davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

CLEVELAND PARK.
SPACIOUS HOME ON LARGE LOT.
Owner, leaving city, offers a handsome
residence of spacious proportions at A
price less than its assessed value Entire
mouse IN excellent condition, recently re-
living room 5x30. dining room 1Sx2o
lovely 1ncloSed sun porch, unusually large
lot, high elevation. A remarkably good
value At SlS;95o. For details call Mr..
Burr, WO. 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
HOUSES UkFURkISHEp.

WooDRIDGE-AvAIL FEB. Goth; 6
rms; bath, 2 open porches. lge. lot garage.
OIL heat: 2 blks. to school and cars: SO
per month. Call NO 1908 OF inquire
1881 r. I. ave ne
S250--NEW Def. BRICK IN RESTRICTED
community Five bedrooms 3i2 baths,
paneieo den, rec. room, 2 hrepiaces,
screened porch. Gear garage THOS l.
PHILLIPS 35ls Conn. Wo 1900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
HOUSES FOR SALE.

4 BEDROOM SEMI-DET. IN D c. $4,000.
Ai1or r. h h,4 IN immaculate condition,
entrance hall; porch on front, . big ones
on rear; stge. attic; Scar garage One OF
RIPLEY feE hs sH f95 s Esen in 81 RfwT
s7.950-MoDERN Def. BRICK. 4 BED
rooms, oil INV h, cleo refs; lot l0Ox23o
# Just over Dist. line, Sc. Cali REALTY
ASSOCIATES. Elk. 1922 until Q pm.
b NEAR cd RoGK CT, GREaK PARK PET
a corner lot. Second floor has three excel
lent lent bedrooms bedrooms Two baths. Third floor has
!lsyatory on lst floor Screened porch,
I TTos bult pH1r ga are Price 81 $50
pm. 25is Conn W. '0OO 0"'' .
a t.i REAL BARGAIN BAR, AND IMMEDIATE POS
on F st. ne Phone Atlantic OS41
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY; :! HOUSES,
6 f9Ene sto pf eth en snd o1 S. aTser
service must sell quickly. OR 216o,
NEAR ALEXANDF1A---5-ROOM 2-STORY
a ace ss95 pqrsn hy n epacs
SOLD, HAVE ONE MORE, POSSESSION
z, 5sths !. q gil 5s sG center hal; s1s5oS
$3.50 until . pm. ~ Eye d. N'N' d.
NEARLY NEW FIVE-RoOM BRICK HOME,
mus se66 e fn,d fhll o hoqse is PRICED right and
E Fest WA 917S. or WAPLE & JAMES,
NEAR WASHINGTON CATHEDRAL-A
act. brick with 5 bedrooms, 8 baths, sleep
ing porch, garage. Washington's finest
Lyon, EN-, 1870. with THos. L. PHI il,
EIGHTH ST. NEAR, EAST CAPITOL
I'm, 4 6edrms, b tn full basement with
S saSg S"93o. F; M. PRATT CO, Ma
nos!: eyes. RA. 4231 or IA. 1854
off 5s@$ s MoNTAG Bd;d ST st.. NY. Half BLOCK
bedrms, baths reere ation' rm lm5 new
house condition; gear garage Open tr, Sun Sun,
Or IA IA. nv 5Ss4. Ma $685. eyes, RA. 1921
s675oa---MoDERN 5-RooM BRICK ROW.
near 9Th and Kennedy StS. n.w,-H W h,
sue cs REAL REALr9 Y A tSS afg1 Ess
1872 until . pm. 1''' -'"
1 1St-F sI1nI pen !. BEDRoMs UP, $50.
ing fireplace, h w. heat; level lot with
iaf &C. s jss aoz SDsfs Yqy IL shs home
Even. silver Spring oe6 5S-f AA l. 'h 'o'9'
I TERA st NY Y E s5S5
81 20 HRoKERs PRo STha9FHi H EEHfh;
BRICK COLONIAL, GOOD CONDITION:
neat.
Get: garage. Just north of Sherman Circle.
- 300; terms THOS. L. PHILLIPS, WO.
I4o0 until pm. 351s Conn.
KENWOOD - NEW STONE-AND- FRAME
house in this exclusive section: Z rooms,
ia baths den and lsyatory on first floor;
recreation room. maids room and bath;
lear garage, large corner lot; on bus line;
reasonable price. SAMUEL E. BOGLEY,
WI $500.
VACANT--4th ST. NE. NEAR K-e RMS.
AND BATH NEW GAS HOT-wATER
heating plant, Gear garage new paper
PRICE. 81 $50 Substantial cash payment
Call NJ. B. WEAVER, WO 4944 or WAPLE
& JAMES. INC. DI 3345
500--DETACHED GOOD NV Lo-
cation; 70 rms 9 baths, garage, auto.
4 W n; $500 cash. $50 mo- McDEVITT.
BY OWNER; GROOM WHITE BRICK
house, attached garage screened porch.
fuli basement and maids bath; near school
ana ouS INES, conY. to Cancer Institute
aho Navy Medical Center. OIL. 1857
- RITTENHOUsE ST, JUST OFF N.
Gapitol-Lovely new location Detached.
Furnished or unfurnlshed rms, Law. on
ate possession. Owner leaving town Di-
rectlons 10 reach: New Hampshire ave to
D,iStrlct line. left block. left another block,
PAUL p STONE, REALroR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

ArTRAcTIvELY FURN. SPACE IN SUITE,
with Secretarial and P B. X. telephon.
service; conveniently located once BUILDING.
National 1899
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
HOUSES FURNISHED

CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-1l-ROOM =
PAN PAN 5r,ck' $500 monthly. FULTON r
S.S 0r6C 10y, owner l4"7 Eye ST. NV, DI.
643 25th ST. SOUTH, ARLINGTON. Va
Groom BUNGALOW. key at 626 26th ST.
south, Arlington.
SEM1-DETACHED 5-ROoM BRICK . BED
rooms; tue bath, gas heat; well furnished ;
near BUS; 500 month. ~ Forester ST ,
on Nlchols ave. 1900 block. Elk 3223
90 MIN. TO CAPITOL--BEAUTIFUL MOD
ern estate. nearby Md; compl. furn. Diet
prick mouse, scar gar, serv. qua rters, etc ;
VII match Us. anything on market; refs /,
sou mo. Wa 63G6 or Elk. 7036 Ext. 211l.
COMPLETELY FURN 7-RM AND BATH
home IN best Northeast neighborhood
Sl30; fine home. Ii. O1o9; evenings,
Rh. $3.50.
COUPLE WANTED TO SHARE HOME, ALL
fsciities wife unemployed, no children;
$50 mo Call alter pm. WA 1910
WOODBRIDGE. d. CT RMS, GLASSED-
IN sleeping porch. semi-detached; garage
close TO school. stores and bus. completely
furnished, 500 per month Call North
1908 or inquire 1881 R. /. ave. ne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

A detached center-entrance brick home
on a large wooded lot with s rooms. ] u
paths. located in a new section Just a short
distance to transportation, schools and
stores. $500 cash payment and mod
crate monthly payment will buv this brand
new home. Call ME-. l43 until q pm
]. WESLEY RICH ANAN PEAL TOP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

NEAR SUITLAND-6-ROOM HOUSE 8
bedrooms. bath. full basement, modern,
cltylike facilities electric refrigerator,
porch garage, chicken house, almost 4
acres Of land tillable. 100-ft. front right
able persons working in Suitland Direc-
lions. Go out Marlboro pike to Meadows
School and u mile beyond to sign on
house on right. Phone Marlboro BOLIVIA
after pm, for further information.
Terms by owner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
S7.5OO-BUNGAIOW

New, large, 7-rm Colonial white brick.
close to bus: exceptionally well built;
large screened porch, recreation room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

Other Classified Ads. on
Poee lab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
4 I : III Z C, BRICK HOME.

4-EEDROOM BRICK HOME
CLOSE-IN NV. LOCATION-ss
Attractive Colonial brick, / square from
car line, near grade and high schools. 5
rms on first floor. hot-vater heat with
electric blower on furnace Exceptionally
large, back yard with garage Just COM
pletely redecorated throughout Vacant
immediate possession.
Phone Mr.. Peck. IA 5522
, SHANNON g. LUCHS CO,
1n0S II ST W IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT Cont.

GRIN. HOUSE, WITHIN . MILES OF
American Univ; naval oficer formerly
Harvard professor. Ii. 50S5. after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-15

1908 H St. NV Ma. e345.
.2-FAMILY APT. EMI-DETACHED.
rooms, bal tn. each; good NV. location
rem one :,n I'VE IN other for nothing block
10 sell. McDEVITT. RA. 4422
MT. RAINIER BUNGALOW,
dition; Five full-sized rooms, fireplace
with 4 windows, space for !, rooms. lot
5ox250: excellent garden soil. Call MR..
FOSTER, WA. 917S or DI, 3346.
LYNNHAVEN, VA
Years od thoroushiy m es ie and 'n oWneT
cared cared for Direct TRANSFORMATION to PEN
OPPORTUNITY. BETHEL. 81. 500.
GEORGETOWN
If IT'S GEORGETOWN PROPERTY
CALL THE HENRY CLAY CO., MI $500
LOVELY CAPE COD BRICK BUNGALOW
and Walter Reed Hospital Annex at Forest
Glen. Living room with fireplace, dining
room with built-in cabinets. electric kitch-
en-, side porch; 2 bedrooms, nursery and
bath upstairs; basement toilet; auto h.
VII; priced at $3.50 for quick sale; terms
SUBURBAN REALTY sH. 41sl.
3-BEDRooM BRICK COLONIAL. NEAR
Spring; built-in garage finished recreation
room, side porch slate roof, auto gas heat
beautiful wooded lot: close to bus and
stores: price. slo,95o; $1,000 cash. bal
SUBURBAN REALTY CO. sH. 4l61.
BARNABY WOODS,
$500 block Of .Barnaby st.-Close to bus
line, detached brick, s rooms. 2 baths, 2
foot depth lot: large screened porch. BY
appointment: price. s14.S50,
OLIVER T. CARR. MA. 1858.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
First Conviction In
Arrest Of Alleged
VioIator Of Rules
With Conduct Of School Children During
Surprise Alert

Alfred Pelletier 20, 3 willard
street, who was arrested yesterday
during the city's test alarm when he
refused to take shelter, was fihed
$500 and costs by Judge T. =. Con-
way In city court this morning.
Patrolman Thomas Dodds testified
that he told Pelletier to take cover
three times before arrested him.
Pelletier said that he was III and
did not want to stand during the
alarm, and that he was heading for
his parked car when the officer ar
rested him.
The above conviction is interpret
ed as proof Of the vigilance Of local
official authorities during such air.
raid drills. II Is being urged by
the officials, also, tEat the general
public cooperate more fully In the
matter Of leaving their automobiles
during such tests. Yesterdays raid
saw O great many such drivers re-
main In their vehicles. Air-raid
wardens have not stressed this mat
ter too much because Of the fact
that they are aware when such an
RlarmF is q practice one and not a
real one, and have taken into con-
sideration the various contingencies
that enter into the picture when
motorists are required to abandon
their cars during such practice tests.
In the event Of real alarm 1t Is
self-evident that cooperation on the
part Of all would be the keynote OF
public conduct, and raid authorities.
James J.. Curtin, chief air-raid
warden, who yesterday witnessed the
conduct Of the children at briggs
school, accompanied by Mayor John
q. Monagan and Deputy Supt. Fred
Hickey, stated today that he was
highly pleased with what he saw and
what has been reported to him as
regards the manner In which chill
dren Of other schools handled them
selves. As the primary purpose Of
the statewide raid had been to
observe the methods used in handl-
ang children In schools, Waterbury's
showing OF yesterday was an exem-
plary one.
Although the turn out Of civilian
defenDe volunteers was light during
yesterdays events It was stated that
1t was not unexpectedly 80. mas
much as IL Is necessary TO take into
consideration that a great many Of
the people who formerly were avail
able Sor such "A hour manning of
the services, are now working odd
hours In local industries and else
wherQ
On the whole Mr.. Curtin and other
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
NOON CLUB BILLS
SCOVTLL SPEAKER
Edward H. Davis Guest at
Meeting Sunday; Social
Action ParIeys

Edward n. Davis. statisticlan Of
the scoviil Manufacturing Com
papy, viii be the guest speaker at
the Sunday meeting Of the Second
Congregational church Noon Club
In the chapel at ii:46 a. m. His sub
ject will be What Of Tomorrow's
Peace?'
Miss Helen Haugh, chairman Of
the Committee for Social Action in
the Second church, has arranged for
series Of weekly meetings where
members and friends Of this church
may gather, invite their neighbors,
and talk about our common aims
Discussions will be based upon the
six Pillars Of Peace as formulated
by the Federal Council Of Church.
es. Meetings will be held Wednes-
day evening as follows: october 10:
80 Pine Street-Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
ert w. Lowell; October 20: 5 Sands
street-Mrs. Aaron A. Benedict:
October "a; ITS Grove street-Mrs.
Arthur r, Kimball; November 8: 40
Randolph avenue-Mr. and Mrs.
Stephen T. Crane; November 10:
Church.
The Brownie Troop Of the Second
Church will not meet next week
due to Columbus Day and schools
will be closed.
The Naugatuck Valley Associa-
ton meeting will be held at the
Bunker Hill Congregational Church
Sunday afternoon and evening Oc-
tober "a. Also, at the same time,
the Rally of the Naugatuck Valley
Pilgrim Fellowship will be held at
Bunker HI.
The Evening Department will
meet Tuesday evening, October 10
with the Ways and Means Commit
tee in charge.
The first meeting Of the Church
Aid will be held Wednesday, Octo-
Der l3 with covered dish luncheon
at ! o'clock and sewing meeting at
2 o'clock.
The first intermediate Choir Re.
hearsal will be held Sunday eve
ming at 6:45 p. m. in the work room.
Pilgrim Fellowship meets at 4:30
p. m. Sunday for business, social
and supper hour.
There are four names to be added
to the Second church list Of young
people away at schools and colleges:
Miss Clarice Claps, University Of
Connecticut.
Miss Edith Day, Waterbury Hos
pital School of Nursing.
Donald Haude, Cornell University.
Kenneth Winchester, Wilbraham
Academy.
Attendance list on Children's
Sunday.
First Fall meeting Of the Mr.. and
Mrs. Club will be held october 20.
This will be Halloween Party with
q covered dish supper ct $50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08

ton, were $iO,44e,500 - or an
amount Of Sl0,o25 over the bond
limitation. However, II was stated
that since July LIST to date, suf-
ficient bonds have been paid off to
put city outstanding bonded debt
(subject to linltation) under the
5 per cent required by statute. It
Is believed that this Is the first time
In many years that the city has at
tanned such q status.
City Treasurer Serge Belanger
In his report to the board at yes
terday's meeting, stated that Of the
original deposit Of the city In the
old Merchants Trust Co., which
totaled 100000, all but $4,000 Of
this amount has been collected
(The recent dividend, from this
source, received by the city In the
amount Of 16,3S7.99 Is included in
this estimate) City Treasurer Be-
LANCER stated that he had been In
formed by the banks receiver that
the city viii collect approximately
another $4,000 In the future which
will mean that the loss suffered
on the entire account viii be but
$2l 900, or about per cent, before
final liquidation. AS against exigen-
cies Of this type the city carries q
reserve Of $4,000 to meet this par
ticular loss as against q possible loss
of % per cent.
Among The trainers considered
and acted upon at yesterdays regu-
lar meeting were requests from
Brookside for q transfer Of $3.50 into
the forage supplies item; tax COL
lector request for transfer Of $500,
for office expenses, and q transfer
In the engineering department for
$500 for travelling expenses. This
latter item Is to defray the expenses
Of the inspectors on the dams and
the like who are paid on o mileage
rate.
Also requested was q transfer from
the registrar Of voters office
amounting to $l,l9l, to be trans
ferred from contingent appropria-
ton to temporary salaries. This
is to cover the cost Of the pay In
crease planned for the moderators
who will officiate In the coming
elections and for the chief modera-
tors. Their pay for the days work
has been increased for the chief
moderators from $l2 to SIS and for
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08

up to June 80, as against budget
appropriations amounting 10 $3.50
1891. The total estimated budget
revenues for 1913 (the total OF the
two latter figures) had been origin
ally set-up as $685., 824.00. Figures
in this general fund summary also
showed that bank deposits and pet
ty cash funds amounted to S2,764,-
148, against which there showed
liabilities Of $479,640.
Current Taxes
It was likewise pointed out by Mr.
Olsen that as Of the above date the
city has realized 81 percent Of the
current taxes estimated in the bud
get as compared with an "a percent
figure for 1912. This proves itself
as substantial figure In relation To
previous figures in the past.
Further generalized summaries re-
ported to the board at yesterdays
meeting listed the Water fund show
ing unrealized budget revenues Of
$296,85l, with unexpended balances
Of appropriations Of $685. 800. Total
estimated budget revenues for this
fund had been set at $73l, $50. Cash
In banks and petty cash for this
item listed $9o,838 available as
against liabilities Of 1881.
Figures relating to the Sewer fund
listed $i39 43l in cash in banks as
against liabilities of $l,737. Similar
figures pertinent to the Sidewalk
fund showed $l6,595, In cash de-
posits In banks as against nabili-
ties Of SCAT.
OF added interest was the report
that as of June 80, 81 per cent Of
the estimated revenue from delin-
quent taxes has been collected as
compared with 46 per cent as
against last year.
Yesterdays report showed the
city's bonded debt totaling $751;
894,500 of which 5000, 900 was wa.
ter bonds. This figure includes ST.
485,0 900 issued for the second pipe
line and dam, which under state
statutes must be included in deter
mining the city's bond limitation
Of per cent.
Statute Observed
Under statute law, the city's bond
limitation, after taking credit FOL
water bonds specifically excluded
amounted to $10,438,574 while total
bonds, outstandig, subject to linita.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08

the noderators from 90 TO el2. The
original amount set up In the budget
for these costs, before the pay raise
was fact, amounted TO 92,45e.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
MEN II SERVICE
(PWB Pool Picture from owl from NEA)

fore coming here for a Through re-
Gently he was treated at the Brook.
Ign Naval hospital for buns sus-
tanned while In action at Guadal.
canal.
Cyril w. Mellette Of 90 Nelson
avenue has completed, basic training
at the Great Lakes Training Station
at Great Lakes, III.
Franklyn Danen of 800 Pine street
has been promoted to first lieu
tenant at Barksdale, La. The son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Danen, he has
been In the service since October II,
194l.
Robert e. LANCE of 1877 Lockhart
avenue Is serving In the South Pa
cific area with O Naval unit. He Is
an aviation radioman third class.
Sergeant Paul Pelletier Of 20 West
Liberty street has been assigned for
advanced training at Salt Lake City,
Utah. He recently completed q
course at the Army Air Forces mech
anics school at Amarillo, Texas.
Francis r. Julien, IL woodlawr
terrace has graduated from the
Naval Training school (Diesel) a
the University Of Illinois at Urbana
Ill, with Q rating Of fireman frs
class.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
"Teetotaler," e,
Fined 500 For
Drunken Driving

Samuel Davis, 7S, "a Fourth
street, was fined 500 and costs.
$50 RENTED on q charge Of
drunken driving by City Court
Judge T. e. Conway this morning.
Davis was arrested on Septem-
Der IS by Motor Patrolman Wal
ter Ogrisek on complaint Of Mrs.
George Sheldrlck, ~ Fourth
street, who said O truck operated
by Davis Jumped the sidewalk In
front Of her house, ana then back.
ed across the street and knocked
down q picket fence In front Of
Davis home. Oiilcer O'Grlsek tes-
tilted that Davis told him he had
had q couple Of drinks. Lieutenant
Barney Burns testified that Davis
was intoxicated when Ofiicer
0'Grlsek brought him TO the sta.
ton.
Defense Attorney George Lynch
produced o number Of witnesses
who declared Davis had never
used liquor. However, Judge Con.
way held that the testimony
proved Davis had been intoxicated
on the night In question.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08

Five graduates OF Catholic Univer-
sity in one family are now In the
army or naval services, according
to word just received by the univer-
sity. They are the sons Of DR.. and
Mrs. M. J. Morrisey Of West Hart
ford, Conn. Gerard and william
Morrisey are naval nentenants; Paul
and Richard Morrissey are in the
army air forces, and Robert Norris
sey is attending an officers candi-
dates school for the Marines at
Paris Island. All five Morrissey
Brothers are well known In Water
bury.
Kenneth r. Walker, son Of Mrs.
Julia Brown Of 80 Waterville street,
Is enrolled In an aviation ordnance
course at Memphis, Tenn. He en-
tered the Marine Corps last March.
Michael J. Montague Of Water
town has been promoted to corporal
according to latest word received
here. In the service o year and q
half he is now stationed with an
Army unit In the South Pacific.
Seaman John Stevens Of 10 Capi-
toll avenue, who returned recently
from sea duty, Is taking q course on
sub -chasers ct Miami, Fla.
Earl J. Reilly Of $40 North Main
street has completed preliminary
training at the Naval station at
Sampson, N. Y.
Sergeant clifford J. Stowe Of "a
Wooster avenue has completed a
furlough here and has returned to
Paine Field, Wash.
Arthur w. Bailey Of SO Niagara
street has been assigned &c" advance
ed aviation cadet training to Stock
ton Field, Calf.
Wayne w. Sargent has been pro-
NOTED to captain at Fort Devens,
Mass. He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Sargent Of 893 North Main
street and is married to the former
Elaine Meiklen1 Of Meriden.
Aviation Cadet Edward w. Evans
Of "a Scott avenue has started pilot
training at Jackson, Miss. He Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J.
Evans.
Frank DePaolo Of "a Bidwell street
has been promoted to private first
class at Fort Fisher, N. @. He Is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas De-
Paolo.
Aviation Cadet Earle Hartley Of
Thomaston has been assigned to
Lakeland, Fla, for primary flight
training.
william L. Hapke Of 2S7 Hill
street has completed q course at the
Coast Guard motor machinist school
at Groton. A fireman second class,
he received basic training at the
Manhattan Beach Training Station.
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Corporal Frank M. Lazeski Of l44S
North Main street has resumed
Marine duties at QuaEtico, Va Be-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
NEWS
CHURCHES

Rev. and Mrs. Raymond A. Dud-
ley, missionaries in India, were
guests at the annual fall reception
at the Second Congregational
church last evening.
A musical program included solos
by @. Wayne Clark, baritone soloist
at the Second church, and Miss Ar
lene Bauder, contralto, accompanied
by Mrs. William G. Russell, and in
strumental selections by the Trio
Imperial, comprised Of Mrs. Rus
sell, Bertha Cady and Mrs. Bronze
Lucas. Refreshments were served
by the social committee Of the Wo-
mems association Of the church.
Very Rev. Arthur F. McKenny,
former assistant to the late Rev.
DR.. John N. Lewis at st. Johns
Episcopal church here and present
dean Of Chris Church Cathedral,
Hartford, is attending the Protes-
tant Episcopal church convention in
Cleveland, Ohio, this week.
Rev. Thomas g. Lawrence of Bos-
ton discussed The Christology of
the Bible at the Advent Christian
church on Cherry street last eve
ming.
Christ laid aside personal glory
and became q man." Mr.. Lawrence
said. Because Of this fact 1t was
possible for Him to die on the
Cross. Because He was God incar-
nate the grave could not hold Him.
He came forth and He Is now exal-
ted at Gods right hand. Soon He
will come resplendent IN the power
Of His glory and be acknowledged as
Lord"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08
POLISH CLUBS
PLACE ON TICKET

A meeting Of the Polish-America
Citizens club will be held tonight
to draft an appeal to Mayor John
s. Monayan, 20 be presented by the
clubs president, John T. Sterling,
asking that the Democratic party
officials meet with representatives
Of the club for the purpose Of nam
ing a person of Polish extraction as
Democratic candidate for the board
Of alderman.
1t Is understood that tie above
plans win he contested when O
group listed as the Polish American
Democratic club and made UP of
many members Of the former Or
ganization will name William Paw.
lick as candidate to be carried n
the city Democratic ticket In the
coming election.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08

offlcials stated that they were pleased
with yesterdays raid inasmuch as II
was surprise test and was con-
Quoted at time when people were
engrossed In various duties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-08

City's Financial
Picture Outlined


Presenting the general financial picture Oh the city as
Of June 30th Thorvald E. Olsen city budget director
reported yesterday to the board of finance that the city
had realized SO per cent of its estimated budget revenues
up to June S0th as compared with 81 percent the same
date, 1912 Summarizing the general fund, unrealzed
toaled So with monies exnanned