davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-27

DRUGSTORE CLERK, cosmetic or toilet
goods buyer. experienced preferred: 6-day
week: salary. $40, plus commission. Nc
REYNOLDS Pharmacy. l743 G st. NV.
FEEDERS and catchers. experienced only
Quick Service Laundry, 1016 Bladens-
burg rd. ne
Evening star., 1943-05-27

BEAUTY OPERATOR, full or part time:
excellent salary, commission. friendly at
mosphere. Beauty Nook 1919 G st. NV
Evening star., 1943-05-27

BEAUTY OPERATOR exper. finger waver
and mani: $40 and comm: closed Thurs ,
open = nights. Silver Spring Salon. SH
Evening star., 1943-05-27

CHAMBERMAIDS-W S-WAITRESSES, . COL
ored, large guesthouse, 1904 18th ST.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

BILL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for woman
who is capable of handling detail and
who can speak to and write to customers
regarding adjustments in bills. Interest
ing work. pleasant working conditions and
good starting salary. Excellent chance for
advancement. easy store hours Apply Mr.
Baker, personnel office. 9TH floor, The
Palais Royal. l1th and G SITS NV
Evening star., 1943-05-27
HELP WOMEN (cont.).

Girls as Mattresses after school, colored.
HECkER'S PHARMACY, 210O Conn. ave,
HAND SEWERS, good. white or colored: :
steady work, good pay. S02 F st. NV,
Evening star., 1943-05-27

BOOKKEEPING MACHINE POSTER, Bur
roughs type with standard Keyboard. 5-day
"
Evening star., 1943-05-27

ALTERATION HANDS and filters, excellent
salary and working conditions, air -condi-
Conn. ave,
BEAUTY OPERATOR, salary and commits
SION: pleasant work: M nights, steady EN-
piosmen,; SH. 1888, Mrs. Coale. 200
Evening star., 1943-05-27
TYPISTS.

4O-hour. s-day week: SlO0-S1cO month
to start, depending upon your experience,
with automatic increases and an unusual
opportunity for advancement for those
possessing initiative and liking for detail.
Accuracy and neatness rather than ex-
treme speed needed. Apply room 3Oa
These positions are of particular interest
to those living in GEORGETOWN or nearbv
Maryland or Virginia, they save travel
Evening star., 1943-05-27

CASHIER, FOR RESTAURANT hours, 6
and meals. MA 27s2 after Il noon -
Evening star., 1943-05-27
MEN WANTED.
PAINTERS.

JOB. 93rd and 5 SIS. Sc Atlantic 9aa2
PIN BOYS,
Colored, no experience necessary We will
teach. Can earn about S25. plus bonCs
Work from 6 m till midnisht. Colonial
Village Bowling Center, 1915 Wilson blvd.
Arlinston. Va.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

CLERK for auditors office: tipping and
experience desired. but not necessary.
Opportunity to learn machine accountine
Apply auditors office, Carlton Hotel, 10th
and K SITS NV
Evening star., 1943-05-27

CLERKs-TYPI $50 to 4:l5 pm, s.
day week; no Saturday work; permanent
positions, excellent working conditions
Must be high school graduates Apply
Mon through Fri Room 105. SIG l4th
st. n W. EQuita a BILE Life Insurance Co
Evening star., 1943-05-27

FOUNTAIN GIRL-Hours. 10 am. to 6
pm; no NIGHTS, no SUNDAYS: S25 weekly.
Apply at once in person, Crown Drug
Store. 2"0l 4th ST. ne.
FOUNTAIN GIRLS. mattresses, colored
fully experienced evening work. good SAL
ary. Henderson's Grill. 135 14th ST. NV
GENERAL HOUSEMAID. experienced; ref
erence; SIS wk and meals, room with
pvt. bath 1928 Conn. ave. HO. 945T.
GIRL colored, for ironing in Chinese
laundry. 1905 Goth st. NV. Phone HO
Evening star., 1943-05-27

GIRL to work in brokerage ONCE: short
hours, of Saturday afternoons: good sal
airy. Call Elk. 4763 between 10 and II
Evening star., 1943-05-27

IYP1ST-Here is an excellent opportunity
for girl with a basic knowledge OF
tyoing, chance to improve your typing
ability. Duties consist of easy typng in
controllers Office. Excellent chance TO
earn good money you gain expert
ence; easy store hours, pleasant working
conditions Apply Mr.. Baker. personnel
office. 9TH floor, The Palas Royal, 11th
and G. sis NV
Evening star., 1943-05-27

BEAUTICIANS 90. good salary and COM
mission. Apply Alvera Beauty Salon, 1907
North Carolina ave ne. FIR. 9394
Evening star., 1943-05-27

BEAUTY oPERAToR-244l Good Hope
rd Sc FIR: ZOO Good salary.
BEAUTY OPERATOR, attractive offer. nice
clientele. Call Leonard, WO 23IS
BEAUTY OPERATOR, S45 week and com
mission; must be thoroughly experienced
De Verne Hair Styist. 1850 Columbia rd
ny AH G4S4
Evening star., 1943-05-27

CASHIER for restaurant; hours, am to
2:30 pm. or pm. to l am: good salary
and meals. CHILDS. 500 North Capitol
TIDioy, Station
Evening star., 1943-05-27

WAITRESS. experienced; SIG wk with
meals; good tips. pleasant atmosphere.
Apply at once, Arundel Restaurant 653
Penn. ave. sc. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1943-05-27

COOK. experienced, for lunch fountain in
large department store. Short orders,
short working hours and very good starting
salary. Many advantages, such as dis
count on all merchandise you buy here,
group hospit a liza ton benefits after you've
been employed three months. Box 93-Y,
Evening star., 1943-05-27
PART-TIME CLERK

To work in drugstore. 2 nights week.
| $40 to 10 pm and every other Sunday.
! Service Pharmacy. 14th and L sts. NV.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
POLISH-AMERICANS
DESIRE CANDIDATE
Rival Factions Ask Repre-.
SentatiOn on Board of
Aldermen

Members In attendance ct last
nights meeting Of the Polish Amer
lean Citizens club voted to author
lie President John r. Sterling to
appoint q delegation to wait. upon
Mayor John 8. Monagan for the
purpose Of selecting their choice OF
q person Of Polish extraction for
candidacy to the post Of alderman,
on the Democratic ticket.
1t was stated that this delegation
would likewise ask the mayor that
he accept their choice for Ylomina-
ton as Selectman In place Of Al
Kosky, who It Is claimed, viii be
dropped from this years ticket. Mr.;
Sterling and the club representa-
tiveS refused to issue the names OF
those they have selected for the
above nominations.
It Is expected that the above
mentioned plans will be contested
insofar as q strong group made ur
Of many former active members Of
the Polish American Citizens clut
and now known as the Polish.
American Democratic club will op.
pose any choice Of President Ster.
lng's for these nominations and al
the same time, It is reported, are
planning to nominate william Paw.
lick as their choice for candidate tG
the board Of alderman or selectman
Other Nominees have been men.
toned and are considered still II
the running.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
SIX-YEAR-OLDBO BOY
ISSUES FOR $500
Father Claims Recent AS
sauIt Has Undermined
Sons Health

Six-year-old Donald VernaM Of
Waterbury claims damage Of $4,000
from Albert Ambrose, also Of this
city, as the result Of an alleged
beating Sept. 20. A civil action was
instituted in common pleas court
today by the boys father, Michael
Vernau, who states his son was
severely bruised by the defendant.
The complaint states the defend
ant assaulted the plaintiff and
severely struck and beat him with
his fists" The alleged battery In
jured the boys left eye and resulted
In decorations to his face, lips, nose
and neck, it is claimed.
The boy has been unable to sleep
and continually cried out In fear
Of another attack, the complaint
alleges. Numerous medical expenses
have resulted, the father further
claims.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
ACCIDENT VICTIM
LEAVESLOCALKI kin
James F. Anderson Fatal
ly Injured By Hit-Run
Driver Last Evening

James F. Anderson, 81, Of South
End Road, southington, brother Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Ward Of this city,
Mrs. Ernest Plum Of Oakville. and
Frank and John Anderson Of this
city, was killed last evening while
struck by a hit-and-rrln driver while
on his way home in Southington.
Policeman Nicholas Romano said
Anderson was dragged Al feet BY
the car after being struck. The Of.
ficer further stated the mans shoes
were found near the point OF i'm.
pact and the body some distance
away. Parts of q headlight lens
and q headlight collar were found
at the scene and provided police
with their only clues.
state Police were Immediately no
titled by Southington Police, Ser
geant Edmund ]. Foley and started
efforts to locate the car and driver,
Mr.. Anderson, O. resident Of
Southington for many years, work.
ed at the Atwood Manufacturing
Company in Plantsville. The body
was removed to the Gould Funeral
home in Southington, 100 North
Main street. Funeral arrange
ments are incomplete.
The deceased is also survived BY
another sister, Mrs. Clifford Desilet
Of Southington, and two other
brothers, Herbert and Charles, both
Of Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
ARMISTICE DAY
PLANS COMPLETED
City to Witness General
Observance OF Anniver.
sary, Sunday, Nov. IA

Waterbury will celebrate Armistice
day with q parade and q tribute to
the city's Gold Star Mothers on Sum-
dag, Nov. IA, the committee for the
annual event decided at Its first
meeting last night. The honor roll
observance will take place Thurs
lay, Nov. IL, at II O. m.
Francis w. Orencole was named
Armistice day committee chairman
at the session. Other officers elect
ed were: Vice-chairman, william
Cahill: secretary, Wallace J. Inglis:
treasurer. John Deschino. Edward
@. Scholey will head publicity. A
committee named to consult with
local manufacturers on staging Of
the parade Is composed Of Mr..
Scholey, Mr.. Orencole, Mr.. Deschino,
James Caffrey and Mrs. Julia
Cooley. Florio post, Italian Ameri-
can War Veterans, will have charge
Of the honor roll ceremony, and its
auxiliary, the Gold Star Mothers
observance.
Further plans will be discussed
at o meeting called for next Fri
day night at 8 In the city court
room. All auxiliaries are asked
to attend, with three delegates to
represent each unit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
AUTO FATALITIES
SHOWING INCREASE
Eight Persons Killed on
State Highways in Six
Day Period

Urging Connecticut drivers and
walkers not to put themselves Gin
the middle" by thoughtless highway
behavior, Motor Vehicles Commits
sioner John r. Mccarthy pointed
out today that eight persons were
killed by automobiles in this state
during the first six days of Octo-
Der.
Annually automobile accidents
increase in the early fall and win
ter months, particularly pedestrian
accidents" the commissioner said
IAN obvious reason for this is the
longer hours Of darkness, and this
year, of course, dark-hour hazards
are increased many times by the
inadequate lighting that Is neceS-
cary for the wartime dim-out.
"Of the eight fatalities during the
first six days of this month, four
were pedestrians. Two of these
were struck during the early even
ing hours that are dark only dur
ing the fall and winter.
why put yourself in the middle?
Gross the street at a lighted place
II you are walking. Drive as slowly
as the conditions require. When
trouble comes, It comes fast"
Commissioner Mccarthy added
that the others killed were two car
occupants. q motorcyclist. and a
child bicyclist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

zz5 Electors Announes
Democratic Party as
Their Preference

Figures given show that new vot
ers have been coming into the city
alder1nanic chambers at q steady
rate the past week. II was reported
that 108 new electors were sworn ID
yesterday bringing the total for the
week, to date, to approximately 418
OF those sworn In yesterday, i'm
der the supervision Of Town Clerk
Mary A. Kilmartin, 80 stated that
they wished to be placed on the
Democratic list and IL requested
their names placed on the Repub-
lean list. The remainder stated that
they did not prefer TO 60 on record
at the present time.
So far this week about 226 have
registered with the Democrats and
about 70 with the Republicans.
The session for making new cleo
tors viii. continue, today, Monday
and Tuesday. Hours are from Q q.
m. to 8 p. m. each day and the ses-
sion Is held in the. alderman ic
chambers on the second floor Of the
city hall. Tuesday, 1t is stated will
be the last day for new voters to
be made except those electors who
become q between Tuesday and
election day, November /. For them
as special session will be held Nov.
2. Members Of the board IN session
have asked that it be announced
that although Tuesday Is Q holiday,
they win remain at their posts and
new voters win be made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
CEREMONIES FOR
DRIVE RECRUITS.
Campaign to Open OH
ciaIIy Saturday, Oct. 10;
Suggestions Made

Frank Lyman, chairman Of the
coming "scrap-bank' drive TO be
held from oct. 10 to IS, stated yes
terday that plans have been made
to "induct" into campaign service
the officers OF the drive, at cere-
monies to be held ct the Armory
next Wednesday night.
MAJ. Peter j. Costigan Of the
Connecticut State Guard will be in
charge Of inducing recruits for the
two-week duration Of the drive. The
military police battalion Of the State
Guard, Co. H., win give q military
drill at the ceremonies.
This intensive two week CAM
paign to gather this vitality needed
war material will be conducted
along more extensive lines than any
previous similar drive. This Is to be
noted particularly wherein 1t Is
planned to have q house-to-house
survey made by all individual vol
unteers by which means the scrap
donations will be pledged" and
subsequently placed before each
home or building to be gathered UP
in the final collections. Although In
past drives those volunteer truck
drivers who participated did an ex-
cellent job Of coverage It Is planned
for this campaign to assist them
by the addition Of many more volun-
teer workers. It is hoped to have
SO many workers that the manual
part Of the collection will be 90
equitably divided that no heavy bur-
den will be concentrated on q few.
At a speech made yesterday at
the Waterbury Club, J. T. Kiley, Of
the regional WPB urged the group
Of industrial representatives present
to add their collection Of store, idle
equipment to the scrap drive, where
in 1t is evident that such equipment
will eventually be proven obsolete
by newer advances in manufactur-
ing equipment.
Two sailors from Michigan who
were present at yesterdays meeting
told Of their experiences Of being
torpedoed by German submarines.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

Miss Anne Austin, student Of 81,
Margaret's private school, spoke
over Station WATR yesterday after
noon on Vacation House.. Her
paper was one Of ten selected In the
contest sponsored by the waterbury
Democrat and Station WATR n
connection with the coming Com
rlnunity Chest ana War Fund drive.
The Vacation House Is one Of the
20 local agencies sharing the con-
tributions given to the Community
Chest.
Following her broadcast, Miss
Austin was complimented by Mrs.
Bessie L. Crane, chairman Of the
Vacation House committee for her
splendid review Of the work Of the
organization and the interesting
manner In which she described q
days visit with the staf1.
Monday afternoon ct $40 o'clock,
Miss Helen Crumvine Of Cheshire,
Crosby high school student, will
speak on Waterbury Day Nursery.
Winners Of the contest staged
among seniors Of i've local high
schools and st. Margaret's school
will be announced next Saturday.
The two grand winners viii be
awarded bonds donated by the Civ
ilian Defense council and the wa.
terbury Council Of Catholic Women,
Miss Austin's paper was as fol-
lows:
VACATION HOUSE
The special buses conveying
about sixty-flve girls between the
ages Of six and fifteen to the
Junior WAC Camp shifted to sec
ond gear on the short hill. Almost
Immediately 1t rolled to q stop be-
fore Vacation House which was
where the camp was situated on
Lake Quassapaug. The girls rush.
ed out, stumbling over one an
other; In their eagerness to be the
first camper greeted by Miss
Emily B. Tickell, her staff Of help
ers and counsellers. Two whole
weeks Of swimming, playing and
generally having good time were
what the girls expected and what
the Waterbury Girls Club plan.
ned to give them at the camp.
The first day was spent princip.
ally in unpacking and becoming
acquainted with all Of the new
faces. Screams and shouts re.
echoed around the Lake when the
first swim Of the season was
taken in the afternoon. Even
though all Of this excitement was
rather wearing, the girls rolled
out Of bed the next morning eager
to throw themselves into the &C.
tivities Of the day. Breakfast was
quickly doNned, So the girls were
all put. to work making beds,
washing dishes, sweeping the
floors and performing other such
duties expected Of them. Crafts
(Which included everything from
weaving baskets to connecting
bracelets), learning country
dances, singing rounds or folk
songs and theoretically swimming
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

The weekday Schools Of Religion
haye completed their first week Of
classes with an enrolment Of TAI
pupils. This Is q drop Of 50 pupils
over the first day last year.
Nine new teachers have been
added TO the staff which win be as
follows:
All Souls Church:
Grades 5 and 0-AErs. p. A. Marg-
graft.
Grade Mrs. william Horn
becker.
Grade 8--Mrs. Howard n. Smith.
Advent Christian Church:
Grades 5 and 6-Rev. 3. =. Smith,
Grades Z and 8 - Mrs. Milton
17otchkiss.
Brooklyn Y. M. q. A.:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during DISABLE
ity or for specific payment In case
Of permanent injury were ap-
proved today by Compensation
Commissioner John J. O'Ccnnell:
Mary Petruny Of Seymour
against U. s. Rubber co. Of Naug-
tuck. $l4.76 beginning Sept. Is,
conclusion Of brain.
Joseph Steina Of Torrington
against American Brass Co. Of
Torrington. $25 beginning Sept. II,
back injury.
Ralph strollo Of Torrington
against American Brass Co. Of
Torrington, S2l.06 beginning Sept.
20, injury to left foot.
Divide Thibault OF 1T2 Frost
road, Waterbury. against Ameri-
can Brass Co., 926 for eight weeks,
fracture Of little finger Of right
hand. with resultant 20 per cent
loss Of use.
Andrew Dubiel Of ToErlngtOn
against American Brass CO. Of
Torrlngton. CAS- beginning sept,
20. Injury 10 right great toe.
The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
have been approved by Compen-
satlon Commissioner John J.
o'Connell:
Vincent Leoplzzo Of a Dixie
man street, Waterbury. against
American Brass Co. o15 begin
ming Sept. ~. hernia.
Edward Fitzpatrick of Is mye
street, Waterbury, against Amers
lcen Aro9 CO. SO ne9lnnlnr
Sept - heaa lnslMlea
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
CAMP AICNERS in
FINAL LECTURES

Rev. Charles A. Hart Of the Cath
ole University faculty, Washing
ton, d. O., and an outstanding
member of the Catholic Evidence
Guild will speak tomorrow evening
at 8 o'clock on the Catholic Hour
program, an NBC feature. His sub
ject will be 1.-THE Lay Apostolate."
Father Harris address is Of I'M
usual local interest in view Of the
fact that he is scheduled to visit
Waterbury the latter part Of the
present month and take part in the
national convention proceedings OF
the Catholic Evidence Guild. Dele
gates to this important event will
arrive here for the opening session
Friday October %.
The Catholic Campaigners, Q
branch of the Catholic Evidence
Guild, will conclude its series Of
street talks Monday evening. The
subject to be discussed will be THE
Church And Democracy"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

Aviation Cadet H. G. Martin, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Martin,
Cheshire road, has graduated from
primary flying training at Ryan
Field, Tucson, Ariz., and Is now
completing his flying course at
Pecos Field, Texas.
Cadet Martin enlisted in Feb
ruary, 1912, and spent IS months in
the South Pacific with a National
Guard unit. He returned to this
country last March and began his
flight training.
Pfc. william j. Phelan, son Of
Mrs. Bridget Phelan, 102 Bridge
street has graduated from the Colo
RADIO State College Of Education,
Gruby, Col, having satisfactorily
completed an engineering opera
tons course as prescribed by the
Army Air Force. Two brothers
Francis and Joseph. are serving
with the Navy.
Aviation Cadet william H. Jones,
10, has commenced the Army's
Primary Flight Training Course at
Thunderbird Field II, Paradise VAL
ley, Phoenix, Arizona. Cadet Jones,
grandson Of Mrs. Emma A. Jones,
Of 229 Wood Street, is graduate
Of Francis Military Academy, Laurel
Springs, N. j., and attended Gets
bury College, Pa. two years. When
he entered the armed service Jan,
81, 1913, at Miami Beach, Fla,
Cadet Jones, was employed by Sco-
will Mfg. Co. and Waterbury Clock
Co. He served at Miami Beach, Fla,
basic training, SO CID, Oshkosh,
Wis., and Santa Ana, Calf, pre-
fight.
Eleanor M. Rohde, daughter Of
Lieut.. Col. and Mrs. Leo M. Rohde,
formerly Of Waterbury, was COM
missioned and Lieut.. United States
Marine Corps Women's Reserve on
Sept. goth, at Camp LeJeune, New
River, N. c., and assigned 10 Marine
Headquarters, Washington, D. G.
The Colonel has been on active duty
with Chemical Warfare Service since
July 1912. For several years they
lived in Randolph Avenue, and con-
Quoted an Appliance store in Bank
street.
Local men who have completed
basic training at the Naval station
at Sampson, N. Y. include John j.
HeEebry Of 43 Fuller street, Peter
Rabuska Of 1S9 Orange street, and
Walter Parkosowick also Of 1879
Orange street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09
.SAl(DBAC RAMPANT
TO Be REMINDER
G. Of G. Building to Retain
Defense; No False
Optimism Desired

Frank J. Green, IL Is reported,
stated last night that there was no
intent to remove the sandbag RAM
part that has protected the warn
ing center stationed at the Cham
Der Of Commerce building for more
than year now.
1t was Mr.. Green's contention
that to remove this symbol Of pro-
lection would create o feeling OF
false optimism among local citizens,
giving them the impression that
waterbury had been adjudged from
any possibility OF air-attack. He
added that the only sandbags to be
removed would be the ones that
have split open and Strewn their
contents.
Although II had been reported
that the city department. would re-
move them for the purpose Of using
their contents to sand icy streets
during the forthcoming winter
months, no statement Is expected
to be made upon such an issue.
When questioned as to further
plans for the warning center, in
view Of the recent release by the
Connecticut War Council setting up
tentative plans for the "streamlin-
ing" Of the operational functions
Of the local centers, Mr.. Green
stated that there will be some
changes but neither the warning
center Of which he Is "comman-
der" or the report center, headed
by T. z. Olsen, viii discontinue op-
erations.
Both Mr.. Green and Mr.. Olsen
have stated that there will be no
complete cessation in the activities
Of these defense centers until q def
mite edict pertinent to such q move
Is given out by the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-09

followed. since q rest period OF
one full hour startkc after lunch,
dispositions ran on an even keel.
the same enthusiastic spirit was
evident In the activities In the
afternoon too. The third and last
meal Of the day proved to be as
good rs the rest-the cook rated
highly. The evenings entertain
naent, usually planned and exc.
cuted by the campers, was taken
over BY the councillors this first
evening. Stunt night was pro-
claimed by them, SO there was a
question Is to what song to sing
or which riddle to ask. The au-
dience Of fellow campers showed
their appreciation BY shrieks Of
laughter and loud applause.
Ten days slipped BY in fash
and the girls realized that this
vacation would soon be over. Even
the Youngest ones felt that they
must make the most Of these last
remaining days. They went so far
as TO ask Miss TlckfN II they
couldn't stay up later so as not
to miss anything.
Finally the allotted two weeks
were UP, bags we're patked and
children loaded on the buses.
With Q few tears and much
laughter the bus started UP and
disappeared down the short hill.
Do you know who made such q
pleasant summer vacation pos
sible? It was you who contributed
to the Community Chests last
year. Give this year-all Of you.
Give generously to the Commun-
1ty and War Chests Of Waterbury,
30 that others may be helped too.