davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10

FOR SALE OR RENT-Lovely 3
bedroom house. Furnished ready
to move in. Inquire 480 Main. 9-15
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10

A REALLY GOING Ranch-Mod-
ern home; "a brood sows; 81 feed
er pigs; IA heifers; milk COWS &
calves. Hog fencing of the best.
Spring-plenty of water. Land
grows grain and finest of corn.
The 200 acres can be had for
$4,000 cash down. Bal. easy terms
:. Good home, electricity. A real
set-up. See w. P. Capehart, 2 mi.
west of Jacumba. 9-13
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10

FOR SALE-Home on south side.
2 bedrooms and sleeping porch.
Immediately clean. Venetian
blinds, cooler ncluded-$3750. See
Starr Won Fluss, 664 Holt. 90
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10

TWO bedroom house, south side,
paving paid. Furnished and can
give immediate possession. $4,000.
Tyler Insurance Agency, $40 Main,
Phone $50. 1872
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10

2-PersonaIs. Spec. Notices
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10
Use post-Press Want Ads For Results
REAL ESTATE MART

; BEDROOM house. Has recently
been painted inside and is in
good condition. Outside needs
painting but is a good buy for
$4,000. Tyler Insurance Agency.
$40 Main. Phone 660. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1943-09-10

FOR SALE-Horne on He'll. 2 bed
rooms and sleeping house in rear.
$500. Owner wants 700 down,
$50 month. See Starr Won Fluss,
664 Holt. 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

the attorney for Meyer & Brown in the
city of GAINESVILLE. of having stolen from
the company certain sums Of money and
of being short $4,000 pounds of mica.
Mr.. Kennedy is the mayor of the city of
GAINESVILLE and is evidently, from all reports
have been able to obtain, the sole legal light
with any effect or influence in that city. Mr..
Buckner was threatened with prosecution
unless he signed certain papers,
These papers, she goes on purported to be
a voluntary remuneration of ANY interest that
he (William) might have had in any Of the
mines of the defendant"
And the reason he couldn't help himself, she
says is that he was under the supervision of
the Federal Parole Commission.
After signing the papers, he looked around
for somebody to lend him the allegedly miss
ing money, because, as Lillian says, Meyer
&. Brown were not satisfied with having de-
frauded Mr.. Buckner of his mining properties
but insisted further upon payment Of the sum
of S4451. Mr.. Buckner naturally did not have
any such money available"
So he sent out hurry call to Lillian, pass
ing along a suggestion, allegedly made in the
first place by Mayor Kennedy, that she put
up her Georgia home and de luxe convertible
car with excellent tires" as security.
In the bigness of her heart she not only
complied but even she says, at the further
insistence of Meyer a. Brown and upon their
further threat 1 was compelled by them on
September %, 1912, to give them $1,000 in
cash and my personal checks for $3,151."
When gal sacrifices her home her car
and her cash for a man it is a safe guess that
she loves him. But what is one to call the
feeling that makes her, in addition, throw in
four excellent tires?" That would seem to
be out Of this world entirely.
At any rate after the alleged shea RING in
Georgia the two lambs came north and set
about trying to recover their lost wool by
suing Meyer & Brown in New York.
To date, the company has denied all their
allegations and. by way of launching its own
northsYh offensive. has charged that "as part
Of plan and conspiracy they acquired the
Victory mine and other mines using de-
PENDANTS funds to purchase them"
And they want the New York court TO
transfer to them title not only in these mines
but also in Lillian's homestead.
1t has been suggested that in the future
Meyer & Brown could do worse than~hire
brass monkey TO sit in the reception room
and interview people who come in with ideas.
Tears IN the monkeys eyes would auto
maucaly warn them TO hold on to their own
emotions and tread carefully.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

ANYONE who doesn't believe that true
"A love still burns brightly even in these
y perhaps degenerate days just doesn't
know about William p. Buckner and the most
recent lady Of his choice. Lillian CARTS,
fetching Greek-born model and dancer.
William, youthful promoter with talent
for getting into jams almost as great as Don
Quixoteis went and got himself into another
jam a while ago.
Out Of IT, with a compassion worthy Of
the great ladies Of yore. his modern Dulcinea,
the lovely Lillian has stopped to rescue him.
The whole business is not only inspiring
but reminiscent Of the previous jam William
got himself into.
That one was the notorious Philippine rail.
road bond scandal, which some people face
tously called Gone With the Wind" when,
back in 1889. it played the Federal courts
with a semi-all-star Hollywood cast.
Charged with having used the mails to
defraud In an effort 10 apply artificial respira-
ton to a defunct bond issue, Buckner and
two of the other defendants received short
sentences and fines from $4,000 to $4,000.
Buckner who had talked himself into the
Craftsmanship Of the bond redemption COM
mittee. was the combination hero-villain Of
the drama, which reached a stirring climax
when star-crossed Adelaide Moffett. beauti.
full society songstress, took advantage of a
moment when he was out on bail to marry
him. Then she relieved the tedium of his Jail
term by singing him love songs over the radio.
Her noble deed in marrying him didn't
result in his rescue from the clink but at least
it required some STOPPING on Adelaides part.
In that respect it set the style for Lillian CARTS.
The latter's own explanation Of her present
behavior is that, II she hadn't stopped William
would have been hailed into court and would
nrohahlv now he working "A chain gang.
She saved him from that dire fate she says,
by sacrificing her Southern plantation, her
car. with four good tires, and lot Of folding
money.
Her generosity was revealed the other day
when she brought suit to have all these things
returned by the persons whom she accuses
Of unlawfully holding them. Revealed at the
same time was her intention TO chain William
to herself in the bonds Of matrimony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

curiosity about the relationship between the
spellbnder and Miss CARTS, remarking that
"Buckner spoke of her as his girl friend"
They were not alone in feeling curious on
this point. The marriage Of Adelaide Moffett
and William, performed as it were in the
shadow Of the penitentiary, had attracted ma
ton.wide attention, and its emotional appeal
had not been lessened when she bore him a
son two months before he got out of Jail.
What had happened to that little family?
Adelaide, who is considered the best society
nightclub singer of them ALL has made no
statement. But, touched to the quick it APP
pears by Meyer & Browns snootiness, Lillian
has unburdened herself as follows:
Il may well claim to be closer to Mr..
Buclsner than many so-caled near relatives.
He is now in process of securing divorce
and when the final papers are signed, we an
ticpate that we shall be married"
But to get back 10 GAINESVILLE. From
February, 1912 until September of the same
year. all was harmonious there: Lillian home
steaded, William promoted and the mine
mined. Then all of a sudden there was dis
cord.
I'm the early part of September" says
Lillian. Mr.. Buckner was accused by Nelson
T. Hampson and by one Harvey j. Kennedy,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Since it would be hard to be more callous
than brass monkey, it is fair assumption
that by the time William left their office he
had Meyer & Brown weeping like schoolgirls
Nor were tears all he wrung from them.
According to Lillian, he also obtained an
oral agreement whereby he was TO go 20
GAINESVILLE. Ca. and with company cash pur-
chase mica mine.
Moreover she goes on, "in the operation
of this mine, Mr.. Buckner was given complete
carte blanche and bank account was opened
in his name by the defendant Meyer &.
Brown and after initial deposit had been
made, he was permitted TO make all purchases
and sales in his own name, and to deposit
and withdraw funds from the said bank &C
count"
Lllian's entrance into the picture took
place, she says because I wanted to be near
him. So / used my own money to buy
home in GAINESVILLE. and to invest in the
mining business"
Meyer & Brown, who by this time have
either lost their earlier humanitarianism or
simply recovered from the spell of Mr.. Buck
ner, deny that Lillian used her own money
to buy the Georgia homestead. They say it
was their money.
Also they have shown a sort Of disdainful
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07
Monkey

finds himself-the best
way TO explain it is 0 Hyu9 u .
probably to start Hiohkey'
couple Of years ago
when he was sprung from the Federal pen.
During his nine months Of confinement
he had not had much chance to exercise
his promotional muscles but he soon DEM
onstrated that they had not grown flabby.
Somehow he got word Of the fact that
there were some rich mica Cor isinglass, as
1t is commonly called) mines lying idle
down in Georgia. They had been profitably
worked during the last war but after that
the bottom had sort OF dropped out of the
domestic isinglass market.
With another on. it was simple mat
ter of putting two and two together TO realize
that the time had come TO let air into them
again.
Nowadays, of course, you can't just work
a mine with a pick and shovel. You've got
to have money. and money was an article
which William was temporarily without. How
ever though its lack might be lack indeed
to some men, it did not bother him because
he is promoter.
Promoters all proceed on the idea that It
is better not to have money yourself because
you might lose it. They use other peoples.
So William paid a call on a rubber import
ing firm named Meyer Brown. Consider
ing the fact that rubber importing had come
to standstill he was pretty sure they would
be looking around for other fields to conquer.
What he said to Meyer e. Brown and what
they said to him is not known, but vague
idea of it can perhaps be CLEANED from some
remarks in an affidavit which the firm, in
the person of its assistant treasurer Mr. Mel
son T. Hampson, has placed on file in the
New York court.
II do not doubt" says Mr. Hampson with
feeling, that Mr. Buclxner could bring tears
to the eyes of a brass monkey. The stage
indeed lost when Buckner turned to finance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-07

Since the situation
resulting in her act of
self acrifice was
pretty complicated-as
are most OF the situa-
tions in which William
finds himself-the best
way to explain IL is
probably to start a
couple of wears ago
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
POLLS

The Poll scores again with another
smash entertainment treat, with the
presentation on Its stage today, Of
Johnny Long and his Orchestra, the
sensational band which broke rec
ords recently OF the Paramount The
alter In New York. Hailed as the
band Of tomorrow, Johnny Long and
fame onleading radio networks, and
In personal appearances In theaters,
hotels and leading bathrooms,
throughout the country. Featured
with the band are the harmonizing
four-teenS; beauteous Helen Young
Of the silver voice, and Gene Will
liams.
In addition to this headliner
there are other big acts and stars
on the program, among them
"Sharkey", the worlds greatest seal,
featured In the Abbott Costello pic
ture Pardon My Sarong" then
there Is that comedy star Of the
Hop-A-Long Cassidy Western pro-
auctions, jolly Brit Wood, and
Holmes and Jean, presenting Har-
lem on PARADE.
The stage show Is being present.
ed for the usual four performances
daily, at 1870, 400, $3.50 and 900 p.
M, so plan now to attend one Of
these shows and enjoy the tops in
the stage field Of entertainment.
The screen program, topped by
1.-THE Fighting Devildogs", a Ma
rine thriller with Lee Powell ana
Hermon Brix, will get underway
promptly at IL noon, with doors Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
STRAND

Currently thrilling audiences at
the Strand Theater, Is Metro Cold
wyn-Mayer's Random Harvest" CO.
starring together, for the first time
on the screen, Greer Carson and
Ronald Colman. The picture will
be here, by popular demand until
next Monday evening, SO plan to
see one of the performances dur
ing that time
On the same program are select
ed shorts and the latest news hap
penings.
Bowling to the demands of our pa
irons, the Strand, is bringing to
waterbury, for 3 big days, next
week. Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday - March 9th, 10th. and
18th, an all-revival bill topped by
the biggest all-star sensation Boom
Town." a picture that happens but
once in a lifetime. so numerous and
big are its stars.
Thousands who have seen Boom
Town" have requested q chance to
see It again, and the many who
haven't seen 1t at all, are looking
forward eagerly TO the opportunity
being presented them. Remember,
this picture will be here for 3 days
only. next week.
When you see Boom Town"
you've seen drama at Its mightiest
sweeping from the oil fields
of the great Southwest TO Manhat-
tan penthousesl Adventurous men
and the beauties who loved them
broke one day, millions to burn
the next. They spent II when they
had II living life to the hilt
high. wide and hands0lneI II
BoOM6 with thrlllsl Starred In the
production are Clark Gable. Spencer
Tracey, Claudette Colbert and Hedy
Lamar, with Frank Morgan head
Ing q grand supporting east. Incl.
dentaIly, this Is probably the last
Clark Gable picture you win BE- able
10 see for the duration. for the popu-
lar star Is now serving In the United
states Armed Forces. having enlisted
a. q buck private several months
ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Jeanne Andres
Marries Marine

st. Margaret's church was the
scene Of q wedding this morning
when Miss Jeanne Marie Andres OF
Gables avenue became the bride OF
PFC John Marcus Lee, Jr., OF
Cooperstown, New York.
Pink and white gladiolM and
snapdragons banked the altar for
the nine o'clock ceremony at which
the Reverend John Conlon offlci-
ated.
Miss Patricia Andres attended her
sister, the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
william ]. Andres. william Andres,
a brother Of the bride, served as
best man for the groom, the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John M. Lee.
Escorted to the altar by her IA
ther, the bride wore costume suit
Of navy wool with accessories to
match, and q corsage Of camellias
with freesia. With her brown wool
suit the maid Of honor wore a
brown hat trimmed with powder
blue, and q corsage Of iris.
Guests from New York, Bridge
port and this city attended the re-
ception which followed at the Ho-
tel Elton. Mrs. Andres received in
powder blue crepe with q matching
hat, and q corsage Of spring flowers.
Mrs. Lee was dressed in navy crepe
with a navy hat, and q spring
flower corsage.
Upon their return from an I'M
announced trip the couple will re-
side In Newbern, North Carolina.
Mrs. Lee is a graduate Of Car
negie Technology. Private Lee Is
stationed with the q. s. Marines
at Cherry Point, North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
Weddings
KegeL- SulIiU0n
Holiday Nuptidl

Miss M. Elizabeth Sullivan
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mira
Philip =. Sullivan Of this city 1es
came the bride Of L. Ray riane
Kegel. son Of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Kegel Of Milwaukee. wis, ID
Monday, February 20. The care
Inony took place at 8 o'clock "a
st. Stephens church In GeIeva,
N. Y.
Miss Jewell Sullivan, ME u
the bride, attended as mail %
honor, with Ivan Wood, chief spee
cialist, o. 8. Navy, as best msn.
The bride wore an afternoon fiock
Of aqua crepe with matching ac-
cessories, and q cypripedium eor-
sage. Of sweetpeas and roses.
A breakfast followed at the y5tel
Seneca In Geneva.
The bride, graduate Of Arnold
College and New York University u
supervisor Of physical education ae
the Plainville high school. rho
groom is an alumnus of Lac. Use
State Teachers College, the Univsr-
sity OF Minnesota and Marquett e
State Teachers College. He is q
chief specialist in the U. s. Navy
and Is stationed at SAMPSON, Esw
York.
Among the guests attending v ere
Mrs. j. william Sullivan, JeweIl
Sullivan, and Miss Lucy Sulliyre Of
Plainville.
Miss Alice McLinden Of Ger az
avenue is mentioning in Hollywood,
Florida,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
STATE

A bombshell Of entertainment ex-
ploded on the screen OF Warmers
State theat:r this afternoon when
1.-THE Crystal Ball" co-starring Ray
Milland and Paulette Goddard be-
gan an engagement Of four days.
Fast comedy, romance and adven-
ture are the keynotes OF the new
film and those who viewed the Of
fering enjoyed entertainment Of
the highest order.
The whirlwind comedy Is spun
against the carnival atmosphere Of
q gaudy New York honky-tonk dis
trict In which fortune teller Gladys
George conducts shady business
with the aid Of a crystal ball, an
assortment Of cooperative Spirits"
chief Of whom Is an "rnjun," and
planted spies who are handy at get
ting valuable information for her.
Paulette Goddard, broke, is be-
friended by the fortune teller, who
gets her Job next door Shilling
the pitch" at a shooting gallery,
When Madame zenobia breaks her
back, Paulette Is called on to double
as the fortune teller. Through q
medium, Paulette, disguished as
Madame Zenobia, meets and gives
some confidential information to at
torney Ray Midland, who, on the
fortune teller's advice, invests
mor,ey OF his client, q wealthy
young widow, Virginia Field, In
property In which the government
Is secretly interested. From that
point a merry chase ensues with
Paulette hot on the trail Of Milland
whom she arranges to meet under
less formal circumstances. The In
trigue and scandal In which Paul
cite and Ray become innocently in
voWed allows for O latitude Of fun
and suspense, to say nothing OF the
amusing situations which develop
from the ,sye-for-eye battle between
Paulette and Virginia Field IN an
effort to get the permanent atterl-,
ton Of Ray.
Co-stars Paulette Goddard and
Ray Midland, o romantic team In
good standing, contribute excellent
performances and make 1.-THE Crys-
tai Ball. merrier and madden than
would ordinarily be possible.
The Dead End kids and the Little
Tough Guys are reunited again on
the screen at the State IN the sec
ond hit Of the program Mug Town"
o highly exciting film in which they
introduce and popularize their own
special brand Of boisterous movie
melodrama. The new picture Is said
to have all the frantic action Of It's
predecessors and, in many instance
es, seems to contain more violence
and sustained audience appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
William SLavin
Presented Purse

William slavin Of Frost road was
recently entertained at o farewell
party at his heme. The guest of
honor, who will leave shortly for
service with the U. s. Army, re-
ceived O purse.
Among those attending were Mr..
and Mrs. John Quinn, MIS and Mrs.
William Farrell, Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Rose, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin
Behlman, Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew
Geghan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Slavin,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Quinn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Gauvin, Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles Gauvin, Mrs. Margaret
Quinn, Mrs. Mary Beadle, Mrs.
Harry Ahearn, Mrs. Sadie Burns;
and the Misses May Quinn, Ida M.
Warner Mary Sheridan, Catherine
Slavin, Kaye Osborn, Helen 'Slavin,
Jane Casey, Catherine Mcfarland,
Ann Slavin, Mary Garvin;
Henry Quinn, Joseph Farrell,
John Lawton, Charles Warner,
Henry Farrell, Donald Doyle, Will
liam Walsh, Donald Bremen, Ed
ward Rowley and Donald Gauvin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
Shower Honors
Irene 7. Kane

Miss Irene Kane Of Baldwin street
was the guest Of honor at q cur
rency shower given Sunday after
noon at Christ chapel.
Among those present: Mrs. John
Mccarthy, Mrs. Joseph Duchin, Mrs.
x. Bassett, Mrs. George Mulligan,
Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs. william
Hickey, Mrs. Charles Ross, Mrs.
Patrick Kelly, Mrs. Ray Snagg, Mrs.
Edward Bellmay, Mrs. F. Cassin,
Mrs. James Brennan, Mrs. John
Griffin, Mrs. Ernest Drufa, Mrs.
Doris Griffen, Mrs. Mae Green,
Mrs. T. s. Cruess, Mrs. Samuel Lege,
Mrs. Margaret Howell Mrs. Michael
Carroll, Mrs. Michael Errico, Mrs.
Mary Traver, Mrs. James Greaney,
Mrs. Mary Byrnes, Mrs. Thomas
Bowling, Mrs. Mary Egan, Mrs. K.
Bowling, Mrs. Louis Dowd, Mrs.
Arthur Madden, Mrs. John Sulli-
van, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, Mrs. John
Grif1ns, Mrs. Paul Kittredge, Mrs.
r. O. Flynn.
Lee, Jr., Mrs. H. @. Wedge, Mrs.
Thomas Lee, Jr., Mrs. Byrnes, Mrs.
Edward Wedge, Mrs. p. ]. Clark,
Mrs. M. ]. Campion, Mrs. James
Mcdonald, Mrs. John Hartley, Mrs.
Margaret Beaudin, Mrs. ]. Horton
Warner, Mrs. william Heaney, Mrs.
John F'laherty, Mrs. Joseph Woods,
Mrs. F. Krieger, Mrs. william
Davis, Mrs. william Fallowell, Mrs.
Anna Downes, Mrs. Verna w. Der.
gin, Mrs. r. A. Sheehan, Mrs. r.
Madden, Mrs. William Pryor, Mrs.
John Mahoney, Mrs. James Carroll,
Mrs. George Clark, Mrs. John Hub
bard, Mrs. Roy Gard, Mrs. Alice
Fox, Mrs. James Duray, Mrs. Ken
meth Prior, Mrs Albert Morgan,
Mrs. John Garren, Mrs, Joseph Co.'S
grove.
Mrs. John Collins, Mrs. James
Hoard Mrs. A. Russell Mrs. Mar
ion Reiser, Mrs. F. Francis, Mrs.
p. Donahue, Mrs. p. Creel Mrs. M.
Kirk, Mrs. G.. Bowling, Mrs. Mar
garet LeCompte, Mrs. Joseph Law
Tor, Mrs. Henry Fitzgerald, Mrs.
James McGrath, Mrs. Peter Fox,
Mrs. William Deadly, Mrs. Harry
Gill, Mrs. H. Reiner, Mrs. J. Darling,
Mrs. @. Maloney, Mrs. Thomas
Kearney, Mrs. g. Garthwaite, Mrs.
P. ]. Kane, Mrs. L. Kelley, Mrs. A.
Quinn, Mrs. J. Flaherty, Mrs. M.
Cron1n, Mrs. II. Emmons, Mrs.
James Green, ST., Mrs. James Green,
Jr, Mrs. James Farrer, Mrs. Paul
Egan, Mrs. q. H. Waite, Mrs. r.
Olcott, Mrs. r. Lezotte, Mrs. A.
Plumb, Mrs. A. Bale, Mrs. Joseph
Dick, Mrs. Walter Ahearn, Mrs. Ed
mund White, Mrs. Edward Theroux,
Mrs. Francis Shea, Mrs. Malcolm
Gill.
And the Misses Mae Kelley, M.
Mcfarland, Mae Hughes, Alice
Kane, Mary Greaney, Florence
Dillane, Eileen Byrnes, Florence
Cassidy, G.. G. Wolff, Frances Cas-
sidy, Anna Synnott, Mary McDon-
aid, Agnes Fox, Helen Gallaghan,
Margaret Hard Maud Chatfleld,
Elizabeth Reeve, Sadie Pheland,
Marguerite Dick, Alice Kane, Doris
Sullivan, Pima Cosgrove, Joan Co.'S
grove, Pat Cosgrove and Doris Sui
Ivan.
Mrs. George Cole Of Crescent
street has been entertaining her
daughter Miss Evelyn Cole Of
Brockton, Mass.
. Miss Marianne Spellman of High
land avenue recently entertained
Miss Alice Patterson Of New
Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
HEALTH BULLETIN
RELEASED TODAY

The Weekly Morbidity Report
from the Department Of Health Of
Connecticut announced that there
were three lobar pneumonia cases
In Waterbury for the week ending
February 20. New Haven had the
highest number Of CASES. reported,
One scarlet fever case, one
Whooping cough case and five
measles cases were reported for the
same week.
This weeks total number Of lobar
pneumonia cases totaled 80 through
out the State Of Connecticut; scar
let fever cases totaled II cases;
whooping cough totaled 20; and
measles totaled 800.
The reported indicated that there
were no cases of poliomyelitis or
typhoid fever this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
Engagements
CANFIELD-RUSSEL

Mrs. George Russell Of Clinton
Street has announced the engage
ment Of her daughter, Christine, to
Thomas Elton Garfield, Jr. son Of
Mrs. Thomas E. Garfield and the
late Mr.. Garfield Of West Hartford.
Miss Russell, the daughter Of the
late Dr.. George Russell, was grad
uated from the Katherine Gibbs
School in Boston, Mr.. Garfield, IN
alumnus of Trinity, Is associated
with the Terry Steam Turbine
Company in Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-24
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage inten-
lions have been filed with the reg
istrar Of vital statistics:
Edward w. Truelove, 1905
Thomaston avenue, and Enga b.
Dennis, ass Baldwin street.
william Bradley, 80 Savings
street, and Frances Mcdonald
1877 Bank street.
EvaId J. Semrow. Naugatuck,
and Ruth Z. Dalquist, 1884 Hill
street.
John Collins, $50 East Main
street, and Irene Kane, S0l Bald.
win street.