davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Associates Fete
 Oscar Anderson

The employees Of department No. 27 of the Waterbury Clock Company entertained Oscar Anderson at Farewell party on Thursday evening.
 Mir. Anderson was presented with a purse and watch from those who attended the affair at the Quaker Inn. They included: Dave Kelly, LeRoy Hoffman, Allison Fairbarin, Nichlos Zappane. Hector Pratt, Wil- liam Maisto, Thomas O'Connell. Al- bert Pierpont, George Strayer, Thomas Carroll;
 And the Misses Theresa Niedzial Cecelia Barone, Agnes Rukstells, Anna Weeds, Julia Russell, Lillian Bucks, Rose Fernandez, Olive Sch legal, Jean Pasko. Ann Wagner, Irene Wheeler, Helen Shea, Hele Daras, Mary Zello, Loretta Blan- chette, Evelyn Fernandez, Kay Pudin, Grace Cornell. Grace siIo, Betty RielIy, Doris Corkindale, Ann O'Donnell, Lillian Simulinas, Stas!a Daury, Margaret Stills, Helen De- Carlo. Agnes Johnson, Agnes Judd Alice Greatorex, Julia Cappoci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Trinity Plans
 Christmas Tea

Mrs. Edward Bradley, Jr., presi- dent of the Waterbury Chapter of Alumnae of Trinity College, arl- nounces that the Alumnae Associa- ton will sponsor their annual Christmas tea at the Hotel Elton on Monday, December 28, from to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Bradley has recent ly received word from the college that Trinity has been unanimously elected to the American Board Of College Review, and thus is the only Catholic college in the country, either of men or women to be so honored. Among the students home for the Christmas holidays from Trinity College, Washington, D. C.. are Miss Marjorie Monagan, daugh- ter of Walter Monagan of Euclid avenue. Miss Eleanor Harrington, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Daniel Harrington, Jr., of Columbia Bouie- ward, and Miss Mary Gilmartin' daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John Gil- martin of Chestnut avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

A wegy pretty wedding ScRjk place Sfifs morning at 8 01ll& at thu church 0f Gfie Snrsa Ehs1st when Miss NNilhsea AAsniie Bowling, distgltS> Err a6 lEr. and NnsS. Thomas Bowling Ias 25e WSDa Sssatt became the hriEfe ds Ssaa9 Sagsastt Arthur w. NREsd~ isan. son 9jf MI. and MS. FRrg'ts A, lEaaagn 0f 2S2 Wood sssass$. NFat, NkaangrS a1rdffmc, Rsr. 1lsapfh G, Madden, s. D., of Weston, NIEsasS., ReT-- S1rnasd tSffe Cggmmg.
 lEiss DUxllisgs mmIta Qf hlUfRr was aasr cousin, DDliis 0BgrUse and ViIS~ carSt NdcReJwin wsaS best man f1r AEr. NNaiiagn. William Card and Thomas Bowling, brother Qf ute D.sEtls, anSsd sss us;iRJlS. TtfR G3i1IrGth was dascaraSeh with witiin GisSrsSsst- Ifmmu1lS. A program 0r wedding
 music waS plsSad by tSfh oJgsstIss with NnsS. AHm Vance asS Ss6Bft,.
 The bsstifa, gDx1fed in white satin was giz@n in 1Slarlisge hy han tsstaffac @er white Sa1in dress had a square Ragklire outlined i'm sad RssrilS, a aln Sslnt ending in a train, and mrE ShesaS. Sfn wore an n1lte5tgn weti Wii2h a Si&-a Q1 orange blossoms and qszn;tsd a E1syar bSJ1 mIfrsa5t with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Wousesa,s Club Holds
 CkvSsEmaaS Bridge

Pfrle lbatgsfss tGfed with r@d rsiba0tS Zisc9rassd EfR WnsBdbry WumR1ns Club dHr ~te Christmas Bl:Iipe wi1inif WAS hgl6 EsRre ustiis wBak NlrlS JDfif Fl. Es1gt8r, Mrs Edwin u. BRiSw5ll lESS. Alsan Stocking, and tttfe uraITr- bgrS GG tGte Ways and Nzsag1S CUrc- miSase, arrasp8h tdtIe atfsssfi:.
 Among Hte phyw,s wane AintS, Rs5e- arr F.. Gsr:igzS, gr., N1rs. IT. w. naw- St1e. AnrS. Grdd1n WsaCU':, NlsrS M
 ". Sknf, lErs, F,,@d 1IigS, NlrS, Giar- 6i1n Snnsrs, HalS. William FsasSn Mrs. D1rsIlh EBItB1sJn, Nls-S. naat,- -sYue BurssrfHih, Nlrs EaErmh FGra. Mrs. William H. Fslstrt, ,1r., NZnrS. John B. Ebbs, .ar., Anrs Eszy Nlsfssanger; Mrs. Cilmr:fss Raafum., Mrs A E, MHrmmaxul, NnrS G. m Sweet NGrS, U DDfH-rx, AGrS. VI. U Fts1tdJBsgn, Azn1S James lAltsgsarulrihie, Mrs H.. na Miita- a1DEx. NNrS. a. B vaStHn, Nirs w. E, weEsBn, Mrs. c. H. NnrBurTeT, 9as1S AlugzEsS F.iege, Mrs R, s. W:aRar HE-Y. IF. B. maIiials, Nars d. W. RsFts- xer. lEEs DDrDflw RurEsr, Nl1rS. wall Ite- Hauwal. Mrs. Chair #6IlEssr:, HgrS Edmund Bsnfzs.;, Mrs. e. VI. StaftiHr INzsY. 1Emeg "A. lEiIlEr, Mrs. @ w lniIier, Mrs. IT.. MI &siY1Irs.ra, NErrS. H e Manning. Mrs RtwHid WE6lls, NfnrS .1zlnEs RnsS, NNrS. Gitasi.lEs MfBsruxe lErx. R. $. Wn8a, NzrS. M. n. %'gg HE-g. T. J. @Bufii5h, 11rS. w, R. nHuHx, Nlizg EllHEEnr WEEdtassH;, ann Miss GslnityS Sa1lE-s.
 miss MHIIie A. RsUwrne, AErS. WilE Hiarn w. GaHgHr, lEEr8 IF. R Waib- :stEr. NHr6. RugHr RHRbBtsS:, MlArS. Gum mzr 3xzzEun, NGrs Htia BrEtiEnl, NEarS ClhRrileS FeeafdjBEn, NGrS. GsBr9R F! Guggin, 1NrE. DnsaIih NfkcAmtilR, NfarS Frnrik EE-rifvg, NlErg William CiEarY, RErx. GiharilRg WEiIfEHuInlfEe, MlnlE. M. B. LmpHz, Miss @IIHHn TIftss, AznrS GEnrge M. BIfflHf, MfErS. MlHw1n mifftAlex, BITS. c. mEnR TSmaiE, Nfa1S q. ". BuErhEHfit., MITE. mlkssEFSnR Is Fruune, NGrs. .DBEHgih REEnCuImR, MesrB CEhRsiles KsHllar, Nnrs. TaHuElb &iuIHsssl 1ErS MarEilH EsBHdhHr, lGhrR. A. R l DrHnshHr, Mrs. C. A Klilhrin, Nzs-S A. g. HEnzHn, NEHrS. VI. &RgitEBr- hsnusar, NErx. IT.. NHlEun C'ErdHiH., NGluk MHrv RalzH;, NEErs. @tEED Ziwt#ihHil NErE. Otis A. EpItilEE AGtrg. W.. R Wlal. NMrx CiIrmmrd RH1ftijHEsn, n1rx Gsnwe 1GnHllar. AEhrS. Edmund REiiuar, NELxE. KiHI1nHdh Aldirfuie, MfatA Wnlliain .. Wd1. NEhrS. C.. F.. MEiHC- KRE, l1rx. C. AIlaaHf EsiatzeElHe, MlsiS Ruane n. BrHgtlEn, MGrG. EaIrttm m wrR-Heg. NFrg RidhHnfi HL. Hunt, MzIl6 EBuEnd nEsw, NEzrE- GsHmBR CiHusr 1E5 Hanv ZlibHl, Nlrs. MsEui " Einzszn. AEErs- W. C.. EnmrikK, MIaH6 LesH KlHlmg, HGrg EhEzik HiHHE, MasE & EG. Main, NEltK Mfary GlEs., hzEis Enhar mlean, Mrs. LmliiE LMuI, MEhrR EnliiE WEarztn ant 1EArK. EgEmEnf' GsnmHe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

of American Composers.
 Composers represented were Aar- on Copland. Louis Gutenberg. Fred erick Jacobi, Bohuslav Martini, Darius Milhaud and Walter Piston. THE National Orchestral Associa- 1 ton of New York has issued a call for young players to prepare for vacancies caused by the war in or chestras and musical organizations throughout the country.
 The association reports that there are openings in its training orches- tra for playing members. and that jobs are rapidly becoming available for trained musicians. The associa- tion's address is 119 West 57th St., New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Weddings
Thomas Studio
BEARDsLEY.HE

bEhktDSLEx Y sHEE6NEK
 This afternoon Rev. William Y Hawkes. will marry Miss Shirley Fowler Heebner. daughter of Mir and Mrs. Carl r. Heebner of 2B Farnham avenue to Guy Allen Beardsley, son of Mir. and Mrs. Don L. Beardsley of Il Delaware avenue at the First Congregational church in Woodbury.
 Doris Eleanor Heebner will be maid Of honor for her sister and Charles Frederick Heebner, brother of Miss Ecebner, will be best man.
 The bride will be dressed in a yell low wool tailored sport model with luggage tan accessories and a ccr- sage of small roses to blend with her costume. Doris Heebner will wear a blue wool sport dress with black accessories and corsage to cor- respond.
 After the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Beardsley arg leaving for an unan- nourced wedding trip. the bride travelling in her wedding outfit. They will be at their home iFa HotchkisSville after January list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Mottauck Musical
 Party Monday Night

At a meeting last night of the executive board of the Mattatuck Musical Art society, plans were completed for the annual sing and Christmas party. It will be held on Monday evening at the home of MT. and Mrs. Frederick Nuhn of 581 Willow street.
 Tickets will be available to the public for the Young Artists con- test to be held in January. Miss Airline Ruth Bauder, Inezzo-soprano. first prize winner of the society's contest, will be the soloist. with Hugo Toilette. second award win- ner, as violinist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
Personal
Photo

Patrick Denardo of Webb street, a senior at Clark University, is spending the holiday recess at his home.
 John J. Shell, student at Provi- dence College, Providence, R. I. has arrived to spend the Christmas 2e- cess with his Mother Msr. Mary Shell of Oakville avenue.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Bradigan Of Wightman Place are entertining their daughter, Mrs. Ann Savard Of Louisville, Kentucky.
 MT. and Mrs. George s. Walters are residing in Jacksonville, Florida where MT. Walters is with the U. s. Navy. Mrs. Walters is the former Alice Kinny of Temple street.
 MT. and Mrs. Erwin P. Claus of Fiske street have with them for the holidays, their daughter, Emile, a student at Junior College of Con- necticut in Bridgeport. A son, William Joseph, was born on December IS at St. Mary's hos pital to Mir. and Mrs. Charles E Ahearn of Baldwin street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Guy Elwood an- nounce the birth of a son, Guy, Jr. on December 13 at the Waterbury Hospital, Mrs. Elwood is the former Laura Halste..d Of Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

Gf1tlfS11dIL1ktI0 rtktAA HI tAC AoNA0No- N~i
 Ir win be the first time that major symphony orchestra has rlaMedh in full strength for an opera presenbation.. according to an an- Ifouracenaent hy the management. Since the National Symphony and N its snnrt existence has proved its ritrltts to, the accolade of a major or enestra.'" :" examination of the records dpes not furnish any dispute to N titR o3aifh
 Tne operas to be presented. while ! ! s,trfpr in English, will be manly 4 Of foreign origin. They are: "The Rsstt.rn rn ny Johann Strauss, The Mar riage of Figaro.,," by Mozart: "The CIoals,r hw PeIccink, and "The Old Ns.sifh and the Thief. 1" by Gian Carlo DFarnttH. The Inst may be chased as an Aulerinan opera. since the com pnser is am Alnerican-horn resident af Rhiimielphia and had his training in this country.
 FTHE Metropolitan IS presenLng N verdiis "La Forza del Destiro rextf .Tauuary,, for the first time in eiirht vearS. The revival is designed tsD usa tifa servineS in the tttie roie 0f zinisa NEiianou, Jugosiavian so- praun, who has made conspicuous ssirress in previous roles at the Met rQpnittau..
 vT1CTUR, is currently offering V uaeurdisrg of Beethoven's Fourth Cunrartn in G major. It is a superb rarfnrmauce by the Chicago sym Ilftnnw oraiaeatra under Dr. Frederick GSngik, with Arthur aSchnanei as piauG a0IniEt.
 ThiR nreInEiinuR composition which BsEfahnHem taIrned out at the peak of his mIIainal career deserves un- dlErxaudlng traatment, and gets IL at tine hands of Stuck and ScnnaneI TnR mGifaasra iE properly restrained and cnmpiRteiy sEmpathettc with the dEiinaaY of tine music. Schnanei snunltE in his most brilliant form.
 
 Y HURuEn STuEOWSKI and the HG MEG Symphony orchestra will gsNR G sssaginI Christmas concert Tor GisfIfinaan over the network on Wed- nazztET,, DeG. 24
 Thas audience in the large a-H EalrsiD 0f Eadtn City will be almost a1tirEIE c0mpnse5 of children from MkW Yarik and ttR enytronA The pruagaEm will include numbers writ tan hE children as well as standard wuritK
 The young audience will sing Christmas garaiE and will be per- nnintEsf q qlesttnu-and-answer per- tizlH during which 6t0knwsi1 will an- Ewar tiAeitr GllerieS.
 TuGM ETuRBL will be the chief y ChniaslmaR seaann anluiat with the Haw York Ffilharmontc Symphony. In Gnnrartx on Dec. 24. a and 21 he will tntruEiIEg his own fantasy for piaun auf errhessra. and will play GanrFe GGrzitwiuis Rhapsody In EIlaE" IE will be the first time that the Ganzlhwtn work has been played at m uegillar subscription concert of the Philharmonic.
 ETVHE Endowment Series of Town N HnII in New York has just pre- aantEff a program composed entirely aG wurIEE pramierea. written espe- GinIlF fur the oeeasinn in salute e ] the zath anniversary of the League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
VETERAN OF VETERANS

Monte Blue has lost count Of the number of pictures he's been ir- But the actor, who plays Shiek's heu- tenant in Road to Morocco does remember that he started as con- bination script clerk and stunt man for D. W. Griffith in Birth of : Nation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

At a recent meeting of the Daugf- ters of Beth Israel it was decided to have a spaghetti supper with bridge and ma jong game on January 10th in The Waterbury Hebrew Institute. 24 Kingsbury street. Mrs. Abraham Matzkin is chairman of arrange ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
CITY SUCKERS FILMED

Spike" Jones and his City Slickerr. who gained national fame with their recording of Der Fueh rer's Face" hold down the featured band spot fin Warner Bros Thank Your Lucky Stars"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
GFNTTLF-CFITA

Mir. and Mrs. Salvatore Celia Of Railroad Hill street announce the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Rose, to Nicholas Gentle, son of Gennaro Gentle Of New York City.
 The ceremony will be performed On January at 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mount Car mel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
FIRST FOR NORSEMEN

"Edge of Darkness Warner Bros story of the Nazi occupation of Nor way, is the first full-length picture about this nation ever made in Am erica.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
EXPERT INSTRUCTOR

Paul Henreid. star of Warner Bros "Casablance," is using his training as a London air raid ward- en to instruct his Brentwood neigh- borg in this work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
NO RING NOVICE

Ward Bond. the John L. Sullivan of 'Gentleman Jim," was an anna teur boxer while at the University of Southern California.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19
The World of Music

ef,cyrrTv pc> -SAr- TEE WORLD MUSIC &0 C TEp YORK Dec CUP9-The AnAmerican Philadelphia opera
 IN 0npanv will join National Symphony Orchestra Of of three evenings Of opera Tn Fnghsn a in 5
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-19

THHE Endowment Series of Town
 N HaII in New York has just pre- aGntEk a program composed entirely aE wurlkE pEamiGrea. written espe- GinIlF fur the oecaaiuu in salute e tHR auth anniversary af the League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
TOTAL BLACKOUT
OF STATE COMING
State Defense Counsel
Says It Will Be Week of
March e

Hartford, Conn.,. March 20-(Up)
The state defense council today
announced orders for Connecticuts
total blackout, which will be staged
during the week Of March 20.
All lights must be extinguished,
the orders said, with the exception
Of army posts, airports and airport
beaconS, aviation obstruction lights,
railroad and navigation signals.
Industrial plants engaged on de-
Tense contracts need not black out
for the full period, but only for q
sufficient period to prove the effec-
tlveness Of the blackout. These plants
must not black out unless specifical-
ly authorized to do so by the govern.
ment agency through which they
secured their war contracts.
All vehicular traffic must come to
q halt when the warning signal Is
sounded. In an emergency, police
cars, ambulances and cars Of doc
tors and nurses will be allowed TO
trs:'el with Hghtc. AL other car
lights must be extinguiShed.
Red flares denoting excavations
will be allowed.
The date and hour Of the blackout
will not be disclosed under any cir.
cumstances. The warning signal will
be flashed from the army's first In
terceptor command and relayed TO
control centers and thence TO dis
trict posts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
MAN ORDERED TO
SUPPORT FAMILY
Gets Suspended Sentence
Of One Year BY Court
Today

',e0 wonder men Kin women
william AGcuinnis. 40. Of 2se North
Main street told his wife last eun-
day morning when ste called him
70 10 70 work IA EcovillS, according
10 Mrs. Mcoinnls who testi Cd n
municipal court this morning IA .
non-Support case against her hus.
band.
Mcolnnis, who is under "a order
Of the Pennsylvania courts 10 sup
port his wife and child, was given
q 90 days suspended sentence Tor
one year, axld ordered 70 pay his
wife 922 weekly.
He testified that he has been
making from 9610e etoN eIo0e ewekly
and turning 1t over 10 his wife. "She
touk advantage Of me-" no aaid.
ashe only gave me go back"
judge Conway told the man &c
was AIS responsibility 10 support his
wife and child and the expected
baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

These sectors are very important a.
they cover central business dis
tricts as well as 81. Mary's Hos
pital. East Main street from Ex-
change Place TO South Elm and
thence south 10 East Clay are also
included, as well as South Main
street from Exchange Place to
Jewelry and Bond street. Parts Of
Bank and Grand street are also In
the district so the importance If
having complete coVerage by train
ed ali raid wardens Is obvious.
Meeting at the washington school
with Edward Brown In charge will
be sectros IL to SO, with the excep-
ton Of 81, 20 and "a.
At the Hopeville school Sectors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
STATE BAR PLANS
SEMINAR MONDAY

Local lawyers who attend the
third seminar OF the Connecticut
state Bar association dinner Mon
day at 6 p. m. in the University club
In Hartford will be entertained by
Miss Peggy French, formerly in the
cast Of you Can't Take It With
You," who has Just completed Q six
weeks engagement.
The seminar will be held In the
superior courtroom and lectures will
be given at $3.50 p. m. and 5 p. m.
Attorney A. %. SlaYitt OF Nor
walk viii lecture on bankruptcy
from an attorneys viewpoint while
the discussion by saul Bern1an Of
Hartford, bankruptcy referee, will
be from the viewpoint Of = referee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
YOUNG SOPRANO
HAS RECOVERED
Astrid Varnay Broke Down
in Second Act Of Opera
Last Night

Boston, March 20-(UP)-Astrfd
varnay, young Swedish American
soprano, was reported fully recovered
today after the strain Of her debut
as Elsa in Wagner's "Lohengrin"
and excessive heat forced her TO re-
linqu.sh her role at the end Of the
second act In the Boston opening Of
the Metropolitan Opera Association.
Though her tones were somewhat
smaller than expected, Miss Varnay
seemed at eabe throughout the first
act Of last nights presentation at
the Metropolitan theater, and the
second act was well along before
she encountered difficulty.
Suddenly, her voice cracked on a
high note. A few moments later,
she sang another phrase With diff
f!culty and WITH inaccurate apitch.
She finished the scene, however, and
left the stage upon the arm Of
Lauritz Melchior, who sang the title
role.
After q long intermiSsion, general
manager Edward johnson appeared
at the start Of the third act and an
nounced that Maxine etellmail, 90
year-old Brattleboro (Vt) girl,
would substitute for Miss varnay.
johnson said Miss Varnay's indispo-
bition was caused by the heat and
involved Q lowering Of her voice.
Miss Gtellman, who had never
sung Or even rehearsed the part
with the company, turned In cred
liable performance.
Kerstin Thorbcgg, the critics said,
contributed the finest singing and
acting, despite suffering Q nosebleed
In the first act.
Uniforms OF military officers and
enlisted men replaced the beJeweled
glamour Of other seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

In view Of yesterdays announce
bent that utility charges were to be
Ut 10 per cent tenants were at a
Dss today to know what they would
b about the bills.
Both the Long Hill and Hamilton
venue defense workers have pro-
leted the rates charged them for
he use OF gas, electricity, and
ateT, and have forwarded o petit
Ron to Congressman Joseph Talbot
no promised 10 take action In their
ehaif. Many OF the tenants also
bleed objections that the rentalS
h the federal government project
ere excessive and asked an investi-
alton OF the Waterbury housing
I'oject.
Tenants stated that yesterday,
Er. McGrath instructed q man to
oliver q form letter demanding
Lat defense tenants pay UP their
,ility bills.
The letter In part read as follows:
"Any failure by the erant punc-
lilly TO pay any rent Or other
larges when due or any breach
any other condition Of this lease
all at the option Of the landlord,
rminate all rights OF the tenant
ereunder and thereupon the land
I'D, It's representatives, agents, or
signs, shall have the right, With
bt further demand Of notice, to re-
ster and take possession Of the
emiseg. The tenant hereby valves
ey. and all notice and demand for
Nssessiol and agrees that upon any
Oh failure or breach, the landlord
by Immediately re-enter the prem
10 and dispossesg the tenant With
IL legal notice or the institution
any legal proceedings whatever
The tenants resent. the methods
rich the government uses In
arging them for the use Of util-
eg. A family OF two with three
pms pays the same as o much
ger family with I'VE rOCmg. This
lmbined with the high rents and
. consumption OF q great deal Of
81 10 keep their homes warm are
me Of the problems which they
aiEn they have had TO cope with
Ice they moved into the federal
seFvatiOn. Tenants ailege that the
lht construction OF the weddings
Iccssiaateg the use Of q greater
lppiy OF fuel to KEEP them comfort
lie and 10 prevent dampnesy from
Ezneating flae bcuss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

In en- EFFORT 20 speed up organi-
satlon each sector will be assigned
a location In the meeting hall. FOL.
lowing the school lecture and DEM
onstratIon there win be short meet
ings Of the sectors to perfect organ
iSatlon plans
As the B Zone includes some Of
the most thlckly-populated sections
Of the city, special efforts are be-
ing made to interest residents in
enlisting In the air raid classes for
instruction necessary for their pro-
lection and their .I1eighbors In the
event Of ctr raids.
Sectors 10 10 and al, "a and AZ
are to meet Rt Maloney school .Iil-
der the direction of Cne Misses Mar
garet Guilfoile and Ida B. Demers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
FLOOR GIVES WAY
IN VACANT STORE

The flrst door OF O vacant store
at AL South Main street gave way
yesterday and plunged q small stock
Of merchandise IA storage to the
basement OF the building. Work
men boarded up the entrance and
roped on the area while the build
ing inspector and police and FIRE
ofacials investigated for the cause
Of the collapse Of the door.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
MRS. MINNEHAN
HURT IN CRASH
Chase Park Woman Gets
Strained Back; Student
Driver Hits Mates Car

Mrs. Victoria Minnehan, So, OF 50
Chase Park avenue suffered a
strained back In an automobile ac-
cident early last night at the corner
OF west Main and Leavehworth
streets. She was q passenger In a
car operated by her husband, Frank
Mlnnehaa, which police say was
struck BY Q vehicle operated BY a
student driver, Edward Scanlon, 10,
Of IL Haase street.
Alfred Victor Modem, 20, OF II
Shefield street, owner Of the car
who was tnstructing scanlon, was
arrested on q charge Of violation OF
the motor vehicle laws by Patrol
man John Walsh, was granted a
nolle in municipal court today upon
payment OF S..
Mrs. Minnehan was taken to 81.
MaHy's hospital BY her husband. She
was discharged after treatment.
Brentwood School in England has
raised over $1,000 10 aid Polish PTS
oners Of war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
sPARKLEs WITH TUNES

Sparkling with catchy tunes by
Mort Greene and Harry Revel, "Sing
Your Worries Away" features Bert
Lair and Buddy Ebgen ct the top
oE its distinguished cast. Edward
sutherland directed the RxO Radio
mueical farce and June Havoc and
Patsy Kelly also are featured.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
SOCIAL SECURITY
NOS. NOW REQUIRED

Az 8 wartime pTecautlon parents
Of newlyIhofn children must now
furniah their social security nun-
bers when giving information for
birth recDrds, ~ wag announced 10
day b. Robert B. Austin, manager
Of the waterbury once Of Che Social
Security Beard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20
failure To Pay Bills
May Cause Eviction
tenants in Federal Housing Projects Who Are in
AREAS Get Notices; Discomfort Among Dwellers

Another incident in the series Of disputes over the
efense workers projects on Long Hill and Hamilton Avenue
Vas revealed this week when some tenants received cir
ular signed by David T McGrath housing manager, CIV
Ing perempory notice to those with back bills for utility
evce pay up prepare to vacate These tenants were
old to quldate this arrearage within five days otherwise
alternative will be left but to take steps to evct you
d.. Aio.N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-20

II these two groups are purchased this refractory
table and four chairs are included.