirement. is the fofilles lion 0f a ear sharing club 70 take three 0g nA0gR other persons 70 and from Moslk, These persons may he eitllev ear oH8eFs or nollseaF esDv CTS, Eailnre to form kAelg c Hllill will FaaniFe the applicant t0 prove tllat iae cannot cary Hlfee 0r nl0fe 0fhng persons ko work, but ls ea1rys Ane aS naany As le eal), and i1aei alternative means of transportation ARA AfaaAAAAaaAA.
 Anpiieafian bialIh5 f1F siiili1ifs naalltai Falioning books 9lay he sev cured at tlla same time and lllaAf thak appllaaElts Eaeisseg foF fDf Rafie gkg book, but tie epiaiieas Ions for sapaleDlentel Fafi0ils efl 70 he pfaaankAA ill person, ~ Nlallad fa q local Fati0nigla board foF Aasa0ll say bnle alteg tile basie SAs baol ls 0lliAlnad,
 Whlls ioaal haagae VII Faeelge ap' nliaatione f0r supplemental FesAelli iaainnlna Sillv g A9F, 1teNies polluted olt flaaE AllIia naad nol taAeessa15lS be Aaile bef9ge 9Nly 1s, wlAan ula fllaB eta1aA lfelaets q "A" beck can use alle fget eisllt coupons bi that book WhlAe hley aHe llD 9Dt lg0eAss ef geikAhe supplemental fa' tons,
 fA EaNnans
 Ths enH hoos Wij eolllatD le eoai. n0nG. aaaa mag he seslaea 70 tlae Aps ! isllealaf mla0 @soMs tlaat llis 0eeNpa' llonai dfIplne axaeede tlDe Iee nliiel laar month nfagaaed by alie ~A# book aEasia @8A hn@k maaGt lest f0F 6 per, aea as tlaDee nsenhs, taasss oigins tas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
LUTHERAN CttOlRs
 PRESENT CONCERT

A special service Qf A0llg Bas 0fS feFed by the e0nabineG eh0lFg 0f tlae Zion IallllRTan and Bethlehem Lntlls eraE churches last evening iN flle local church featuring illdsViduRi aelaellafs hy aaab Ch0if
 Rillel Nlglaiakj, soprano, Was heard ln tWo solos while 0AoFge V, glaneen, vI0linlst, offered tN0 nnlps bRrs,
 The aelHbinea eh0lrg 0ffAfe0 tle following Eeilaialons' AHF0nl fiegpt's R0ndage Come hy Paige, AYlle fl0FdS PTayeFp bg Forsyth, she Shadows Rofaery by Harvey aeli alle haethoEap's 'sTbe Heavens Are Fellings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
" OR ID " 4 & A YEAR AGO
 JUNE 20. te4t

fiagmaDy eiaAmad anehpaaAo1 af gana, knnnns and hFesfg fitarsk in slnsa.a kieFanRD tsaF, and capture af esRss iarksi l.e9J aFimaraa aaBs ana 600 heagH gnms, aassF0EAa a,ge5 plaRes,
 lgerhert tEeoEnT daijYfFae raS dc hTaadeasl, aenae@ning q, k, MaP ala 70 Ralhsin,
 AglnsiOn kibMTGiaiag Eaaianl5iaa waF Galanet,
 President aaasegelg lssaaaa eAeeNftEe aHAer eaflang fer taDr Awati0n af aee eco mep iD land geFaes, le heeiD bulv ],
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
PECULIAR STORM
 HTS WATERBURY
C0asi6 6ersbDe Damage Re- sslts I;r0m Briel. Heavy
 D0wap09r

q freak thunder and iightSling storm struck Waterbury and ellr gir0flg yesterday doing G0ilslaeF9ble damage to public utilities, as weu as streets, Nuner0ug illstanees 0f waslgeoilts Were being reported to- day and trouble crews from the city yards were busy replacing dirt and rocks swept down hills,
 Oddly enough tbe storm appagv efDtlg gaGlled tlle nealg section 0f the eity, but was not as severe lsl inaDy outlying districts where gaia fell ille teFmlttept1y feg some time, but hAa not geaeb the eloudbgFst pl0p0rT lions t did iD the city propeg,
 Ilae Police Department posted Q WaFnAiag Ea6p GeaF fi8e e0Fner 0f Wymagl, WaferYIils, and I2ldeeW00e streets where wateF eolieee cut q hoe Ap Nle pavement, A illa1lh0le cover 0Rp aoBler North Maaa street was eagEie1 Ae feet bv the foree of flle gatAT, 0fher tnelallees of slieh covers peiiag BAalaed out of place were a1so reported,
 A large la0l1laF tree Was bl0wn A0wn llear 1880 RaHk Street and i9 failing severely Aafsa8ed z hQnee, Aaof1er tree gas alao Fep0fiee feiie9 1leag le BenHest eyeillle, flle ilpnle of Mrs, gleae npvisle neaFby RugGag1Dg,
 RlAatrie mlrAS at Rnanelg stFaat end NafhineE0p sNenile fell dllTlne tie Height of the at0FN and had te be replaced bg . Grew from the Con- heetiealt kAeilt k peweg 70, @boFf elFeniie Nege EepeFtA1 tn macy sec NQas 0f tae eltH,
 gbttae dalnaae was fen0Fsed " tae N0tfaerD Naw Bnalalld Felepllolle NalnnaDy today,
 EBnaleiAmAs f6ll @a4FiDg tige ss0THe, iao, and GaRaeneFs t9 AilalDg naets0fls ef llle clss weFe elleekilae vp op lass' Rg kaaay,
 Alone tlse alloFe front ilse eierW Wae seaFeeig more tilall 2 aplxxAe H3lep t arrived aIaa WateFburlailb Wile spent ktla Week end tilATe waFf aisFnFlaa9 maleD t9ley returned llaiale aaet eiAallt CT f|lis bAoFElsls f9 ieagHl los seyefely it ha1 siFnek Waters eiify,
 a4s 4a. ~ 1Ss-.- -S n. ]. s.Nafa ........ .lss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
o ANSWERS
 70 WAR QUIZ.

Questions en want Page l. He Is a bomhs'ghi mechanic. 2. British Honduras.
 3. They began tlse battle for Bellcau Wood. thus helping stop the enemy rush 10 Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
NO. 1 BOTTLENECK

The article below b the flrsa ~ twe mnAlyning ahe ctilioal steel shoramwe AmmFtcas 6na. glpmerk ~ hBaaaumerha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

Rev, g0lln Balasa pastor 0f 6t 6EanislamS kestka Church vas welcomed home by his paEsa0DeTS gesleT Aay as he appeared te 0fEleate at sunday services Father Balass suffered an Injury t0 ls haek Wle 9D recent Vist G0 Hartford and confined several days t0 et FFanes hospital During his incapselteloD be was visited by many 0f his former paTlS0pers in agt' ford end bg score Of personal friends including U. b. Henal0r Francis E. Maeney Rather Balasa sill De uB dar the supervision 0f hs physician for few weeks ie come
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
RY 5. RUNTNN nEATn

w ;. 8I8AWN AAAMM tNEA SeFxlce stan CuFEesponaent)
 Nsw York. June gD Steel lS tho boitlcncck of botilcnecks ln our war production program,
 With a single exception manpower--tnere is no major bot- tlcncck which can not be t:accd back lo steel.
 Nevertheless. pAradoxically, ex- perts iin both Government ard in- duStry agree that we have ample steel capacity for all fofvEccable needs and that this as being util- izcd skilifully and efficiently. gTEEl. SCARCITY
 mD0S SHIFTING
 There ls a shipping boitlencck. necauSe of it we oo not have enough capacity to bring In the raw materials wc need. Badly needed implements Of war are pic ing up at factories. for lack of vessels to carry them overscas. We're rationcd on sugar. we're go- lng to be rationed on coffee and tea. for lack of carrying space to bring them in.
 We can't invade Europe right away. because we do not have enough craft Co tranEpoTt the nec- cssary armies and service them in action. The Axis is sinking alafps faster than we can build them.
 Why9 Steel.
 The eastern seaboard. with about half Of the nations population, is strictly rationed on gasoline, ale though midwesteTn and southwest ern petroleum wells could produce and existing facilities could refine more gasoline than we and our allies can possibly use.
 Why2 Lack of enough tanker ships, tank cars, locomotives 10 haul tank cars, pipelines. bargcs and tugboais Co pull baTgos. Again, why9 Steel.
 STEEL HS NEEDED
 TO MAKE RUBBER
 We arc fighting against collanse of our productive economy when our tires are used up. now that gapan has seized the sources Of  raw rubber Scientists know how t0 make synthetic rubber that is al least as good. for tires, as the natural gum. It's a bit expensive as yet, but mass production would lower ile cost. And anyway, hang expense, if it's needed for the war.
 We have abundant petroleum and alc0flol-producing grains. plus the know-how, plus an enaergenl need but VIC can't have rubber
 Why9 Steel.
 Go down the line. pick out any bottleneek you please. and you car trace it back 10 steel.
 Why, then, don't we build mora plants and make the steel ws need?
 Ignoring tine time element, tho answer once more is-Eteel.
 We don't have the steel 10 builc llle plants with which i0 make inc steel we need. That is, unless wf ask Hitler and Hir0lliio to pieast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

FFitzi keheW WRterbuTys fayorite, is scheduled t0 spend the summer months with the Cape Playhouse st Dennis, Cape Cod, and Wtll open there July D "Fhe Circle" David West one Of the Democrats uDsand' coming carriers out D the 0f0n0ke School district had tough time Of it last week Riding down Lakeside Boulevard Friday afternoon his bike struck stone, throwing him 0h and scratching his hands, arms and one side of his face But the customers must read the news the route was finished and Saturday Dayd was on hand so settle bk weekly accounts, bandages 0E DO Sandages,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Good Evenlng.
GONG or TIE REFuoEE CHILD

Iaals child, with grnvcn face, wlli never belong Co single place. Go single tongue wall never be wed, for he is the child too far ahead: too far ahead Co find again enlace for need ln small refrain, ao0 far ahead Co turn him back into yugEcitncy Of lack. Tf am fed then whole eartll's bread must be my bread. My words must flow as birds on air; from everywhere. Not less than at may [ ever call my dear, my own: for have come 6 way too long, too long a way through broken things. and, coming, have too forward grown eyer Co find a lesser song than what my farness sings"
 Doris Peel In Tne Christian
 Science Monitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

Wsib flie 8ailae ef alle ''Kv a0Npoll se1 q ere gallon, ail6 0f tIle z book et Aye gallons. Tlleke alee Will be tailored, Ee at slae individual Fss aB@enk1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
|MEN SIGN FOR
 DRAFT TUESDAY
Claude Badgers h0me Registration Site; MFs.
 Bergen Home
Woac0TT Csgsesnaemgs Alma 2. Csas.
 Tel 3-3ees

woicots. June 70 = RegislFmtion for men win be held tomorrow wlio were born on or after January I. ia2a and on or before June 90. 1898. at the home Of Claude V. Badger on Nichols road from 2 a. n. Co Q D. nn. Mrs. Badger and Mrs. Walter WI. son wili assist ia registering.
 High Priest GaeSi
 Grange sunday was held Sunday at the Woieott Congregational church with Charles M. Gardner. high priest Of demeter of Spring field. Mass. as guest speaker. Hc was introduced by Mrs. William Tyrell chaplain Of Woicott Grange.
 His sermon topic was Keeping Our Faith" Delegations were pres. ent from Prospect, Mad River. Bris- tol and Wolcott Oranges. Special music was rendered by a group from Arad River Grange consisting oi Miss Mildred Mann. Miss shirley Peters, Mrs. Walter HungerEord. Ed. ward Adams. Charles Penniman, william Stanley and william Dc. uroot. Mrs. HungerGord sang two solos. My Task" and "An Eevening Prayer"
 Rev. Alfred M. Bells. pastor Of the church. announced next Sunday would be the Communion Sunday. Also . group of new members will be received soon and anyone wisli- ing to become member of the Vol. coEt Congregational church should ea4 An tnsaeh with him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

alr and Mrs Ralph BcIloisey of Fast Main street mladle-aisIedlt two years ago thls morning Lne wife oe the genial sopandg0 man Is the former Mary TnnmnFo . Rev. Edward L. Morrison. Blessed SacFa' mant Church pastor ordained B years ago today
 .. Rev. James ". Ring celebrated hts first solenn Mass year ago this morning. Rev. Thomas F. Snea now somewhere with Uncle Sams boHnbardleF omtne m Australia, was ordained eight years age today Maurice SiFkin was year older yesterday.
 Heard in passing. Lives there man witn strong right arm and sharp scythe who'd like 10 cut down high grass three lots and receive Ia return the hay2 T s0 let him contact the Tower for further n formation about same. The Laskas Motor Lanes favor the Tower with handsome portrait of General Douglas MacArthur accompanied by fitting tribute, a handsomely framed. It's prized Tower exhibit rght now. Harry Michaes has fine idea for promoting war saving stamp sales. Whenever he drlves 70 worE and picks up a passenger he sells him stamp and accompanies t with book in which to keep the stamps ff k1e person hasn't got one Conversely fl he's pas senrer in somebody eses car he returns the compliment hy donating the stamp and also the book necessary % the driver
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

Agr and Mrs Charles Jones of s Middle Street celebrated two years of welded bliss yesterday The latter IS the former Agnes D0ran. Mexanner gahela of Wocott is enjoying basic training at Fort Wnox Kentucky, and after completing his course hopes t0 become technical specialist Mickey Bowen and Harry HHey are stlll recreation leaders with the Army boys at Miami Beach, Florida. Private Mike CaI0 is gtill with the 2isth Coastal Artillery at Richmond, California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29
Mystery Ride

get in touch with him.
 Mystery Ride
 W0icoat Grange members went on a mystery ride Friday night. the destination being the Jaeklin Rod and Gun Club ip the north end of W0icott. A picnic supper vas held and swimming and card playing en- IOyed. After the supper Nyie MnE- son, master, presented MT. and Mrs. Alfred Overt0a who are going to Little Rock, Arkansas. to make their home. a pair of pictures on behalf Of the officers of Wolcott Grange and Past Master Frederick KlTEcia- baum presented Past Master Robert Waiselee. wiho goes Into the service tomorrow, a soldiers klt on behalf Of the past masters.
 Those who enjoyed the outing were Mir. and Mrs. William Peek, AGr, and Mrs. John Klrscllkauln, MT, and Mrs. Alfred Overton, MT. ard AGrs. Henry Norton. Mr. and Mrs. Nyle MunSon. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer 6ym0nd. Mir. and Mrs. c. Nelson Cole. Mrs. Alberta Kienke. Mrs. William Tyrell, Miss Elizabeth War neT, Miss Julia nozdiiskl. Miss Rens Summation, Mrs. John Norton. R0, bert Whkelee, Frederick KirEeh- baum, Donald Norton. George War, ner, and Sidney Smith.
 Lightning Causes Fire
 Lightning caused fire at the home of Agr. and Mrs. W. Elliott 01 Potucco Ring road Sunday at b:iC 10. ga. The lightning followed the radio wire Into the house causing flle fire. No one was at home ns Mrs. Elliott and daughter Ruth ReTe visiting ta Canada and MT. Elliott Rlas working on . 2 ie ii factory shit.
 The WoIcott Volunteer Fire Dee neFinlent and the North End Vol anteeg Department responded t0 ille aiarDl, but Joseph kdanak, Q. ", H0lmes. Charles Moon. O, Holnes and Clifford Moon. laeigDlb0Fs, had taae fire nearly egtlngulglled on fbelg arrival. One room 0f the two room structure was badly damaged AS vas the fnrnitpre,
 Tuesday Farley
 The Ladies AuyiliaFg 0f the WOls eOtt Volunteer Fire Department wiD meet tomorrow night at the home 0f President Mrs. John Carlson OD Equinox avenue,
 AT, and Mrs, James H0meH00d Feturglea home Sunday from 6 tew days iEl Colchester,
 Mrs. James Bergen of flanf0ia giall road returned to her hons sunday fF0m the Waterbury hos plial.
 Mg, aigd Mrs. Royal ?, Hubbeu and daughter, Mary Adell Qf WatNrT bury wefe sunday guests 0f Asf, and Mrs. Joseph wlnkleg 0f Legls ayenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

The park department Wlll hold lts RDHual baseball
 movie party fOT approximately 20e0 youngsters and 0dsevS Rt the iaewsP9ll tleaEeg tomorrow morning Rt
 9.30 q n Admission ls free to everyone with special
 invitation being egsanaed le defense w0FkeEs Ts ap'
 mMa affair s made possible each year through the Kindness 0 AIanagey Edward Vltspaiek Of tho thasteg We donates the use ef the eaeF end Rlso services 0f Mabegs and movie operator, T0H0EFows sh0w wil be the eighth wlleh sle park department hes sponsored
 MR and Mrs Thomas Lyons 0f Willow Street had plenty 0f rice tossed At them two years ago tg morning As they left the church after thelP nuptia Mass, The latter k the former Helen Murphy society editor Of the Democrat f0g many years prior t0 her marriage, n N Eleanor Benedict, whose smile and personality has started heF annual four weeks Of nothing tO d0 She hopes to be kept busy between swimming and visit. Ing friends at Sherman, Tom DOFan 0s 3e Fuller Street ho0Fg the Tower with another generous batch ef tinfol. n may he his last contribution nov that elgaEelie paekaeas are wrapped solely with paper
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-29

They tell me. That llkeable chap Ed M0nseau director Of the Thompsonye unit Of the Memo Club has returned from his vacation. Ed, who Is stewart at HarmOns eateTy is being asked by his many admirers for his formula on that TahiaEian tan he is sp0rng Lillian Armstrong refreshing as mint luep was the happies girl in the world when she drew fTst prize at the Nsons Of Fun" show ln New York, Earl Dnl0n at the Connecticut Yankee swapping yarns with the men in blue Of our Navy FloFenE Duke" Sullivan bar, tender deluxe sitting with the D0dger fans at twilight game as he roots the DurOcher boys on to victory John F McDonough, IT., genial of Judge NeDon0ugh 0f the common pleas court is spending few days from his business at Emlra Ohio. at his fathers home He recently entertained two Holy Cross classmates at dinner, Ed BeFgtn and our demon reporter, Ray Fitzpatrick.