davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
HOFFMAN FUEL
FIRM SUSPENDED

Boston, June 3.-(UP)-The Mi
chael Hoffman Fuel Co. of Bridge
port, Conn, described as suppliers
of half that city'S fuel oil, faces two
more weeks Of no sales for its utter
disregard of all fuel rationing rules
and regulations" the regional OPA
Office said today.
The ruling was based on the deci-
sion of OPA Hearing Commissioner
William j. Day who denied the COM
pany's plea that a 30-day ban on
the sales of rationed products be
lifted.
In his petition for lifting of the
suspension, Vice President Maurice
J. Hoffman of the oil company said
that the restriction has caused con-
siderably more dislocation and hard
ship in this territory than we or the
rest of the industry anticipated"
Day. after determining that the
firms $500 fuel oil and 5000 range
oil customers could be supplied by
other dealers, said that he could
not "justify myself in making any
modification of the suspension Or
der"
Evidence obtained at the hearing
which resulted in the 30-day sus-
pension beginning May 81, tended
to show that the Hoffman company
sold 24,089 gallons of oil to one GUS
toner and $40 to another without
collecting coupons and that 1877 al
legedly invalid coupons were discov-
cred by investigators after they had
gone through one-quarter of the
conpany's records.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
/ earn a living without it.

not earn living without 1t.
Other cases: Russell Carpenter
81, Jersey street, charged with non
support, intoXication, and breach of
peace; nolled. Charles Bergin, 80,
Grove street, w. Cheshire, charged
with intoxication; nolled. Mary
German, 81, BOT Bishop street,
charged with breach of peace and
assault; nolled. The case of Harry
Weaver, 81, So Bishop street,
charged with breach of peace and
assault, was granted continuance to
June &c. James v. Sweetman, 48,
IA Grove street, charged with vio-
lation of the motor vehicle law ard
rurles of the road received a nolle
on payment Of $500. George F.
Hayes, Al, SO Park Lane, charged
with violating the motor vehicle
law, also received a nolle on pay
ment of SIS 90. Fred Braun, 80, Brad
ley avenue, charged with violating
the motor vehicle law and rules of
the road received a nolle on pay
ment of $500 The case Of Joseph
zuyus, 40, 1875 Congress street
charged with dimout violation, was
nolled without payment by order of
the corut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Coffee MHi-Jacker"
Given Jail Sentence
Accuseds Aibi Of Placing Bag in Restaurant for Safe
Keeping Fails to Convince Judge

Walter Dubish, rs, % Center
street, was sentenced to 30 days in
Jail over the alleged theft of case
Of coffee last Saturday. Dubish's
story was that he had been helping
some men unload the truck. When
| they left him alone, he became
| thirsty, and went to get beer, first
taking the case of coffee across the
street to restaurant, because he
was afraid some one would steal it
if he left it on the truck. When he
came back to get it, the police were
waiting for him.
Leon Jordan, 40, 70 Hawthorne
avenue, was fined 1925 and costs on
assault and breach of peace charges.
Jordan struck his landlord, Tony
Calangelo, SO, when the latter rem
onstrtaed with him for trespassing
on his property. Jordan admitted
the trespass, but claimed that Cal
angelo had Used abusive language
toward him and threatened him
with a stick.
Milton Tetsby, 33, Morris, Conn,
was fined $25 and costs on the
charge of illegal use of markers on
his truck. Sentence was suspended
on the charge of operating an I'M
registered vehicle. The trouble
started when Tetsky's truck stalled
on the street. He placed repair Ii
cence which he had found In his
garage on the truck, while he trans
ferred the trucks license to another
truck to tow the first truck. Tetsky
is appealing the sentence, since his
license has been suspended, and be-
ing a truck driver he claims he can
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Courtroom Crowded
At Dempsey Hearing
Mrs. LYDIA fialen Describes Los Angeles Drinking
Party at Which Hannah Williams Fell All Over

did allow admission of the state
ment they were falling all over
the lobby of my apartment house
until I ordered them up to their
ROOM" The latter statement, he
said, was not one of conclusion but
of fact.
Mrs. Kallen's deposition added
that after Mrs. Dempsey, an I'M
Identified woman, Woodall and Mrs.
Griffin had gone up to the apart
ment they continued arguing and
shouting so loud that she went up
and warned Mrs. Dempsey and her
companions that unless they left
within 10 minutes she would swear
out warrant.
Woodall, she said, told me he
would give me just one minute to
get out or he would throw me out"
She said she returned to her own
apartment and that a short time
later the party broke up.
Mrs. Hallen quoted the two
Woodall children as saying earlier
in the day that aunt Hannah,
daddy's finance, is visiting us to-
day." The children, she said, were
running all around" during the
party.
Mrs. Hallen's deposition was the
first of a number to be introduced
as the trial resumed today, With
Mrs. Dempsey still absent and still
suffering from complete nervous
collapse"
Dempsey appeared in a white
summer weight coast guard uni
form in the hot. crowded court
room.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
OFFICIALS SEEK
MORE DETAILS
No Definite Action Planned
for New Bus Terminal
in City

Not until conference is held be-
tween representatives Of the inter
city bus companies, the traffic COM
mittee Of the police board and the
corporation counsel, will any reports
be given out concerning the posi-
bility of eliminating parking of
BUSES in Exchange Place, said
Fire Commissioner Martin Sullivan,
chairman of the traffic committee,
today.
This meeting to take place is the
elimination of action taken at re-
cent meetings of the police board
and board of aldermen urging that
the inter-city bus companies obtain
private parking facilities for their
vehicles so that they will not block
the center and other central streets
while waiting for passengers.
Deputy Supt. Fred Hickey in
formed the board Of the recent
death of Patrolman George Knowles
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Compensation Agreements

A compensation payment OF
s430l3 was made TO John P. Filosi
of Torrington for the 70qo loss of
his right index finger, an injury
he sustained while employed at
the Hendy Machine Co, in Tor
rington, according 10 an agreement
approved today by Compensation
Commissioner John J. OConnell.
The agreement stipulated that he
receive sl805 weekly for a period
of 266 weeks, beginning May 3.
Another specific agreement
awarded the sum Of $345 to Wal
lace Hieftje of Torrington for the
1917 loss of his right index finger.
The Holland Furnace Co. Of
Sharon agreed to pay him $25
weekly for 1873 weeks, beginning
April g.
Compensation agreement for
weekly payments to be made dur
ing disability which were also APP
proved included the following:
Mary DeCao of Torrington
against Union Hardware of Tor
rington. $1l,90 beginning May 8,
strained back.
Marion Budney of Torrington
against American Brass Co. of
Torrington, 1881 beginning May
II, injury to abdomen.
Anthony Mazakas Of Torrington
against American Brass Co. Of
Torrington, $25 beginning May 80
laceration and confusion of right,
second. and third toes
Peter Poskas Of 557 Washington
avenue, Waterbury, against Amer
can Brass Co. of Waterbury, 1898
beginning May II, confusion and
abrasion Of left lower leg.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Late Realty
Neus

The following real estate docu-
ments were recorded today at the
Office of the town clerk:
Mortgage Deeds
Ruth J. Phillips to Edith B.
Grierson, property on Chapman
avenue, $500.
Muriel P. Winter to the Water
bury Building and Loan Association
Inc, property on Springdale street
$500.
Morris J. Bisnovich and Samuel
B. Segall to the Waterbury Trust
Company, property on North Main
street, (two deeds $4,000 and So
900.
Warranty Deeds
Edith B. Grierson to Ruth J..
Phillips, property on Chapman ave-
nue..
Quit Claim Deeds
Morris j. BiSnovich to Samuel B
Segall, property on North Main
street.
Mortgage Releases
Waterbury Savings Bank to Mar
tina c. BoWes.
Mary c. Isham to James j. and
Mary j. Hayes.
Waterbury Savings Bank tt
Mary Donahue.
Benjamin Gromet to Anna M
Johnston.
Loren r. Carter to Frank w
Gaylord.
Adelaide w. Lewis to Muriel P
Winter.
Mortgage Assignment
| Philip Rehbein to Daniel d. Bella
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
YAROSIS FOUND
GUILTY, FINED
Judge Borden DispOses OF
Several Cases in To-
days Session

Anthony Yarosis was fined 500
and costs and given suspended 30
day jail sentence in common pleas
court today after he pleaded guilty
before Judge Abraham S. Borden on
q charge of breach of the peace. A
nolle was entered on a charge of
assault.
Other cases, all prosecuted by At
torney William J. Larkin, we're dis
posed OF at today's criminal session
as follows: Stanley Retkowski
breach Of the peace, nolled on pay
ment of S.; George Lotvis, selling
liquor to intoxicated person, nolled;
Edward S. Norman, non-support,
continued to June % after hearing
by court on plea of not-guilty.
Two cases were scheduled for
hearings this afternoon, those OF
James Brown, charged with operat-
ng under the influence Of liquor
and breach of the peace, and jim
ME Atkins, charged with breach of
,he peace.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
TEN WITNESSES
HEARD IN TRIAL
lO=Year=Old Girl Suffered
Eye Injury From Aban=
dOned Wire

Ten witnesses testified in superior
court yesterday afternoon and this
morning in the $4,000 civil action
brought by Margaret Scorpion, 10
year old against the American-Re-
publican, Inc, and presentation of
testimony was scheduled to continue
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. The
plaintiff who brings the suit through
her father, claims she sustained a
severe injury to her right eye from
wire which had been left by a
neWsboy in front of her home at
ST. Highland avenue.
The accident occurred February
%, 1912, a day when a larger num-
Der OF newspapers were delivered in
the morning by the defendant be-
cause of custom to substitute pa
pers for customers of the afternoon
publication on holidays. Atty. Ed
ward Mascolo, counsel for the plain
tiff, brought out in his examination
of witnesses. 1t Is alleged the
young girl picked up a piece of the
wire from the walk to throw it into
the gutter when it struck her in the
eye. 1t Is claimed her vision has
been permanently impaired.
A jury of ten men and two wo-
men was impaneled to hear the
case, with judge william H. Comley
presiding.
Witnesses already examined in
clude Urban Keane, Frank DiVitoo,
Peter Lynch, George A. Roberts,
James H. Darcy, Joseph T. Rowett,
Mary Hadom, DR.. william M. Good,
and DR.. Theodore Bevans, as we'll as
the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03

White Plains, N. Y, June 8. CUP
"A Los Angeles drinking party at
which Mrs. Hannah Williams
Dempsey was falling all over the
lobby of my apartment house" was
described in a deposition today by
Mrs. LYDIA Hallen, at the double
barreled divorce trial of Lieut.
Comdr. William H. (Jack) Dempsey
and his one-time Broadway actress
wife.
The party took place in an apart
ment rented by Benny Woodall,
Dallas, Tex, fight promoter, one Of
the correspondents in the suit, and
his sister, Mrs. Jackie Griffin, in
November, 1912. Woodall's two small
children also occupied the four
room furnished apartment, accord
ing to Mrs. Hallen's deposition. She
manages an apartment at 512 N.
Alexandria avenue, Los Angeles.
Supreme Court Referee j. Addi-
son Young rules out such quota
tons as they were too drunk to
really tell exactly what they were
saying" and "They were so drunk
they couldn't stand up" as being
conclusions Of the witness, but he
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Officials Pleased
With Pumper Tests
Efforts to Be Renewed to Obtain Complete Equipment
for Emergency Fire-Fighting; Mobilization Plan

More han eighty fire auxiliaries,
representatives. of several local in
lustrial plants, and city officials
FitneSsed a demonstration of the
oCD fire-fighting trailer pumps at
Sritchard's Pond on Uearl Lake
Dad last night between 7 and 9
'clock.
Under the direction Of Captain
George Holmes of the Waterbury
Fire Department several lines Of
lose were hitched up to the pumps,
tine of which we're recently sta
toned at various strategic points
throughout the city, and members
If the several fire-fighting groups
present allowed to manipulate them.
The pumps are capableof throw
ng 500 gallons per minute and a
tream of about so yards scared out
,ver the pond. One pump fed a
Jingle line, while the other had a
iouble line attached to it.
Chief Thomas j. Cavanaugh OF
Me Fire Department was present
With Mayor John S. Monagan and
tIlOlIldS u. NCbdl IltS' ICpA CoSAA GA4i .
City Controller Cornelius F. Ma
oney, OCD property custodian in
Waterbury.
Among those participating in the
demonstration were members OF the
volunteer fire force of the Water
curry Button and Buckle companies.
One of the city's trailer pumps is
stationed at the former plant. Others
are located at the Waterbury Tool
Co., Waterbury Clock Co., Brookside
Home, Oronoke Shelter on Middle
bury road; the remainder being at
firehouses. Six skid pumps with
out trailers are presented stored at
The Brooklyn firehouse, one Of which
will shortly be assigned to the
North Plant OF the American Brass
company.
AS yet the local fire-fighting
pumps have not been equipped with
nozzles, connections, etc. so Fire De-
oartment paraphernalia was used
FOR this purpose last night. Con-
troller Maloney has been in touch
With the Regional office Of the OCD
Ut Boston in recent weeks in an eff
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Scovil Company
Plans To Erect
New Structure

Building Inspector John T.
Hartley issued a permit today to
the Turner Construction company,
80 Newbury street, Boston, Mass,
to construct a One-StOry building
with a twO-stOry ell for the ScOvill
Manufacturing Co. Cost Of the
building was given at $29O,OOO
which is to be situated on the
corner of East Main and Ambrose
streets.
Architect for the construction
is Hugh L. Thompson, consulting
engineer, of this city. Entire car
pentry and masonry to be done
by the Turned Construction Co.,
the permit indicates. The build
ing is to be used solely for manu-
featuring and will be 300 feet by
218 feet. &c.. e.. :. E. e.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
OUCCAN STUDENTS
BUY WAR STAMPS

During the week ending May %,
students at Duggan school pur-
chased $24898 worth of war saving
stamps, according to an announce
ment made today by Miss E. Mae
Keefe, principal,
Grade 8, Miss Mary Grady, re-
ported the greatest amount with a
iale OF $6050; Grade 5. Miss Anna
Alishausky, ranked second with
$3.50; and Grade 8. Miss Margaret
Mccarthy purchased $3715 worth
If stamps. The three leading rooms
we're 100 per cent.
Other 100 per cent rooms were:
yrada :. &sssx Margaret Delaney;
yrade 7, Miss Edna Mcdonnell;
trade 8. Miss Julia Conner; grade g.
Miss Margaret Fitzmaurice; grade
5, Miss Anne Martin; grade 4, Miss
Mary Kaufman; grade 3, Miss Irene
Sheridan; grade 2, Miss Anna
Wheelahan; and grade l, Miss Ma
Nlda Dezinno.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
LORD HALIFAX
BOSTON VISITOR
Wife and LegIess Son Ac-
company British Ambas-
sadOr and Diplomats

Boston, June 3. - CUP - Lord
Halifax. British ambassador to the
United States, said today that the
Allies must Make Hitter fight
everywhere - on all fronts and
so wear him down"
The lank statesman arrived here
with Lady Halifax, their son, a
cousin, Colonel Angus Mcdonald,
and a group Of British diplomats on
the final leg of a swing that has
taken him to war plants and ship
yards in Canada and the northeast
ern United States.
While his wife and son, Lieuten-
ant Richard F.. Wood, who lost both
legs during the Libyan campaign,
waited in a car at Commonwealth
Airport, Halifax strolled to the
shade of a hangar to chat.
Il wish" he said, II could have
had Hitler by the hand and TOTO
as we'll. so they could have seen
what I have seen in the way of pro-
duction Of war goods in my visits
in the United States"
Halifax referred to yesterdays
statement by the First Lord of the
Admiralty that during May sub
marines were sunk probably faster
than Germany could put them into
service.
This is the first time a statement
like has been made" he said then
paused and smilingly added, TT is
very good"
The party, which came here from
Portland, Me, planned to motor to
Dover for luncheon with Governor
Leverett Saltonstall of Massachu-
sets and later in the day journey
to Providence, R. l., to be enter
tanned by Governor j. Howard Nc
Grath. Halifax expects to return
to Washington on the 1897 p. m.
plane from Providence tomorrow.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Litigation In
Local Courts

Loren R. Carter of Waterbury has
settled out of court the foreclosure
brought against Muriel P. Winter
and Adelaide Lewis, both of this
city. The suit was based on a So
600 debt and involved premises on
Spr1ngdale street. Withdrawal pa
pers were filed in superior court
today.
Wanda Matilda Balunas of Water
bury today withdrew the $4,000
breach OF promise suit filed in SUI
perior court against Samuel A. Al
bert, also OF this CITY, Her complaint
stated the defendant promised to
marry her after July, 1929, but when
she requested him to keep his prom
Use In March, 1888 he refused. She
also stated he committed other acts
which caused her to suffer special
damages. Terms of settlement were
not disclosed.
Names of 40 persons to serve as
jurors during the June criminal
term of the local superior court
will be drawn at the New Haven
superior court clerks office Satur-
day morning, 1t was announced to-
day. Those selected will serve for a
period of eight weeks.
Motions to restore cases which
have been removed from the su-
peroir court docket will be heard by
Judge William H. Comley tomor-
row.
Arguments on two motions TO set
aside jury verdicts returned last
week will be presented at short
calendar session of superior court
before Judge William H. Comley to-
morrow morning.
Counsel for the defendant, George
w. Cassidy Of Waterbury, will ask
the judge to set aside the 5000 YER
dict for Julia d. Beck, also of this
city who sued as the result OF per-
sonal injuries sustained in a fall
last July.
Arguments also will be presented
w AidAllAJ Vic NC1NACU 4A4
the action brought by John Buon-
ammo, administrator of the estate OF
Rosina Buonanno, against Evelyn
Cameron ct al.
Ten uncontested divorce actions
have been scheduled for hearings
before Judge William H. Comley in
superior court tomorrow morning
They are as follows: Vincent RIDES
against Carmen Venigas Ribes
Nicholas Krause against Virginia
Williams Hasson Krause, Ann Hay
wood LeMieux against Raymond B
LeMieux, Lucienne Grondin Vallee
against Alban Vallee, Gladys Ma
chear Sears against Walter Sears
Alzaa Colombo against Ernest Col
ombe, Lucille Price Trip against
Leroy Trip, Mary Konavalucb
CYCLIC against Anthony CYCLIC, Anne
Lawlor Doolan against Frank Doc.
Ian, Marie H. Velte against Roy K
Velte.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Rush Of Applicants
For Swimming Class
Citywide Interest in Latest Red Cross Campaign
Developed; Enrolment Now Underway Open to All

The Learn to Swim" campaign
which is being launched by the
American Red Cross, in coopera-
ton with the School Department,
the Y. M. c. A., the Boys Club and
the Waterbury Democrat, will be
held the week of June 7 through the
18th. Applications for swimming
at the assigned pools at Wildly high
school, Hopeville grammar school,
Y. M. c. A. and the Boys Club have
been pouring into the various Offices
1t was learned yesterday. These
may be obtained from the schools
and clubs listed above or may be
cut from this paper. The blanks
should be mailed or brought to the
Red Cross Office at IS Field street
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03

Western had small new losses while
Great Northern preferred, Pennsyl-
vania, and Union Pacific were up
slightly. Rail equipments we're quiet
and about steady.
Utilities showed little change.
Montgomery Ward and Woolworth
reached new I-ighs in the mercantile
section General Foods was at a new
top in firm food group. Westing-
house Electric lost a point in its
department. General Motors was at
new high in firm automobile
section.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03

for assignment to specific pools
Grammar and high school STUDENT
are urged to send applications to
Red Cross headquarters as soon az
possible.
The following is schedule of
hours:
Girls, Wildly high school, week Of
June 7, Monday through Friday
from to p. m.
Girls, Hopeville school, samt
schedule.
Boys, Boys Club, week of June 7.
Monday through Friday, to p. m.
Boys, Y. M. c. A., week of Juns
7. Monday, Wednesday and Friday
from to 9 p. m, and the week OF
June IA, Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 7 to 9 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Briefs
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten-
tiOns were filed today with the
registrar of vital statistics:
John M. CostigianO, 81 Russell
STREET. and Marie M. BergantinO,
665 Wilson street.
Alfred Mapcinone, White Rose
avenue, and Theresa MOrrOne.
zoo Hill street.
Raymond j. Gibbons, 1872 Bald
win street, and EMS A. Bartohni,
13 Thomas street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
RILEY PAYS VISIT
T OOPA OFFICIALS

William Riley. rent inspector at
the OPA regional Office in Boston,
conferred with local rent admins
traitors today during a regular in
spection tour OF the area The visit
was one of series planned here by
the regional headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Stock Volume Light, !
Few Specials Active
New York, LaCkawanna and Western Makes New
High; General Foods at New Top

New York, June 3-(UP)-Stocks
moved in narrowly irregular area
during the morning dealings today
with volume light.
A few special stocks were active,
including Aviation Corporation,
Nash-Kelvinator, Commonwealth &
Southern, Radio Keith Orpheum.
Some made new highs for the
year.
New York, Lackawanna & West
ern made new high in an irregu-
lar railroad section. Sante Fe, Ches-
apeake & Ohio, and Norfolk &
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03

fort to complete shipment Of the
necessary parts to complete the
trailer pump units. Their arrival is
expected pomentarily.
A mobilization of all units
is planned by the Fire Department
when all have been completely out
fitted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
% FROM SQUAD JOIN

Milwaukee, Wis, (UP)-Of the
48 men on coach Tom Stidhams
Marquette University football squad
last fall, 80 are now in the service
with 16 still on the campus. Most
of those remaining are members OF
the marine and naval reserves.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
ELECT HONORARY ALUMNA

Troy, N. Y. (UP)-For the first
time in history. the board of trus-
tees of Russell Sage College has
elected an honorary alumna to Its
membership. She is DR.. Lillian Mol
Ter Gilbreht of Montclair, N. j., in
ternationally known consulting en-
gineer In management She was
awarded an honorary degree by
Russell Sage In 1881.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03
Withholding Tax Table
In Effect Next Month
(NEA Telephoto)

finally
beginning after
Weekly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03

Spiders are able to spin threads
that are only one -thousandth
OF an inch thick.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-03

Casein of milk is being used In
sver increasing quantities in cloth
haH.