davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
IOPA'S CAMP AIGN FINALLY HALTED
Drivers Now Operating on Honor System; ; Pleasure
 CheCkup ''FlOp"

AlthOugh police questioned hun dreds of drivers suspected of vio- lating the pleasure driving ban during the past two months only four were brought before the ra- ton board and only two actually found guilty it was disclosed last night. Motor patrolmen have been instructed by Supt. of Police Dan- iel ]. Carson to discontinue the drive following orders of OrA Ad- ministrator PrentisS Brown il, Washington, who announced yester- day that motorists henoeforth are lon their honor"
 Local police have been stopping motorists in the business sections and checking on recreation centers at night, but have found it almost impossible to determine whether or not suspects were on essential business, Drivers invariably claimed they had stopped At Q motion pic. ture or other recreation center on their way to or from work in 0 war industry,
 License numbers and in some cases names of drivers were ther placed In the hands of OPA off, cials, and many were questioned at Tatlonlng board headquarters according to James Mcknight chairman of the gasoline panel But here again drivers "had the right answer" Although there were violations, Mir, Mcknight said many consciontiously observed thu regulations. Drivers who wanted te use their cars often phoned thC board Go make sure' their errandI were of essential character. h' said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
FUND TREASURER
 IN RADIO APPEAL
Small Contribution to Red Cross May Save Amer.
 iCan Lives

A small contribution to the Red Gross War Fund may be Q slight dent in our purses. but 1t may save the life of Q fighting son of Uncle Sam, MT. Thomas F. Moore, treas urer of the War Fund of the Water bury Red Cross chapter, stated lest night in an appeal for the $iS6,00O quota set in Waterbury. He spoke over station WATR and pointed out that the quota set nationally was i26 million, designated by the na- tional Red Cross as that which is needed to carry on its solemn obli- gatlon of aid to the sick and wound. ed in the armed forces: to carry on It's work of field directors in con- nection with the home service"
 This is our chance to help the boys on the far-flung battle fronts of the world and to provide for ade. quate home service. said Mir. Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
CHURCH OPPOSING
 HOSTAGE SHAVING
Catholics Condemn Ger. many for Killing of Inno.
 cent and Guilty Alike
(Ry United PPNnN)

(Undated) The Vatican radio has told Germany that tho Catholic church condemns the enslavemeTlt of freedom, tho deportation Of forc- cd labor and the Slaying of innocent hostages. .. S government monitors said today,
 The broadcast did not charge Ger. many directly with these acts, but tho inference was clear, for the talk was in German and tho speaker declared that i've have learned what war means since the Germans marched into Poland"
 The war, he said, "is regarded as . license for ali imaginable cruol- ties" including;
 l. '"rhe persecution of religion, tho suppression of monaSterl0s and religious houses, tho closing of churches and schools"
 2. "An unprecedented eElslaVes Inent Of human freedom"
 3, "The deportation of thousands for forced labor"
 {. "ThO killing of the innocent and guilty alike"
 D, AH9 uAVuEtHulhbiUH Ok GulVuEG values hundreds of years old"
 6. "An unpardonAhle coinnian. deefing Of human beings, especially Of school and university youth, for the aims of Q state that Feigns su. prone and has lost contact with the laws of God"
 The broadcast was made Tuesday on the fifth anniversary of Pope Plus KITS accession, the govern. ment monitors said.
 'There is c lack of economic, poll. tleal, social and moral steadiness and discipline, and excess of the in. Stinctive and sensual SenSlbilitieS, and too small c measure of firm principles and strong convictions, tho speaker said.
 "Tha Pope secs all that and raises his warning voice in protest, Above al, he suffers with the tortured people,"
 Scotland has c black market for aAAka
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
NEWs ODDITIES

Boston, March B--(uP)-JolInny Doughhoy will be wrapped in eoiio. phane to protect him during Q gnG attack should the enemy ever nt. tempt such warfare.
 The Boston QuarteFsnaster depol announced today that soldiros over. seas were being equipped with Q large envelope of eellophane which they could pull over themselvee ial event Of Q gas attack Co keep them. selves, their packs and clothing from becoming contaminated by gas.
 The envelopes, which can be folded into pocket slse, are tralls' parent ct the top to permit unob' structed vision by the wearer. After exposure to gas, the envelope | destroyed and replaced by another
 Salem, AEass., March A-(UP) Women standing In the butter line at an Essex street chain store refused Co budge yesterday when fire broke out in Che establlsh- ment.
 They remained In line until llremen had extlngulshed Che bIase, and then, in turn, obtained . QuaFter-pOund of butter each.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
JOHN c. BARRY
 SUCCUMBS AT 75

Schenectady, W. Y., March 5 - (UP) - John c. Barry, TS. honorary vice-president of the General Elec- trio Company. died at his home here last night after . long illness.
 Barry retired in 1885 as senior vlce-president, completing 4S years service with the company.
 He was a native of Boston. Mass. having received his public and high school education there. After grad. uatlng from high School he went to work for the Thomas. Houston company, the predecessor Of the General Electric Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
All Food Production
 Quotas Can Be Met
U. s. Must Use Head With Muscles Says Sanders;
 Agriculture Conversion to Full War Basis Urged

and on O quantity price basis for the produce harvested,
 ', Supply farm machinery to bC operated by farmers oooperatiVes on c rental basis - the same way that the government supplies fae- tories to Do operated by private cor- poratlonS.
 Q. Garry as . direct war expendi- ture of tho government oil exoosa farming costs over normal, by pay ing, if necessary, An additional wage to workers taken from highly paid jobs for seasonal harvesting jobs these costs not to Do added to the parity price of the product,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
sTAND.TN EIGHT YEARS

The stAnd-in for Aklm Tamlroff in Paramount's "Tive Graves to Cairo" is Boris Khmara, former Russian vaudeville dancing star, Boris is the brother Of Gregory KhaInara, who was aleading por- former of the Moscow Art Theater, He has been the stand-in for the versatile Tamiroff for eight years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

Boston, March 6.--(UP)--das dee tectlon kits, fitted into wooden boxes about the size of portable radios, soon will ho distributed by the Massachusetts Public Safety CoEn- mittee to the states 600 gas recon. naissanee agents.
 With the Berlin radio warning that Boskno may be bombed frosh In their minds, public safety offl- cials have given special attention to the threat of an aerial gas at- tack.
 Although there have been no re- ports of the use of gas as on inc strument of war In Europe, 1t was said there is no assurance that it would not be used here in an all.out attempt to spread havoc worse than that attended by the surprise boEnb- Ing of Pearl Harhor.
 Gloucester, Mass, March B.--(UP) --Unless the OPA relAxes FAtlonlnG Fules,, mon may not Do able Co co down to Che seq in ships.
 FlsheFnaen here say point ration. ing has forced boats Co cut canned goods suppleis from co to 60 per cent sugar from l50 to sS pounds peI month and coffee from % Co lC pounds per month.
 Former Mayor Sylvester r. WhR. len says unless there ls some relief fishermen will not flsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
Aldermen Insist On
 Hearing Sad News"
Committee Named to Obtain Copies Of Fire, Police
 Dept investigations; Realty Offers Accepted

Revelations win be made to the Board Of Aldermen a an executive session later this month of the survey reports of the Waterbury police and fire departments which were made last year n cooperation with the TaxpayeS
 association but never dvuged to the public. Alderman James w. Abercrombie ( told the board ast night that it was time the reports were shown. He made motion
 which called upon President Patrick F. Shea to name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
IOSTON UNIVERSITY
 SPO ONSORlNG FARLEY

Boston, March B.--tUp)-The New |agland Inter-Amerlean Institute onsored by Boston University and | her New England educational, cul. |rai, and oivic organizations will )ld c thrae-day session here be- inning March i3.
 The program will include con. rts, festivals, dances and discus. Dn forums emphasizing education
 North and South America and 10 cultural and political relation. lbs of the two continents. ProEni. mt personalities from both tho nericas will participate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

It was decided less than . cen tury ago that mans blood Woult congeal and his heart stop e he ever travelled c mile minute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

One of Alfred 0wynne Wander bilts new flllies is named Same In Summer. Her dam Is Helen Winter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05
MAXIMUM PRICES
 ON PORK LISTED

Washington, March 3. - IUP) - Following are maximum psicea scheduled to go into effect April ] for the Ave most popular types ot pork ia the eastern area;
 Zone TX tNorth)> - New Eng land:
 Prices in Gents Per Pound Small Independents -- Chains and
 Largo indAuNndonta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-05

Smooth - flowing waterfall fronts. large round plate glass mirrors are just a few of the many expensive features.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08
1913 Printed Laws
Being Distributed
BV Secretary Eure
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Waiter Hotel.
By LYNN INSECT

Raleigh. Iuuc &-The first copy OF
the printed laws of 1913 was delv-
cred iu Governor BrOughton'S Of
flee MordJy by Secretary of State
Thad Fare. alter hc had autographed
il with 81 il"uriShing signature III
green ink. ! substantial shipment
ui The books Is expected early tins
week and distributed 10 Judges and
officials entitled 10 free copies will
begin al once. Sale copies will Ii.
available about July |.
For the .rri time all the law
enacted by The General Assembly
are incorporated in one volume.
Custom II. icon 10 publish the pub.
lie law. 800 me book and local ana
private lIu- ~ separate binding
The volume has $50 pages. including
The official directory and the most
elaborate iricX ever used. making il
easier g. ind any particular law
There were IIS pages III the pubic
law vu}urr and 500 pages of local
laws IN 1871. The orc volume saves
Il good deal Of binding, and requires
only one official directory, one print
ing ri The Constitution and there
arc other savings. Though delayed
Il fcw weeks by manpower shortage
in the binding room. making the
public laws later than last time. the
local laws are bcirg distributed soon
~ Than they were two years ago.
Tho volume delivered TO the GOV
crnor and dozen or so other dc
luxe souvenir copies are bound in
y. s. Marine uniform cloth. manu-.
featured and donated by the Cha
than Mills at Elkin. Printing and
binding was done by the Observer
Printing House at Charlotte. Fine
rs TIC exterior appearance Of TIC
hOol; may he. Eirc is even proudrr
Of the internal arrangement and in.
dvxirg for which he gives full credit
10 Carol Weathers and Charles
Young. Raleigh attorneys. who had
charge Of the preparation OF copy
for The printers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08
Rotary Is Growing
Abroad in Spite of
Wars Restrictions

Chapel Hill. June The dele.
gate from Covcntry-thc British ,,Iv
i Ia sr part of which was drmr.i,h,,,
hy German bumbs-told h.s fellow.
h"'arian% al the recent rlavrl,;..,
III 81. Louis that the Coventry no.
lhiH cub missed only two mcctiu.;
Lcca'Er 81 the destruction. He re
cit"d the episode rs evidence of inc
determination Of Rotary To carry
on despite all obstacles.
quotations from the talk by the
man from Coventry wclr lncluHrd
IN the report of the convention given
by Robert W. Madry, governor
elect nI the l89th district Of Rotlry.
al dinner meeting uf the Chapel
Hill Rotary club last week.
The axis expelled Rotary from its
own territory and from al! the uc..r..
pied countries with one exception
denmark. Blu, these had hrcr.
compensation for this expulsion. said
MIR. Madry, IN the activity in o;hr..
parts of the world.
There We're 90 rev Rotary cl,:Ds
organized last year" he said. The
war has not dampcncd the cnthuS-
!aSn az reduced the energy of Rotary
even In the nations engaged in the
war Three new clubs have beer.
formed III England in the last rcar.
on@ III Ireland. four in India and
one N China.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08
Puerto Rico Broadcast In
Honor OF Old North State

AATF llQ. Puerto Rico. June &
Fonu rccUllcctions of the Old North
State we've brought To the Tar ilr":S
now in service with the Antilles air
task force during II recent ~. gan
salute radio broadcast from san
Juan.
The program featuring North Car
eliza MAS u"c in Il weekly series uI
ar corps programs. which derives is
nam!S from the military custom OF
i!rInS one gun for each state in The
GnlSn ON Independence Day.
Soldier talent was recrGi:cd from
the West Indies bases /. preScu.
humorous skitS and sing such f..ro. =
tic tunes us "Hark the Sound Of lar
Heel Voices"
Nostalgia memories OF faal'tar
scenes ard events were aw:I.:rnri
as the airmcn made un imugi:tu:.y
trip from Cape Hativr;ls Ia IA" Elm .
Ridge mountains. Al the same il:h..
tribute WAS paid Ia the present va
production ul the State and tn mot
able contributions OF the past .,;Id
present L. the common COCO.
Appearing on the program Wrr"
Technical Sergeant William a. War
rcu. ut Damn: Pfc. Hugh Cnryii.r' at
i'ai".&h: Corporal Robert :'.I.a. 81
Mount olive. and Corporal Bill Rae
land -! WInStun- Salem.
These Tar Heels and Other m,"u-
bcr% al hiv AATf' alr Stliirn"d IL
! base d"ti'ng ptlm-irinnri i%'.md
q! n"%n from the green n,:,r" ii
tropical Jungle along the crescent
SNAPPED SIN. cNtcnd!nn from tn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08
Germans May Be Nearer
Revolt Than Is Realized

~ os uhder'e>i.ma,cd, bu, tina, !, can
oe done, nobody who ever has i,v,.!
'heie' seriously questions.
All The current German pnSs;, :.
!" INC elect that an mcipirrt Go.
man revolution has Adolf con =
anNIuuS-Scat '''-
IL MS own bunch tura Cum,...n-
'S'iT' where will Adolf get off?
lie VIII be left on, ON , Ii,.;.
lie would not HAY. ANYBODY inf
J'pdn I" help him.
Inc great difficulty will br-
what about Russian Communism
hopes are expressed thai Com
n'"'i!Shv Director Stain will :urn
democratic.
heaven only knows whether or -,
''l' AluSc"vI,rS will huuH up win
something according To- the
nucr;icy. '''' VI '''-
J. democracy versus the ism. 50
- One u! the "iSns" versus three
or Tour other Of them.
:" The dcm"cracics versus nil the
iSinS except the Cumm,,nis,ic
"'SinS which happens Ia be demo
'Htic. al least momrn,arily.
Hut don't confuse Communism,
with any Other m"mrn,ariIy Allied
continuation OF "ISmS." and call the
n"'Iil = partnership of anytnnn but
inc most current purpose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08
Nv CHARLES T.. STEWART
rniruI Press COlumniSt

Washington. June 8-Grrman Jews
:. ,,o tightly bottled up 10 be very
formidable. Nevertheless, an ucca-
.,ral liiugcc passes out the report
Inn, considerable revolutionary sen.
,,u,ut i Simmering in Maitland.
I,>r whiSperinsS come mainly by
,.,y -. AXIS-conquered countries,
- a. ,nry arc circulated by anti-Nazl
,>gI.s VINO want 10 believe them.
Cu.,uucntIy. they probably are due
f.. =. certain percentage of discount.
Srii Germans have done some re-
y.nl.n II past history. They may
....Irr 10 Il fresh outbreaks NOW
man l,lE an the democratic countries
80, lm,m credit for.
,u,. ,hinr 10 be taken iHtu aCruun.
BE-. liz, lI,t that Herr Hitler is So
,.,.rutiy :mii-Comntnl#tlc NuI. g,
i,luiv hls d.? a. power, Cumni.i>IS
.,i,. Ilit,' Il group III the FathrTl..u
he Impressed them. al course. h;,;
u, o. possible that they have been
...llu% internally ever since ;l:c.l.
!, 'hry are REALLY good Communists.
II ur.:,t have been u terrible dos
l,l i!.m when lie attacked Rus II.
..y impression ~ that most at as.
,sr,pl - lew il Iiltra-radIcnl rirrl,.S
,,n.,ru NuIi.m. Fascism. Falanp:.au
=. ,,,ntmism and In. a%Surn.d S,,.i.,i.
inns as pretty much all The NM,
tuun-alI burhousc but in fairly sal
factory agreement a, la rvcry,I,-na
included under their respective last
.yllaplr,.
s,.,h - not the case.
;...!sm. IA ci.m and Falan.isu II,
,,, S,.ri,li.,;r Ia IL. .lIr,
I.ry have their little variations
Ia, Nl2i Herr Hitler. Fasci,; Sianur
hlus:.lini and FulanGiS, Senior Fran
{. can compromise.
Their political pnilosnphics o,.a
.u,ut the came.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08
UNC MUSIC SCHOOL
OPENS ON THURSDAY

Chapel Hill. June "a total of -
registration" Were already in toilr
Tor the annual all-Statc high Sci.".i
music course. which will be held
II the University of Nofth Carolina
June ~ To july 20. and only .,
place are left since tn course :,
limited 10 60 members.
The figures were released today
10y DR.. Glen llaydun. head of jhc
music department. who I:uuunC,l
II the same time that Tie DEPART
men; Will Ci!er Il wide range oi
courses this summer for graduates.
undergraduates. teachers and super
NISOrS of music.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08
PAGE THREE

Other towns mentioned dur-f. On"
a.vcdCast inll.deu SALISBURY. MI
mirston. Boone. Il!gn I'uIm;. k.u-
nap"liS. Albc!marlc, GaStOri;,. N"l'
willie, kcrncrSvillr. Hamlet. IA By.
Silvc. Hi. New Bern. n.u'.ur...,
GoldSuoru and Fayetteville
TranScgipitUnS pi the bruuA"..' r..
expected Ia be sent To- ut,',G U.....
bases throughout the world lv" .y.
broadcast
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08

Tho organization IL in u ,;Drr,..!fv
lI";ir".iinn r"ndii"n IN South Ana"r-
''a ID t"nrrIl America. Th"r.
were L. H""!h and Central American
nation :cp!"."..tcd at the c..,iy,.;,-
;I"n. .tnu g: course. ;ivrc "a. .
800 delegation from Canada.
lici"fc i:r wag more than al IL
titn# W'r" lr!r" cntrd in Ru:a.y
I."rr a:r ahpGi ., now. Tnr.,. 80.
more thln 5000 club. and the lr:.!
membership is above 200,IGO."
Hrl"r" tie convention. ne Rotary
international N.-'mnIy Wa F.. 30, -.
""n i"r t"ur day. Til is a .rnil-
~ school !": d. tg.C; %ovcrurrs.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08

soldiers returned |" the campusvs
and recording, ui Kay ky>c.. am.
SKINNY Ennis. also natives oi t:lv
state. iiNrncd the program. Pet.
Mcknight. former radio udi,o. %!
NE Chari"tt" News and nuw Ci;v
editor "i the san Juan WurI. jour.
n"i, o"~crI",d the S,utc'S war p.D-
ducil'n record and contributions o.
her iI"ht:n" men.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08

Scholarships 10 4 leadership c.,,p
of IL" American Youth E..nGutsr.
"n Lake MiChIGa" VIII be- u:',g,.i
!" me outstanding boy and un" ....t
IN III" North Carolina I'll ,'un..
Sta" Club lcad".' l.. L. liar!H e.
y. / State Cullonr has nurr4..I
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08

Well chains
Well wheels
Lap lengths dash trace hook,
Cro-tcN for corn
Coal tar for corn
Pine tar
Woods seed
.ars;natc of lead
Calcium AIsrnair
ROtenOnc garden dust
Paris green
Bordeaux mixture
Dri-SuipuIr
Du.UN
Red Arrow Tor rose bushes
Garden mItiaCks
Garden hoes
.ShpyPlS
Spades
Potato forks
PitchfOrk.
Cotton seed forks
Coal scoops
icwi.' stock sweeps
?IDw beams
Champion standards
Dixie standards
StonrwIll sweeps
Clipper plOws
WalIritc wall paprr-tlck OH
Brlknap wlilpaprr-tlrk on
Southern wallpaper
ShcaihinG paper
Waterproof paper
Sheet asbestos
A>h"StnS pipe covering
Water faucets
SILK faucets
I.avliOry faucets
IavatoricS complete
Toilets complete
iron cord connection
Electric fuse plugs
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08

large assortment rhina,ylr..
!H!GHr churns
Refrigerator GLASSWARE set,
lcnG east fry pans
Glass chi:ia ("vru proof
Hinge wins tobacco sweeps
sweep s,iu.'a~
Harrow teeth
E'N:iSc ruiIiyItur teeth
Cotton sweeps
hampton pinw.,
pi>ic rlaw~
SiunrwIll ploW.S
Oli.cr Cooler blows
tliatlanooGa piuws
Imperial plUwS
brLG scoop,
Snikrhcad teeth
Houhlc wagon Tpin>
Hln"stIings
EiiGicS
tui.iT,
Trace chn,na
Hrci%t chair,
Go" cham.
Jl.liCf%
Tuha",g Hue
T"tIr," ih"r;r"mci"r,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-06-08

! tt TIC liNtulcS
Electric Lamp bulbs
1880 watt.
Pull chain sockets
ltctric lcnccrS
Electric batteries
Snnoth wire
for electric fences only
Cotton rCpc---lii lies.
Grass Iopr-ail siIcs
Baseball bats
HasabailS
SrttballS
cioNr,--mittS
Laundry stove.
Hot water heaters
Oh cook stoves
Cock STOW; wirks
Heater wickS
Water pipe
Water faucets
Pipe fittings
| kettle water pumps
H. nd pitcher pdmps
:'ir"i r'p for pump installation
FaThO
Kcm!onr
CtiIac
C?:rin paint
Moore" house pliIn
SlTatiIy hLIu plint
fuich Boy white lead
Dutch Boy ready miSPd Whit
lead
aluminium paint
Iin,"Cl oil
I"Wi.' paint zinc
Paint bruShr,
Ermi"nC applirr rollers
Complete stack PNrrX
RanEr-ick prrc0latorS
"-wav "namcl daublr boilers
Tin milk coolers
tompai imcni dinner plates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29

WATERFOWL - Central and Sc
cluded fine residential section, very
attractive house of s rooms plus
sunroom and sundcck. Hot water
heat, oil burner, fireplace, tWo-car
garage, 2 lots $50 foot frontage.
Shade and fruit trees, garden.
Price $4,000 with one-third cash.
Phone Watertown 1878. Arthur
Beach.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
TOWN OF WOLCO1T

AT 1872 GROVE ST.-Two-f family,
10 rooms house. Heat on both floors.
Garage. Call 1929.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Educational
3 Correspondence Courses

Would like to hear from a number
of WAR WORKERS who are
LOOKING AHEAD and who see
great opportunities AFTER THE
WAR for properly trained men in
the installation and serving end of
the Refrigeration and Air Condi-
tioning business. Requirements: you
must be reliable, ambitious, me
Chemically inclined, have fair edu-
cation and be willing to train in
spare time or evenings for a few
months. This training program will
be conducted by Utilities Eng. Inst.
under a plan that has proved sue
ceSsful for 16 years and will not in
terfere with your present employ
ment. If you feel that you are quail
flied. write for full information.
B-221, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
So Painting, Paper Hanging

Painter Contractor
Protect your home. Mr.. Alexander,
20 East Main Street, Room POI or
phone 4-3319.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Sc Plumbing, Heating, Metal Wort

f u r N A c. Els CLEANED
REPAIRED
New and Used Furnaces.
Waterbury Heating. 33 Spring st.
4-6478
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, SIS.
PROBATE COURT May 2Sth. a.
-. l943. ESTATE of MICHAEL
GELETY, late of Waterbury, in
said District. deceased.
Upon the application Of JOSEPH
r. MULVlLLE, a Creditor, praying
that letters of administration may
be granted on said Estate. as per
application on file more fully APP
pears, it is
ORDERED. That said application
be heard and determined at the
Probate Office in Waterbury,, in said
District, on the End day of June A..
-. l943 at 1880 o'clock In the fore
noon eastern War Timc), and that
notice be given of the tendency Of
said application, and the time and
place Of hearing thereon by publish
ing the same one time In some news
paper having a circulation in said
District, on or before the 10th day
of May 1913.
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAfIY.
5-2S-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
"a Local and Private Instructor

MARTONE STUDIES - 100 Grand,
4-3677, Children and adults. Tap,
ballroom, voice. piano, elocution,
sufferers and stammerers cor
rected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-29
G Err A N u M S
Miscellaneous For Sale

BIRD BATHS--Attract birds, beau
titles your lawn, garden, solid
cement, ionic pedestone, bowl &C.
across, height 34', Last forever,
cannot tip over. SIS delivered. 400
Perkins Ave. Tel. 3-5057.