davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
MUDDERS
and FOLDERS
BETWEEN RACES

BETWEEN RACES
Bobby Cicero, crack horse
photographer for the Morning
Telegraph and Daily Racing
Form, is in a naval hospital at
Portsmouth, Va. Bobby Joined
the Navy as a Specialist last
Autumn and has been doing
reconnaissance flying off one
of Uncle Sans big "flat-tOps"
Retirement of Memory Book
to the Louisiana Farm of Har-
old Clark will sadden many a
race goer. Memory Book, a
one time stakes winner, was
noted for his charging finishes
in distance races. Trainer
Moody JOlley used to say that
he was a $1,000 platter on a
fast track but in the mud he
moved up to $4,000 and $4,000
company. Twenty-Five horses
went to the post in the fourth
race at Jamaica last Tuesday,
all twO-year-olds. But most
interesting was the fact that
four Of them were sons, among
the first, of the 1887 Triple
Crown winner, War Admiral.
Dave Alexander, turf writer
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07

ling sales in 1885 for $500 and,
perhaps also, because he is an
older brother to Andy X, the
zig-for-zaz stakes runner OF
great prominence several sea-
sons ago. Anyhow, the point of
all tins is that Royal Flush was
a long-shot, about 20 to l in the
betting, and a much longer shot
for her breeder Mrs. Amory
Haskell.
1t isn't often that the winner
Of a stakes race at an import
ant track has so little to COM
mend her in her pedigree. Her
sire, Knave High, had never
won q race and only started
three times; her dam, Royal
Transport, had never even
been raced and neither had her
second dam, which, in ordinary
terms, would mean her mothers
mother. Royal Flush, although
no longer owned by Mrs. Has
kell (she sold her as a yearling
for $400., was the first horse
bred in New Jersey to win a
stakes race in that state since
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
Engineer Soldiers

100 Engineer soldiers can
erect and have ready for use
a newly developed portable
hangar 1870 wide, 40 high and
1850 long in a little less than
IL hours.
Engineer soldiers, during a
flood in the Upper Mississippi
Valley, rescued 6,150 residents
Of the inundated area as we'll
as 10000 cattle and countless
poultry
A battalion of Engineer SOL
diers at SAT-, Morocco, on No
vember s, 1912, moved $4,000
tons of equipment for invasion
units Of which they were a
part, 1t took them only four
and one-half hours to complete
this Job. In addition, they op-
Grated a railroad, supervised
port operations, and guarded
Axis prisoners.
Engineer soldiers In Africa
are laying a pipeline to trans
port oil to the combat zone in
a successful effort to alleviate
the necessity for using trucks
consuming gasoline and wear
ing out tires. Lines in opera
ton are more than so miles in
length.
Engineers Of the Army have
constructed in this country
more than 5000 installations
amounting to better than
ten billion dollars. This is
the greatest military building
program in history.
Engineers in theaters of OPP
erations now have water pur-
flying units that will distill
pure water from the sea. Ii
100000 gallons of salt water
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07

lion Knave High will produce
winners even though both of
them were never able to be
there first in a race.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
Q. p. A. News
NEW CHIEF TALKS RIGHT

CHESTER BowLEs, new gen.
eral manager Of the once Of
Price Administration, starts his
new Job as though he means
business.
THE o. P. A." he declared
must be willing at all times
to stand up against selfish pres
sures. Every industrial profiteer,
every farm product Spectator,
everyone who wants a bigger
share than his neighbor, would
like to see the O.P.A. wiped out
tomorrow. Whenever it serves
their interests, they will diStort
the facts"
Bowles, an advertising man,
learned his way around price
control and rationing as OP.A.
director for Connecticut. He
comes to Washington with the
Endorsement Of organized labor
Of that state.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07

Have you tried Fresh Lemon Dat
meal Cookies with cooling lemonade
when the weather is warm and
your spirits need a lift? Well,
it's a two-some worth repeating
often throughout the summer
months for its refreshing healthful
qualities provide a taste thrill
irresistible to young and old.
It's economical to serve these
refreshments, too, because each
lemon does double duty. After
grating the waxy-textured yellow
lemon peel to use as an important
ingredient in the cookies, the
juice from these lemons may be
extracted for preparing the lemon
ade and, likewise. the lemon peel
used as cookie decorations may be
secured from juice extracted
lemons.
Lemons have long been known
for their health protecting vita
minis B and G and during hot
weather this latter vitamin is most
important to obtain in large guam
titles for it is the vitamin that
helps to counterfeit fatigue and is
rapidly lost from body tissues
when exposed to high temperatures.
So because vitamin G cannot be
stored in the body, 1t must be
provided daily with special en-
phasis on large quantities when the
thermometer rises and cooling
lemonade is a delightful way TO
increase the intake Of vitamin c.
Lemonade is beverage even a
child can prepare. For each per-
son extract the Juice from one
lemon. Add sugar to taste and stir
to dissolve. Add one cup water
and serve ever ice in a large glass.
Garnish with lemon slices and
maraschino cherries or with fresh
cherries, berries or mint sprigs,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07

Leg Film a creamy leg lotion
as becoming as sheer silk hos
iery. Made to order in all the
tan shades to match your COM
plexiOn. All ingredients are
harmless. 6 or. size soc; large
size 100. Sturgis Chemical Co.,
64S-64s-A Shawmut ave, opp.
Kendall ST.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1943-08-07
THEY ALSO SERVEl"

the revival of the Thoroughbred
sport there year ago. And Mrs
Haskell, far from being sorry
for having sold Royal Flush, is
delighted, for this unheralded
little runner has won six races,
been second four times and
third three times and earned
$12,8S0. for owner Vincent CT
cero.
Mrs. Haskell's compensation
is that she she knows her stall
, 1943-09-02

natives on the various gov
Binent agencies, the cooperation
1.-THE leaders of all CLIO local
Dpns has been splendid.
lfhe .CIO in Dayton has the
Function of leading the way in
lbs hat we have made in the
lmotion of respect and har-
''nious relations for our organ
ltion in many fields outside of
ior. The council has success
fly placed representatives on all
Iioning boards, selective service
ards, the War Manpower Com
Ittee, and in fact every agency
government that affects the
man and woman. Council
'adhering strictly to the policies
'tlined by national CLIO, and in
our complete support to a
n-the-war program is making
Fps in the political protection of
CIO membership.
The fight that is being waged
the workers of the nation
a reactionary Congress de-
|ands the organized resistance of
cry member. That is why your
luncil continually urges you to
'th register and vote in order
at our hard-won gains may not
!; destroyed. That is why Labor
s.y takes on new meaning this
lar in that it means we must
new our fight to make it a day
recognition of the rights of
lie working men and women.
, 1943-09-02
The
BUG"

3 talk of the absentee, who
won't work in the shop,
b say they are responsible for
the men who 60 over the top;
it how about the management,
who won't furnish the work,
is a crying shame, the job that
they will shirk.
bu read all the poems, about the
"Abenstee Bub,"
1T management won't do any
thing, they only shrug;
he workers sit all day, with
nothing to do,
1t how about the management,
are they tried and true?"
It's stop all this prittle-prattle,
we've got a job to do,
It's be a "home front soldier"
don't leave it for a few.
1T we don't want to hear about
the Absentee Bug thing,
btiI all our arrangements get
into the swing.
, 1943-09-02
othews Urges
Action
BY Y MATHEWS,
President CLIO Council

am particularly proud of the
k that has been done by the
] Council during the later part
p42 and the year of 1943 thus
In the placing of CLIO rep
, 1943-09-02

IA contribution of 81 will deaden
i'm during one operation on a
Sdier in Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
St. Joseph Alumnae
To Meet Saturday

The st. Joseph College Alumnae
Association will hold It's annual re-
union on Saturday at the College.
A luncheon at one o'clock will be
followed by business meeting at
three o'clock.
Miss Mary M. Forth president,
will receive the class OF 1913 as
members OF the Association, at a
Tea IN Mercy Hall at four O'Clock.
Dr. l.. f. Gosselin Of Swanton
w., who will be the principal
speaker at the luncheon, has chosen
as his subject "The Light OF the
World" In which talk he will dis
cuss the place OF the Catholic
alumna In the present world, Or.
Gosscln, who will also deliver the
baccalaureatc address Sunday MORN
Ing at the college, as president Of
ST. Michaels Junlorate In Swanton,
Miss Beatrice M. Cashin Of West
Hartford Is chairman OF Alumnae
Gay, and assisting her are Miss
Katherine M. Fitzmorris Of Hart
ford, In charge OF the luncheon, and
Miss Marcia l.. Gillett OF West
Hartford, chairman Of the commit
tee arranging for the tea.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Personal

Miss Margaret Fenske Of North
Main street and Miss Dorothy ES-
pclin OF Greenbow street have re-
turned from vacation at Sea Is
land, Georgia.
Miss Adrienne Cantor Of Farm
ington avenue will spend the next
three months at Tuscaloosa, Ala
bama.
Miss Dorothy Butler Of East Farm
street is spending few weeks at
her home before returning TO con-
tinue her studies under the acceler-
ated program at Albertus Magnus
College In New Haven.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Birming-
ham OF Cheshire announce the
birth OF daughter on May 30 at
81. Mary's Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. G. Shee OF Coun-
try Club Road arc registered AT
the Essex House In New York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Mrs. George Wedge
Hostess To Society

Mrs. George Wedge Of Wood
street entertained the Women's So
ciety OF Christian Service Of ST.
Pauls Methodist church at her
home yesterday afternoon. Mrs. H
M. Sutherland presided at the bus
mess meeting, and Mrs. David Wood
led the devotional.
Ms. Walter j. Oldroyd was APP
pointed corresponding secretary,
and Ms. Gustave Yackel, assistant
corresponding secretary. The next
meeting will be held Oh June 10 at
the home OF Mrs. Gustave Yackel
OF Walnut street.
The other members attending were
Mrs. August Paul, Mrs. Gustave
Yackel, Mrs. Wilson Miller, ST.,
Mrs. John Brecbuhler Mrs. William
Chicvk, Mrs. David Jones, Mrs.
Edith Brown, Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mrs.
Henry Kuntz, Mrs. Robert Buick,
Mrs. John Moshier, Mrs. Louis II.
Higgins, Mrs. Eugene Gaylor, Mrs.
Albert Irwin. Mrs.l Theodore Kirsch,
Mrs. Lewis Sage and Mrs. William
Magee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Parties Fete
Rita Pengard

Villa Maria Lodge entertained
Miss Rita B. Perigard of East Lib
erty street at dinner party last
evening at Harmon's Restaurant.
The bride-to-be was presented with
a mahogany coffee table.
Those attending were: Miss Cecile
A. Frechette, Mrs. Josephine Houle,
Mrs. Alevxina LaVallee, Mrs. Eu-
genie Phaneuf, Mrs. Marie Louise
Pepin, Mrs. Alma D. Cyr, Miss
Leona A. Frechette. Mrs. William
Brousseau, Miss Jeannette L. FIRE.
Ghetto, Miss Yvette LaVallee, Miss
Rita LaVallee, Miss Camille B. FIRE.
Ghetto, Miss Lillian BredoW, Miss
Ida Demers, Miss Helen Bredow
Miss Rita st. Jean, Miss Yvette
Forth;
Miss Doris M. Caouette, Miss
Claire Houle, Miss Laura Perigard,
Miss Anita Houle, Mrs. Lucille Thi-
bault, Mrs. Beatrix Beck, Miss Dora
Perigard, Miss Therese Dansereau,
Miss Bertha Hamel, Miss Francine
LaRiviere, Miss Irene Perigard, Miss
Germaine Dansereau, Miss Florence
Boisvert, Miss Irene Dumouchel,
Miss Monique Jacob, Mrs. Aurore
Belleville, Mrs. Cecile Shoemaker;
Her associates In the main Of
flee of the Scovill company hon.
ored Miss Perigard on Tuesday
evening at the Copper Room Of the
Hotel Elton.
She was presented with silver
service. Those present included:
Mrs Josephine Perry, Miss Sue
Maunzell, Miss Mary Nelson, Miss
Lillian Morris, Miss julie Stack, Mrs
Kay Descoteaux, Miss Connie Greco,
Miss May Sweeney, Mrs. Mary f.
Egan, Miss Edna r. HOLMAN, Miss
Mary Morley, Joseph Tamborini
Herman Rehm, Miss Kitty Nc
Nally, Miss Anne Griffin, Miss Fun
Ice Claffcy, Miss F. villa Bristol,
E. A. Delage, Miss Mary Sullivan
Miss Marion Moynihan, Mrs. Nellie
Lavigne, Miss Margaret Cronan, Mrs
Ruth Warner, Miss Harriet Good
year, Ernie Phillips, Walter l.. Wood,
Harvey B. Riggs, Miss Mary Moss,
Miss Catherine Mccormick, Miss
Mae Murphy, Mrs. Georgette Ryan,
Miss Hazel Duffy, Miss Kay La
Russo, Miss Bertha G.. Moskovitz
Miss Anna EMcDonald, Miss Je-
anne Laskas, william G. Nelson
Miss Molly G. Buckley, Mrs. Mary
Grady, Miss Margaret Fenske, Miss
Helen Duffy, Miss Anne Delaney
Alfred Ayotte, Charles De La
Vergne, Mrs. Helen Shanosky, Miss
Rose M. Brady, Miss Helen O'Brien,
Mrs. Helen Humphrey, Miss Mary
Wallace, Mrs. Mary L. Miller, Mrs
Loretta W. Setback, Mrs. Eleanor
Grimes. Miss Jeannette I. Brodeur,
Miss Ruth Parker, Mrs. Bertha
Corby, Homer Senior, Mrs. Loretta
Parent, Mrs. Dorothy zabit, Mrs.
Mary Costello, Miss Mary Urchak,
Mrs. Mary Lawlor, Miss Alyce GRAY
cline.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
PERSONAL SOCIAL ACTIVITIES Weddings
Betty Willard
Guest At Party

Mrs. N. j. Lorraine feted her
niece, Miss Betty Willard OF Terrace
avenue, Waterville, at a gift party
last night at her home on Macarthur
drive.
Among the guests were Mrs.
Elmer Wilson, Mrs. Russell Ather-
ton Mrs. Albert Buell., Mrs. Lester
Packer, Mrs. Ernest Boisvert Of
Bridgeport; Mrs. Frank Wallace Of
Stamford; Mrs. John Piknosh, Mrs.
Leroy Cook, Mrs. Robert A. Dobrich,
Sr., Mrs Robert A. Dobrich, Jr.,
Mrs. Raymond Hullstrunk, Mrs.
Mac Robin, Mrs. John Quemere Of
New York; Mrs. Fred Giglio, Mrs.
Louis G. Willard. Jr., Mrs. Joseph
Collins. Mrs. Herber H. Willard, Mrs.
Louis G. willard, Sr.
Alice Buell., Patricia Boston, Jane
Boston, Margaret Boston, Annette
Branch, Dorothy Buell.; Dorothy
Willard and Mary Willard Of
Bridgeport; Betty Dimock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Phi To Honor
Service Women

The Phi Chapter OF Beta Sigma
Phi Sorority will entertain at an
informal Tea on Sunday afternoon
at the Waterbury Girls Club on
Park Place. Their guests will be the
young ladies OF the city who will
leave shortly for Service. ALL in
Guiding members OF the WAACS,
WAVES, Marines and sPAR!S, are
invited
Anyone wishing 10 attend will re-
ceive a personal invitation by call
ing Miss Ann Ciminera, President
Of the chapter.
The Rev. Francis o. Ayers Of St.
Johns Church, Mrs. Albert Hum
mel and Mrs. Walter Hart, will adj
dress the gathering.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Maybe
It's Colon
Constipation

Our colon Ii the last 8 feet Of our bowels
In II tho waste from our food gathers u
pass OF. II food waste clogs up In our
colon we are liable 70 have small bowe
movements or constipation.
Small bowel movements or constipation
can make us feel orncry and grouchy. They
can also give us Acid-lndl Gcstion with Ia
sour hea rtburn, gas. STIFFNESS and headache.
Try Espothbs. They help 10 empty tho
colon. This relieves the above ailments. Then
most Of uB feel like our world IL happy and
good 10 live In again.
Espotabs are from the Laboratories of
The Dill Co., NorHatown. Pa, compoun ders
~ fne medicines since 1879. Try EapotAb6
on your colon as directed. See for you rself
what q change may coma over you tonnor.
row morning. Phone your druggist for
EspotAbs. Do II now 10 you won't forget
II -7St.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
BETHEL Sisterhood
Plans Ru,11mage Sale

Mrs Frank Meyers presided at
the Board meeting Of TN eBeth-El
Sisterhood which was held yester-
day at the home OF Mrs. sydney
Albert OF Collins street.
Plans were made for the Rum
mage Sale 10 be held at 23o Cherry
street, during the week beginning
June II. All those making contribu-
lions are asked TO bring the articles
TO Bethel not later than Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Friends Honor
Mildred Maroney

Mrs. Margaret McGrath and Miss
Margaret McGrath OF Cornelius
avenue entertained at their home
with a gift party In compliment TO
Miss Mildred f. Maroney Of Fair
mount street.
Among their guests were Mrs.
John Greene, Mrs. Nora Walsh, Mrs.
Abner Richardson, Mrs. Henry
Walsh, Mrs. Patrick Dunn, Mrs.
James Greaney Mrs. John Shiels,
Mrs. Ethel Sandland, Mrs. John Nc
Carthy, Mrs. Bridget Maroney, Mrs.
Philip Coppcto, Mrs. Chris Harmon,
Mrs. Maurice Maroney, Mrs. John
Maroney, Mrs. Thomas McGrath,
JrY, Patricia Murphy, Mary Greaney
Mary Walsh, Mae Maroney and
Patricia Ann McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
St. Mdrgdret's
To Graduate

commencement activities at st.
Margaret's school will begin on Sat-
urday evening with concert by
the Glee club.
On Sunday morning the Rev. An
gus Dun, D. D., dean of the Epis-
copal Theological school at Cam
bridge, will deliver the baccalaure-
ate at st. Johns church. The
alumnae luncheon will follow at l
O'Clock, after which there will be
class day exercises.
The Right Rev. Frederick G. Bud
long, Episcopal bishop Of Hartford
will award the diplomas at the
school at 4 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

CORNELL CLUB
Scorers In the Monday afternoon
tournament which was played yes
terday, under the direction Of Mrs
J. G. Moriarty, included: Mrs.
James Walsh, Mrs. James Aber-
crombie, 97h; Mrs. Joseph Reilly,
Mrs. william Politician, 90; East
West, Mrs. George eastman, Mrs.
Francis Driscoll, 81; Mrs. Roger
Peabody, Mrs. George swanson,
83H.
The official standing: Mrs. Walsh,
Mrs. Abercrombie, 468; Mrs. Nell
son, Mrs. Bremen, 462; Mrs.
Schmidt, Mrs. Bulger, 461h Mrs.
Walsh, Mrs. Abercromble, 453h.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Children Present
Program of Dances

One hundred children partici-
pated In the dance recital presented
last night by the students Of Miss
Barbara Hyland. The program in
cluded four main scenes and twenty
five individual numbers featuring
acrobatic, tap and toe dancing.
Miss Hyland was soloist In a
Fantasy OF Fans" with a ballet
group.
Mrs. James Sullivan had charge
OF the costumes; and william Hy-
land the stage settings. The music
was by the Imperials, with Mrs.
Adelen Russell and Mrs Jack Hy-
land as pianists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
HARMONY LODGE IN
MEETING TONIGHT

Morton G. Tracy, worshipful mas
ter. will preside at the regular meet
Ing OF Harmony lodge of MaSons
TO be held In the Masonic temple
tonight at 8 o'clock. The Master
Mason degree will be conferred. Re-
freshments and a social hour will
follow the degree. All members OF
the order are invited 10 attend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
BROADWAY TICKERTAPE

After q whole year on Broadway
one Of the shows winds up without
penny profit Elinor Troy,
once a Manville flame, is offering
q script around the H'wood studios
titled: Broadway Playboy" =.
Cary Grant and Warmers are dick
ering about Cole Porter's life-story,
With Cary to play Porter . Moss
Hart, who will write the show about
the Air Corps will soon visit the
lighting zones Nine. Kiang Kali
shek's luncheon at the Waldorf:
Boiled rice and tea Mrs. Phil
Baker requests a denial of coast
reports that she will reconcile with
him Inez Robb shelved Is lbs.
covering the WAACs abroad q.
Frank Sinatras film contract is so
pages thick-practically movie
script -. Bob Aida, an obscure ac-
tor, practically Is set to play Gersh-
win in the film about the composer
because he looks like him and has
a good musical background q.
Alan Laid is at Officers Candi-
date School, Miami Beach The
Dorothy Lamour-Betty Hutton
"feud" is strictly press agents
dream.
A weekly newspaper devoted to
the Trotzkyites has led the fight
against the film, Mission to Mos
Hnu,D Nut SIC NIL
unns feature good-sized advertise
ment of 1t :. Lucille Bremen, love-
ly chorus girl in the local night
places, will have a meaty film debut.
AS Judy Garland's sister in Meet
Me in st. Louis" The new Folies
Bergere opening tomorrow night
will feature % eyefillers . Mary,
hatcheck girl at Armando's, Is get
ting all those orchids from mil
lionaire Dennis Scanlon, who
won his big law suit against Sonia
Henie, may become head of medical
procurement for the army The
role of Countess" in Gypsy Rose
Lees film, Lady of Burlesque," is
obviously characterization of an
ex-burlesque leading lady formerly
OF Baltimore and now of Rochester,
N. Y. ). Henry Morgan, ex-Mutual
broadcaster now in training, and
Liza Morrow. NBCanary, have a pet.
One per cent OF each others earn
1ngs for life-no matter what.
High ranking officers will stop
members of the armed forces from
appearing on the air. The squawk
Is that they have been cleverly used
as advertising stooges >. In Cobra
Woman" Maria Montez and Jon
Hall stage an underwater love cpl
sode. Film technicians have made
the bubbles following the kiss form
hearts as they float to the surface
Jack Coleman, tenor of the
original Avon Comedy a, is a cop
at the Holland Tunnel . The old
GENITAL Park Casinos Belasco Room
bar is installed now at Palisades
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
CHURCH SUPPER

The Ladies' Aid Auxiliary OF the
Third Congregational church met
yesterday afternoon In the parish
hall TO complete arrangements for
the church supper on Thursday
evening, June 18th. Reports OF vari-
Gus committees were received
and htere Is every promise that
coming events will be as successful
Us previous suppers held under the
auspices OF the auxiliary
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03

The "scots-Gusrd" 1880 1913. st!lI
serving all fronts. Invest IN inc
cnrd Of "dIstinction" provide Tor
the needs Of humanity. another
Waterbury contribution 20 the war
EFFORT. Manufactured ana sofa ~
IfwJted Nations Relief Fund, tnc'
Available at Waterways depend
able store Grieve, Bisset IL Holland
Cards mailed TO seryicemen over
seas nj mo additional cost. Postpaid
n ,OO ScOtaguard. y. u. Box 453, City'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Weddings
PIJELAN-LOVELL

PHETNN-TUVEET
At one O'Clock tomorrow after
noon Miss Gladys M. Lowell daugh-
ter OF Mrs. Mary Lowell Of Mon
mouth street, will become the bride
OF Gordon phelan Of White ave-
nue., Middlebury.
The wedding will be performed at
the rectory Of the Church OF ST.
John OF the Cross In Middlebury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
YOUNG COP. CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT

Or. Franklin A. Warren, president
announces the meeting OF the
Young Mems Republican Club this
evening Mt 8 y. m. at the Colonial
room at The Elton. Plans for the
summer will be outlined and COM
mittees for the year named
Mrs. M. Barker, aged rs, Of Full
ham, England, has knitted over 500
comforts for the troops.