davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
Kcfitiitan~es iibcriauet,
Ort ont Sfao,rraf

Sonoon. Son Berlin fam Oie ltad)-
rid)t. NnB 'britlld)e &omnl1noos II,
Ser Nadt bon Samstag auf So,m-
tag Den Srt 2arpif ilnreit pom Ss-
lp-Sioro angeariifen bitten. Silben
9oots iesten Sr.lppen on 9auo, bie
ip1tcr burd, oeutife sylieger auf ser
Tiiffatrf ongegriffen lunroen. Son
Sen iieben 9ooten lpirben Damn MIR
iiini !pieoer gesdblt. 9ritiihe Stel-
len gabcn MIR Sic 0erlincr Nadrid,t
,uieoer, erflarten a5er nidts oa,ll.
- llnteritiiben Sie Die I'M .yoIfs.
pIatt" ou,ciapnhen @eihGftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28

W lDuQtIu]eIllltu etlIe
inbirefte.
@eipiiie ssitamine
babcn cine tiefe @ir>
fuilg auf bas @df)s,
tnm Der &nphen ober
bds 6eilen bon @riis
den. Siere, benen Wis
tamin 6 ent5ogen
tpirc. balten >. 9. bolb
dlf 5ll trad]fe,t. sbre
&noben iperben iehr
porOs, brehen leiht
l!nb beilen niht gut.
Cine &itninim 6 fest
it'd ober gerin,,t &no>
de,lealert nimt, taher
fonnen feine &ouagens
fdiern ber9eitelt iper>
ben unb besbul6 bilbet
ii6 fein neuer &nos
den. Hber bic &no1ens
5eritSrer. bic Gneos
clalten. drbeiten tpets
ter, bic &no9en tpers
ben porGS un6 5ers
bre6li6. Nitanlin 8
bat NIT ber &r.pmens
A.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
Dos lebenNe Sfelett

II et,ohen bilben bas Gerippe bcs
~ &orpers. sic ifiitcn aud ges
~ tpihe Seile bes ADrpers eegen
Serlesuna. Sas @ebirn lit 3. 9. III
elmer fno4isen Shafe eingeifloNen.
Die es gegen lluipiIlfiirli6e Ser
leRiingen i6iist llnb bic @irbelfnos
den biIoem eincn biesiamen sepan>
3erten &anal fir Die Herpen bcs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28

RieIen eiliiteher, ipenn tieSe 9riiie
I'M ainbesalter 5u piel 6ornton abs
ionbert, tpdbrerlb 8perge bur6 5u
ipenig abionoerllng entitehen fDnnen.
Stornngen Der SdJilnbriiie iiro ans
berer Sriiien perlriad,en audi Gers
dnoerlingen i'm @afst,lm Der @no<
den, aber bic @irilina bieier Sriis
ZEN nuf oaS gSahstum Der anohen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28

bic &no4enmirlerdle. 5onbern aud
Nie Yroteinbinbenlittel auflDieu.
9iefe Sellen iin6 fiir 2ebensbauer
tdtig. Gn6ere 3eIlen. Die Oiteobld<
ten, iinb Rno6enaufbnuer. 1nerft
tonbern iie cine Hebrige SIiiiiigteit,
8no6engdlert. nb, baS fi1 bdIb in
0niern fett ober gsrinnt, Die auu,
groben Seil auS Aolngen 8uidms
Ilen8efett iinb. elm Yrotein, bas
0ur9 fo6enb6eibeS @a{er In 0eIas
tine beripanbeIt ipiro. &nphenmines
rale. eine triftalIarti9e 0sii4ung bon
3aIoiitmpbo bospbat itiib AnI3iumt1rs
bonot, iuerben fofort IN ben arlIn<
eetifaler1 db9eIdgert. 0ie bdraus
entftehenben @eipebe iin6 @no6en.
GetbE ber eritIalfwfte &no6en 1T
cine bo9ardbig por1{e Gtruftur, bic
ein enblofe4 Qdbbrirth bon i1itein<
amber In Herbinbuna ite6enben &d>
1l6len, bic NIT neIben Wtart gefiifit
ftnb. entbGH. 6luts unb Qpntpt9es
fdbe intpie Nerten finb elm Sell 6ie<
{e1 RartD. BerniitteIft tieSer Ron1Ie
tuerben bic aao4en5eaen srn66rt
DaS ABo&st,sm 1er aso6eu ,,.b
bn1er bds @a&ettm bes annaen
&6rperS bdn9t 5uaptf Hid bon Sen
3ormotlen nb, Die biir6 cine ueine
Drilfe Gnt 1irnQuh heuo, re Gilman.
tnngbrilfk ber1 &e59G.ss
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28

Niidenmarts. 8inige
Ano6en entbalten 70,
tes Rarf. ipeIhes bic
4ueQe Der rotten 8luts
torperhen lit. &nohen
iino ai1 cine Sueue
bon &al5ium unb
Ehospbnt un0 biele
Ninernle fperben non
ibner geforbert. ipenn
lie plosli9 in groben
Wengen 8ebrduht
iperoen unb bic Na1s
runeseinnnbn,e l,r5llz
rei4enb lit, iuie in
S4tpanaeri@aft.
-. StoR tqler 9toRen
3Grte un0 perbdltniss
1!.dBi8en un5erft6rbors
9eit iin6 ano9en Ies
benoe 8etpebe. ausgc@
fest 5u Werdn1er,lns
gen. gs 9ibt getpiile
3eue,l.. bic Ofeocla>
ten, bic &nohen 5ers
tt0ren o0er a,ri5fen.
9tes 8ei4iebt | burd6
Abionoerull8 bon 6ers
tlerteit, bic ni&t ilar
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
CORNELL STUDIES U.s.s.R.

ITHACA, y. Y.-CP-- Cornell
University will be a leading center
OF Russian instruction In the United
states this summer. President Ed.
mund E. Day has announced that
an intensive study o. contemporary
Russian will be undertaken in the
ls-week period between July 5 and
october %. The program has been
set up In the belief that war and
future United States relations with
Soviet Russia make II necessary
for the average American 10 nave
more thorough knowledge and I'M
derstsnding OF the present-day
Soviet Union.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
VlsltInu Parents

visiting FaIc0N
Mrs. Bart Tenore Is spending an
indefinite time with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Smith. Her
husband, Lieut.. Bart Tenore Of the
R.C.AF.. left Saturday for Halifax.
Nova Scotia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Willis News
KAY FRANCES THoRNE
CELEBRATES BlRTHDA

Willis, Mich, June Mrs. Carr
Thorne entertained IL little guests
In honor OF her daughter, Kay
Frances fourth birthday. Thursday
evening.
The evening was spent in playing
games and coloring in paint books.
The books and crsyons were gifts
from the hostess.
The table was decorated in pink.
green and yellow. the centerpiece
being circus clown leading ami
mails made OF different colored
paper.
Cupeakes. pink and white Ice
cream and orange pop were served
The favors were pink. green and
yellow baskets filled with candy
and animal crackers. Those present
were Jerry Williams. Ronald, Ken
meth. and Joan Howell. Marilyu
Minnlck. Ruth and Bert Hersh,
Bobby Hall Freddy Colts, Billy.
Larry and Gary Dapprich. Textile
Road.
Many lovely gifts were received
by Kay.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
70 YEARS STAMP COLLECTING

EVANSVILLE. y. Y.-UP-Old.
est stamp collector In America is
the distinction claimed for George
Staplin. s0-yesr-old resident OF JEFF.
.erson County In upstate New York.
Staplin has been collecting stamps
OF United states issue for 10 years
and has a 240-page album. Rarest
is a fiye-cent stamp Of 1s47 issue,
first ever circulated by the United
states government.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

Mrs. Fred sherman accompanied
by her mother. Mrs. Ben Burbank,
Ypsilanti, were Detroit shoppers
Thursday.
Mrs. Helen Hayes. Detroit, Is Wis
itlng her daughter, Mrs. Harold
Colts
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Automotive


HOUSE TRAILER for sals-7ii n. Z
IS n. Price $3.50. Norma Cannls.
4sf25 Van Born Rd
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Legal Notices

TIE Ypsilanti Township Board Of
Review Will meet with the Supervis.
or. OTIS 4. Tooze, at Ups ilanti Town
Hal, June s and June - from 800
=. m. 20 500 p. m. for the purpose OF
reviewing the assessment roll for the
current year.
LILLIAN ~ SHEPPARD.
AdN. sObS Township Clerk
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02

SIX ROOM modern home large lot.
double garage. 25l2 Hawks Ave. ?
miles W. OF Npsilanti off Wash
tenaw Rd.. by owner
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
birthday Dinner

Mrs. Clarence Smith entertained
at IS o'clock dinner saturday eve
ming honoring the second birthday
OF her granddaughter. Sondra Jean
Felze. Guests were: Mrs. Myrtle
Hall and son Robert: Mrs. Barlow
Simonds and granddaughter Joyce
Ann Simonds, Whitaker: Joseph
Felzer and mother. Mrs. Morris
Felzer. and Mrs. Wanda Teuore,
Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-06-02
Auction

COMPLETE HOME furniture. 4Os
s 7th St. Ann Arbor. over 400
antique pieces Thursday June .,
p. N. linn Einnsll. Aucilnnnar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
PAY IL HE'S ABLE

Q-My son is 10 be indicted on
March s. He will have his last
examination on that date. He be-
leves he will have one week from
that date before leaving the city.
We would like 10 know whether
we will have 10 pay his first in
come tax payment or should he
make the payment himself before
leaving Mrs. NJ. G..
All he is financially able he
Is expected to pay the amount
Of tax due.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Income Tax Answers:
Gi|esKdvdndgh
Tells Officer 10
Pdyon Uniform
Income Tax Answers:

If the private feels prosecuted
because he must pay income tax,
he should consider the case OF the
higherup who wears the chevrons,
gold bars and stripes.
The commissioned officer, who
has more income tax problems
than the average travelling sales
man. draws the top pay of the
fighting forces-but pays accord
ingly.
Here is typical case, letter
from L. F. j., a Times reader:
MY husband is a commissioned
officer in the army. He receives
a base pay. longevity (extra pay
for years in service), and allow
ance for rent, food. uniform and
travel. for himself and me. Most
of this comes in one check the
first of each month. The uniform
allowance occurs only once.
II earned $500 during 1912.
Must we include that in his m
come? We want 10 use the short
form II possible.
I'VE do not wish 10 wait until
after the war 10 pay IL; would
rather pay IL quarterly. If we
are moved would we have 10 send
payments back here or pay wher-
ever we are ?"
LONGEVITY Is INCOME
Here Is the answer. from Giles
Kavanagh, collector of Internal
revenue:
"Your husband must report
longevity pay a. income. Food
and rent allowances are not tax
able. Cost OF uniform II not
deductible. nor are travel ex-
penses. You should include the
$500 I'm the return. If gross In
come IL under $4,000. you may
use Form 1904. Send your pay
ments 10 Detroit"
T.. NJ. s.: You may each claim
seven-twelfths for the period
YOU were single. One may claim
fiye-twelfths for the period you
were married. You may file joint
or separate returns. However,
you both must use the same
form.
Worried ID. g: Your personal
exemption would he $1,000.
Mrs. A. Nick. Birmingham:
You may get Victory Tax litera-
ture by writing 10 the Collector
Of Internal Revenue, Victory
Tax Department. Federal Build
ing, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-05
Red Cross Needs-$3, 900, 900!

No, so much when you consider the lives saved, the
families fed, the dyins brought back to lifel Keep
Detroit FIRST Give generously and Vlth all your hearts
for some one you love. NN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
PEOPLE TO CAST
VOTE FOR CHANGE
John ]. Kearney, G. O. P.
Candidate, Makes Final
Closing Appeal

Declaring that the people need
change, Republican mayoralty
candidate John J. Kearney, In O ra-
do address heard last night, ex-
pressed full confidence In O Repuh-
lican victory at the polls today.
His final address OF the campaign
Mr.. Kearney attempted to summar-
lie all the attacks and assertions
brought against the administrator
and summed them up with the dec
laration that the Democrats have
been in power twenty-five years and
the people are going to have a
change"
Mr.. Kearney again aSsailed the
claims Of the administrator that
the city tax rate has been reduced
stating that such claims were false
and that the assessment rate Of the
city has increased at the same time.
He again attacked the pipe line pro-
ject tating that the administration
had no right to claim credit for Its
construction.
"Their claims Of economy, he
said" are not solid claims.
Heard also last night In the ra-
dio appeal to the voters was Mrs.
Sherwood Rowland, nominee for
town clerk on the Republican ticket.
Mrs. Rowland reminded the public
that 1t was their duty TO get out
and vote today In view of the count
less number Of American youths
who were now on foreign soil de-
Tending such rights and privileges.
Also reaffirming Mr.. Kearney's
declaration Mrs. Rowland attacked
the principle Of allowing one party
to stay In office too long.
With such long terms, she said,
there comes sense Of complacen-
cy. Even though some changes are
made In that time and individuals
are elected and appointed who are
honest, there Is bound 10 be Gil IN
heritance Of many unnecessary Of
flee holders and inefficient ones
"The Republican party In this
election-fr the candidate for
Mayor DOWNS pledged to provide
a competent and efficient admins
tration."
Mr.. Kearney In declaring that this
address was his final one Of the
campaign said:
II have endeavored to wage q
clean-cut, dignified campaign. We
have wagcd a campaign on Issues
and not personalities
ITO the workers OF all parties who
have been so faithful In working for
my success, I wish TO extend my
thanks at this time and TO exhort
them to continue to work from ear
ly morning until the polls close at
8 .. m. II you work we will win.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
FEDERAL SAVINGS
LEAGUE TO MEET
DR.. Husband of Waterbury
Listed Among Principal
Speakers

DR.. william H. Husband, execu-
tive Of the local First Federal Saw
ingg g. Loan Association will attend
the Seventh Annual Conference Of
the Northeastern Federal Saw" IS
League In Boston the latter part Of
the week. DR.. Husband recently re-
turned from Ohio where he was
one Of the principal speakers at the
anrual dinner and conference Of the
Ohio Savings Leagu'. Many OF the
principal speakers ct the Boston
conference we're on the same plat
form with the local banker, In Ohio.
Mr.. Lewis r. Gordon OF Atlanta,
president OF the natioral Financial
Advertisers Association, Mrs. SAM
uel I. Rosenman Of New York, chair
man OF the National Committee on
Housing, Inc, Earle s. Draper OF
Washington, d. c., deputy commits
sioner Of the Federal Housing . d.
miristration, Colonel Harold Lee Of
Washington, D. c., genera. counsel
OF the Federal Home Loan Bank
Administration, Verne G. Bonesteel,
chief examiner OF the Federal Home
Loan Bank Administration, and
Walter II. Neaves, president OF the
Federal Home Loan Bank Of Boston,
will address the Seventh Annual
Conference OF the Northeastern
Federal Savings League IN Boston,
Saturday, November 9Th.
Carter K. Ruggles, executive vice.
president OF the League, which COM
prises the Federal savings and loan
associations of New England, In an
nouncing the conference said that
one Of Its major detectives Is to Or
ganize an intensive campaign OF
thrift education that will help to
conserve the huge volume Of con-
sumner buying power now being dis
tributed In war earnings, and pre-
pare for rapid development of new
home building the moment that var
restrictions are lifted.
The conference will be preceded
by private business meeting OF
member associations on Friday eve
ming, November 5th. devoted TO an
nual business OF the League includ-
ing election Of officers and the
formulation OF advertising plans for
the ensuing year. Speakers OF the
conference sessions, Mr.. Ruggles
said, have been chosen because OF
the authoritative counsel they can
contribute 10 the plans OF the Fed
eral associations for meeting the
| unusual thrift and housing prob
lens created by the war. Approx
mately 400 officers and directors OF
the Federal savings and loan asso-
Citations from all parts Of New Eng
land will be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

Thanks to the usual generous CO.
operation of hundreds of school
children the ''Forget-Me-Nots' have
already been carried into many
homes in Waterbury. The youngsters
are also proving efficient statesmen
in their respective neighborhoods
and are causing the public to be
conscious Of the object Of the cam
paign as well as the approach Of
Armistice Day, November 18th.
Originally organized to aid dis
abled American veterans Of World
War No. the local chapter Is now
assisting veterans Of the global war.
Several me-: discharged for injuries
In the present conflict have been
enrolled and their claims for hos
pitalization and compensation are
being rushed along the official chan
nels.
Past Commander James F. Mar
tone Is chairman Of the general
committee OF arrangements. Mrs.
Isabelle Martone, past commander
Of the local D. A. v. auxiliary and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred McMullen are
directing activities at the Victory
House.
BY Armistice day thousands of
Waterburians will be wearing the
familiar little flower which express
gratitude for services rendered..
The following message has been
sent by the Waterbury chapter to
men returning home from the bat
tie areas or camps:
"As Service Officer Of Water
bury Chapter No. 8 Of the Dis
abled American Veterans ! bring
you my cordial greetings and the
greetings Of our organization.
The D. A. v. Is an organization
Of service to disabled veterans. We
are justly proud Of our past rec
ord in that respect and are PLAN
ming to expand 1t for even greater
service In the future.
We offer you the facilities OF
our organization freely and fully
without charge or obligation on
your part. Contact me by phone or
letter at 100 Fairlawn Avenue and
your request will be given prompt
response.
Our constitution provides that
any honorably discharged soldier,
sailor or marine who has a service
connected disability Is eligible to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
SUPERIOR COURT
OPENS, ADJOURNS


Superior court was In session to-
day only long enough for the
sheriff TO utter the opening and
closing "oyeeses" as the single case
assigned failed to furnish business
AT the direction Of James E. NC
knight, court clerk and IN keeping
with court formalities Sheriff James
OIeary opened court and then ad-
journed It until tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. The case scheduled
for today and now to be reassign-
ed Is that OF Contractors Supply
Company, Inc, against Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company
Six cases. including two divorce &C.
lions, have been entered on to-
morrow's docket.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

Second lowest qualified bidder
was the A. Barbaresi Co., Of STRAIT
ford with a submitted bid Of $414,-
700, and third In line was the A. E.
Stephens Co., of Springfield with a
bid evaluated at $419,700.
The bids were opened at a special
meeting held in the city aldermanic
chambers yesterday at p. m. and
were read by William j. Carson site
engineer for such projects and by
Ebert Richmond local architect
who set up the original dJsign and
drawings for the housing units. Bids
were recorded by Frank Robinson
representative Of the F. H. A. from
Boston.
Results Of the bidding were i'm
nediately forwarded by telephone to
the Boston F. H. A. office and 1t Is
expected that the Bridgeport con-
Germ will receive the formal contract
within a day or so. 1t Is learned
from reliable sources that the con-
tract will call for completion Of
The work by rs days.
Three constructions will be set-up
on the already utilized Hamilton
Ave-, project while about 1877 addi-
tional housing units will be erected
on the Porter site. 1t Is understood
that about 20 to rs buildings will be
constructed to contain these units
on the latter site In addition to a
Community house. All buildings will
be a one story height and OF cinder-
new type design, which will blend IN
with the background Of the COM
munity. All structures will be Of a
Temporary nature as the federal rul-
ing states that these building will
be torn down within three years
after conclusion OF the emergency.
Other bidders with their total
estimates. attending yesterdays ses-
sion were, the Yorktown Construc-
ton Co., Of New York city, and the
Anderson Fair Oaks Co., OF E. Hart
ford both with bids OF $422, 900. Also,
the Bush Construction TO-, Of New
York city with a bid Of 1923 TAO; the
Alexander Martinano 81 Vincent
Coconato Co., Of New Rochelle, N.
Y, with O bid Of $459,300; the Rubin
Construction Co.. OF New York city
with q bid Of $462, 228., and the Mer-
rit Bldg. Co., whose bid was esti-
mated at $464,0O
Also In attendance at yesterdays
bid openings beside representatives
OF the various contractors and the
federal officials was Cornelius r.
Maloney, city Controller and chair
man of the local housing commits
sion who represented the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
Sale of Forget-Me-Nots
Now Underway In City
Mayor Formally Inaugurates Campaign Sponsored By
Waterbury Chapter of Disabled American Veterans

The 25th anniversary of the signing of the Armstice
heraded today by the appearance of little blue flowers
of remembrance in tribute to the suffering and sacr
fees of Americas heroes of two World Wars His honor
Mayor John Monagan inaugrated the traditional sale
of the forgemenotS with brief ceremonies at the City
Hall yesterday The Waterbury chapter Disabled Amer
can Veterans sponsoring the campaign has opened head
quarters at the Victory House. where members Of the COM
mittee will be in attendance daily until the close Of the
TNov
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
RARE MOOD

Everyone on the set OF "Old Ac-
quaintance" got a terrific laugh
when Warner Brothers illustrious
star, Bette Davis. paraded around
In Just pajama tops for bedroom
scene. Bette plays 1t for laughs and
will get plenty when audiences see
her.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

membership in the D. A. v. If
you are eligible may ! take this
opportunity to extend to you the
privilege Of membership in our
organization. While you are under
no obligation whatever to take out
membership to secure our services,
we will appreciate having you as
one of US.
Yours In comradeship,
J. P. BARRY,
Service Officer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

The Song Of A Parker Shirt

The Song Of A Parker Shirt
Shows how we'll q Parker shirt de-
serves it - and how quickly
man changes his tune when he
puts on his first Parker.
Many men think a shirt is only
shirt - They forget shirt con
be toiIored as carefully by q shirt
tailor, os suit by hand tailor.
Parker shirts run true to form -
The shirt Of gentlemen = as
Porker shirts hove been known
for three generations.
Parker shirts ore sized seientif-
ieoIly - Fit when first Ioundered
- as we'll as lost laundering -
and stay fit - $3.50 to $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
THE sEvEREsT CRITICS

Prints Of "This Is the Army" are
enroute via Air Transport Service
TO troops overseas through the Joint
efforts Of Warner Brothers and the
U. s. Army Overseas Motion Picture
Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
PATRICK CALVIN,
WIFE, Get GIFTS
Middlesex Street Couple
Celebrate 50th Wedding
Anniversary At Party
WATERVILLE
Correspondent, Alice MacMul-
len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, Nov. 2-Mr. and Mrs.
Patrick Calvin Of Middlesex street
were honored Sunday at party at
the Chase Country club celebrating
their 50th wedding anniversary.
Their five children are Mrs. Har-
old Hughes, Mrs. Jerry Winters,
John, Joseph and seaman Thomas
Calvin.
Several local people entertained
approximately 100 guests. The
couple was presented a purse and
a scrap book composed by Helen
Burns which gave in pictures their
fifty years of marriage.
A large cake decorated the cen
ter Of the table.
Married rs Years
John G.. Silvernail and Irene G..
Silvernail celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary Sunday. The
couple was wed in Hartford &C.
tober 81, 1918. by Rev. Mr.. Ross of
the First Methodist church.
They resided In Thomaston for
seven years, but have since resided
at 1871 Homer street.
Mr.. Silvernail has been an en-
ploye Of the Chase Co. for 81 years.
The Paramount Community club
will hold regular monthly meet
ing tomorrow night In the club
room on Essex avenue at 8 Presi-
dent Frederick Poudin will preside.
Corporal Donald Baker, stationed
in California, spent four-day leave
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Baker.
Seaman third class Raymond
Buckley spent the weekend visit
ing his parents.
Mrs. Seiferman Of Thomaston
avenue was recently discharged
from the hospital.
The Viewers Of st. Paul's church
will hold Halloween party to-
morrow at the parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
HOW ABOUT 1T, BILL?

When George Riley, the comic in
Warner Brothers Rhapsody in
Blue" took off his false nose after
number, he said, whey, I wonder
how w. G. Fields can wear one Of
these all the timer"