davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

Approximately 1000 persons vis-
lies the Waterbury Harvest show
which opened yesterday in Temple
Hail in the middle of the after
noon. MRS. Edwin Roberts of 80
Valentine street who took prizes in
the vegetable, canned goods and
flower sections, also captured the
sweepstakes prize Of a $25 war bond.
A $25 war bond was awarded to
Afr. and Mrs. Joseph DeLauretiS, 440
Pine street, for their stage exhibit
lions Of frame Of vegetables and
canned goods forming the lettere "V'
which was the symbol Of the shows
purpose.
Other winners who received war
stamps, were Mrs. George w.
Angle, second prize In the sweep
stakes competition; Mrs. John A.
coe, best flower exhibit; Carol
Burke, best vegetable exhibit; John
and Jerry Post, Junior exhibits;
Eleanor Knutson, best squash in
show, and Andrew Bell, lobby dis
play Of flowers, Mrs. Elton Way
land won the $25 war bond door
prize.
DR.. Elton Porter of tie University
Of Connecticut judged the vegetable
exhibit. Judges of the flower class
es were Mrs. Frederick G. Carter.
Cheshire and Mrs. Robert Latin.
and Mrs. Lawrence Burwell, both
Of New Haven. Miss Frances Whit
comb Of New Haven judged the
canned goods classes.
Judges clerks were. Miss Clara
Jean Bartlett; Mrs. ]. W. Aber-
erornbie, Mrs. william r. Manning,
Mrs. H. B. MacNish, Mrs. Ray
mond Pidge and Mrs. w. G. Bailey.
Prizes were donated by the city's
Service clubs and by merchants.
The show will be open today from
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
Prizes Awarded At
Victory Garden Show
War Bonds Presented to Successful Exhibitors; Hum
dreds Enthused Over Variety Of Produce Displayed

II q. m. to 9 p. m.
The complete list Of prize win
ners follows:
Section / - Vegetables
Beets: Alfred Winchell, Audrey
Hardwick and Mrs. John A. Coe.
Cabbage: white: Mr.. Hardwick.
Carrots long: Mrs, Coe, Mrs Will
liam Burke.
Carrots, half long: Mrs. John
Ruskey, Mrs. E. c. Northrup.
Corn, white: Mrs. E. w. Roberts.
Cucumbers: Mrs. G. j. Boileau,
Eggplant: Mrs. Milton Bristol,
Mrs Donald Post.
Kohlrabi: Mrs. Northrup.
Peppers: Mrs. Coe, Mrs. Ruskey,
Mr.. Hardwick.
Potatoes: Mrs. H. w. Stevens, Mrs
Elton Wayland, Mrs. Boileau.
Honorable mention: Mrs. Coe.
Pumpkins: H. P. Farrell, DR.. Ed
win v. Erbe, Edwin Erbe. Jr.
Snap beans, green fiat, Mrs. w. D,
dAbuLt,
Snap beans, wax: Robert Lager
quist,
Snap beans, Kentucky wonders:
Mrs. E. w. Roberts.
Squash, summer: Robert Faith,
Mrs, Hardwick, Mrs. Alfred Win
chell.
Squash, winter: Mrs. Coe, Mr..
Hardwick. Honorable mention: 1rv-
ing Robertson.
Squash: Largest in show: Carmen
Caralo.
oldest squash: Gilmore Knutson.
Swiss chard: Mrs. Northrup, Mrs.
Roberts, Mr.. Lagerquist.
Tomatoes, red: Mrs, Merton B.
Allan, Mr.. Boileau, Mr., Hardwick.
Tomatoes, small fruity: Mrs. Ro-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
COUPLE OBSERVE
5THANNIVERSARY
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. E. John
son Parents Of 8 Daugh-
ters, Three Sons
MATERYILLE

Waterville, Sept. 17.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. M. e. johnson Of Parker street.
celebrated their 25th wedding an
niversary yesterday. They have two
sons In the service, John, stationed
with the Army Air Force in Jack
son, Tenn, and Norman, on active
duty with the U. 8. Navy, and four
other children, Jane, Olive, Jacque-
line and Robert.
Pvt. Joseph Cosgriff Of the Wa
terville engine house, has retired on
q pension at his own request after
being q member for more than rs
years.
A months mind anniversary reqiem
Mass will be celebrated at 1850 Sat-
urday morning, at ST.. Michaels
Church, for the late Mrs. Margaret
Sizer.
Matten Indicted
Edward Matten Of Parker street
left wednesday for induction into
the Army.
Edward Meadows Of Paterson
Conut., Is home on furlough. He
is stationed in North Carolina.
Charles Beaupre Of 81 Homer St.
who has been Ill, is able to be ur
and around again.
Returns TO College
James A. Morrow has returned
to his studies at the University Of
Maine, after spending an 8 day
furlough with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ], B. Morrow Of los Essex Ave
The choir Of the Grace Methodist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17
CONTESTS SEA MARRIAGE

San Diego. Cal - (UPJ - The
degree OF validity OF 8 marriage
performed BY q sea captain 81 sea
depends 20 . large extent on the
tonnage OF the captains vessel, Mrs
Frances Kickok contends. She Is
asking for q divorce on the grounds
that the vessel aboard which she
vas married hy the captain IVES
only of ~ tons burden. while mari
time lev specifies q must be -
least 3 Is 'tcn-eg."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

The choir Of the Grace Methods
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

Governor Raymond e. Baldwin,
Justice Arthur r. Ellis Of the State
Supreme Court Of Errors, and
Mayor John s. Monagall are
among the guest speakers who will
be heard at Constitution Day
ceremonies ct wildly High school
auditorium tonight, Robert w.
Lowell, arrangements committee
chairman, announced.
The celebration is being spon-
sored by the Mattatuck branch,
Connecticut Society Of the Revo-
luton.
The program which commences
at 8 o'clock will include orchestral
music adm community singing.
Officers Of Mattatuck Branch
Adrian l.. Mulloy, president; L.
Russell Garter, vice-president;
william p. Arnold, vice-presi-
dent; s. Mclean Buckingham,
vice. president: Augustus p. Hall,
secretary; Edwin H. Jones, treas
urer; Rev. John M. Deyo, chap
lain; Charles H. Skilton, histor-
ian; Charles A. Phelps, registrar.
Church will rehearse this evening
- R,aA 11a1AalS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

Large, sturdiIy built pieces, beau
tifully styled In rich walnut or
mellow maple. Built with easy
tO-carry handle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

Cleaning alI-white enamel famiIy slse n
frIgeFateFs built with inner deer 10 4
compartment that keeps cold air In ~
het air cut Built with ample shelf spa
foF al your foods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

berts, Mrs. Wayland, Mrs, Coe.
Honorable mention, Mrs. Northrup.
Turnips: Mrs. Hardwick, Yellow
variety: Mrs. Ruskey, white variety,
Second, Joseph D. Delauritis.
And other vegetable: Watermelon,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17

Carol Burke, Muskmelon, William
Mannyin; Soy beans, Mrs. Coe;
Radishes, Mrs. Roberts; Spinach,
watermelon, second prize, Mr.. Hard
wick.
Collection of herbs: F. Henry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

lions of readers the world
Whereas in fiction o. Henry pictured a loving wife
selling her beautiful hair buy watch chain for her
husbands Christmas and the husband selling his
watch to provide the proper combs for his wfes lovely
tresses Mr.. and Mrs Castro in real life their lives
provide the anthropoogica specimens that each had
so long desired.
The young and beautiful Mrs Castro and her hrs-
band, both famed students of the South American
abognas decided to spend their honeymoon on research
the history of the Jvaro Indians. This
century ago. after brilliant marriage in Arequpa
which had been attended by half of Perus elite. Amply
provided with funds from endowmens and large personal
fortunes of their the rewyweds set out amb
tous fully equipped expedition far into unexpored regions
of the widest country in the world.
While both Mr.. and Mrs. Castro shared a love they
knew would die, they stl competed professionally
their studies 1t had been difficult for their university
professors TO determine which of the two the most
brilliant When Voupe gained slightly higher mark in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

his classes lorded it his lovely hancee Margana
triumphal goatng expressed ltsei whe 'e
beauty herself produced better results
But it was all a friendly rivalry Although az unes
that Velupe was inclined 10 prooo p'l We
his syeetbears research brought glowing rewards
than his own this serious. Each time MargaIa
noticed this inclination pou her laughter had her
lover soon smiling again. -,
When they started on their expedition into the wild
100 OO0me territory the Jvaros they agreed 10 WORK
independently. ~,
of and meet frequently TO report
ON the nrogress of their abors the scientific papers
they writing.
ON reaching the remote spaha River country of Brazil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24
z. Plenty Of Prosperity =======
For The Town That Can't Grow ==

- HERE'S one town in the United
States that doesn't need a cham
Der of commerce to keep plugging
its growth-and that's Marshall, North
Carolina.
Marshall, bottled up in river gorge
and hcmmed in on both sides by noun
tains, couldn't expand If it wanted TO.
This unique town, in which l 1872 people
make their home, is generally de-
scribcd as zone mile long, one street
wide, and sky high" The sky high
business refers 90 the only direction
in which the community could possibly
grow up.
Most of the residents live on the
sides of the towering mountains above
the town, and it is standing joke
that all the people in Marshall slide
60 their offices and shops on the seat
Of their pants
This parrgv- fput,. Nyhigh finds II self
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

rWO blond and shrunken heads the size OF a baby
fist grnned at each other from high poles over the
y Indian pow-wow house.
"Niadre MAJ exclaimed Dr. Alberto Real the cele-
brated Peruvian explorer those are white people!
Isl senior" answered the Capitu the chief OF the
Jivaro far above Mirafores Brazil so they are
and it was a sad day when learned our mistake TOO
bad they were killed, because it was unnecessary
"a mistake!" exclaimed DR.. Real, staring IN horror
at the gTIsly spectacle. but how could it happen?
thought you collected only the heads of your own
kind the penalty for shrinking the heads OF
whites"
Isl senior the whites kill themselves We only did
what they said We the Patuca Jvaros Kill the white
man and our brothers. the Itiaa JiVaros kill the woman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

camp. and the Patucas who also had a small object
wrapped take to the white lady, went along
them because it in the direction Of their
village They found the white mans camp deserted.
Anxious deliver their package TO the white lady.
Patucas departed and their neghbors went along with
then thinking possible that the white might be
visiting the white But when they came TO the
white womans camp, this, too, deserted
shuddered the chief told his story in classic
Jvaro Finally he learned that the two of Indians
last had compared notes. The leaves slowly
moved from the objects that each group carried There
leering at them in death. two shrunken heads.
why, that's the white man who ordered womans
head!" exclaimed of the Indians
And that's the white who ordered the head of
a man." exclaimed another
Dr. Real trembed he recalled the CaStros bitter
uuarres the university No wonder that neither the
the Iiaas could deliver their grisy packages
to the honeymoonng couple whose forgving zeal had
brought tragic death to both.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

The mere fact that Marshall can't
grow any larger doesn't hold back its
economic expansion. 1t may be hemmed
in by mountains but it's business-that
Of dealing in hurley tobacco-grow
by leaps and bounds every year. The
visiting card of Mayor S. b. Roberts
bears the undisputed claim that Mar
shall does more business than any
other town Of it's population in the
United States"
Marshall is the seat Of Madison
County, the largest hurley producing
county in North Carolina. With prac-
tically the whole crop going into war
time cigarettes, the little town has
been enjoying plenty Of prosperity,
Being located in a narrow defile
brings plenty Of headaches 60 the city
fathers. Take the high school, for
example To find room for that struc-
ture they had To build il on an island
e town is periodically threatened by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

IT is sad" the
chief shrugged,
but their own
fault"
And that is the
way a few weeks
ago, the disap-
peaFaHee of Mr..
and Mrs. Volupe
Castro, the noted
Peruvian anthro-
p olo 81 SITS who
dropped out of
sight on an eXpe-
dition into the
head hunter coun-
try of Upper Peru,
Brazil and Ecua-
dor more than 25
years ago, at last
has been revealed
as one of the most
pathetic examples
of irony ever un-
covered in the
wilds of South
America.
Bit by bit, DR..
Real pieced to-
gether the story
of a love that
ended in unWanted
death because the
wife and the hus-
band trie d to
bring each to the
other the thing
they wanted most
in life. The result
was a macabre
turn Of events q
thousand tim e S
more tragic than
o. Henry's story,
THE Gift Of the
Magi." which has
brought tears to
tho nN.nc Of mil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

NOiupe anu "oi
garita parted, one
setting up a camp
in Patuca land
and the other near
a village Of the
Itiaa tribe, both
of the j iVaro
strain, only n few
kilometers apart.
One day, as the
Jivaro Chief ex-
planned it TO Or.
Real, the white
lady asked his
people if they had
ever shrunken the
head of a white
man. They an
swered that this
was outlawed, and
that none had
been taken In
many seaso n 8.
She insisted they
were deceiving her
and offered great
treasures Of knives
ana guns iOi JuSb
one head. She said
she wished 1t as a
prese [ for her
husband. Some OF
the brav 8 were
tempted by the re-
ward she promised
an d a greed to
bring one to her.
Not long after
this the Patucas
met so OF tn e ir
neighbors far out
in the bush carry
ing a small object
wrapped in banana
leaves. The Itiaas
were on their way
to the white mans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24


I'm Typographical trap is situated in the wooded gorge
of the French Broad River 1t is literally sealed within
the towering mountain range and road that parallels
represents the only direct TO the outside
Located % miles of Ashevlc North Carolina,
the little community named after Chief Justice John
Marshall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

in The river The town Is periodically Threatened by
floods the high school usually gets annual spring
duckng
The little town has naturally come in for its share
municipal rbbing. But the citizenry rather like the
distinction being "the that can't growat least
as long their prosperity keeps up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-24

1913 by American Weekly Rights Reserved
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
1O2Md Auxiliary
Has Xmas Party

The l02nd Women's Auxiliary
held its annual Christmas Party at
the home of Mrs. George Corcoran
Of 101 Idylwood avenue last Friday
evening. The home was attractively
decorated with the traditional
Christmas decorations, red and
green.
A grab bag was held and movies
were enjoyed, as well as group sing
ing. Refreshments were served. At
this time, the drawing was held on
the bond ratified off by the Aux
iliary and Mr.. Howard Kraft OF
Terryville was the winner.
Those attending were: Mrs. John
Conlcn. Mrs. Wilfred St. Martin,
Mrs. Robert Conway, Mrs. Robert
Barry, Mrs. Russell Payne. Mrs.
John Lineburgh, Mrs. Thomas But
Ter, Mrs. r. WEIGH, Mrs. Edwin
Blackwell, Mrs. William Deadly, Mrs.
DIN Barrie, Mrs. winston Green
Miss Jean Koosa, Miss Angela Cor
coran, Miss Evelyn Archer, Miss Lii
liam Cantin, Miss Rita Church, Miss
Josephine Fruin, Miss Flora Mos
kowitz, Miss Rena Famali, Miss
Elizabeth Troland, Mrs. George
Corcoran.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13

weights around In a familiar man.
ner just like the magazine adver-
tisements promise. He also con-
tracted with himself to have no
truck with tobacco, liquor or des-
serts and took to aSsociating at the
table solely with plenty of fruits,
fresh vegetables and the rare steaks
you're doggone right they're rare).
Well, such methods are bound to
make or kill you and in Paul's case
it was the former He took on 43
pounds and a set of muscles that
would make a steel cable jealous.
His chest spread like bad news in a
hurricane. Backstage he is only
too happy to demonstrate the bene-
fits of his regimen and will go
through his weight-lifting routine
at the drop of bar bell.
Now for Winchell'S entertain
ment abilities. Primarily, he is a
ventriloquist, and a good one; actu-
ally successful product of those
learn to throw your voice" ads. He
is a mimic, and a good one. He
gives promise of being comedian
the stage and movies will have to
reckon with.
Paul started in the business at
the age of 10, when he joined a
Major Bowes amateur" unit on a
tour, which is good way to miss
a lot of fun in life but also the best
way to become a well-grounded en-
tertainer. Right now he is lc"'''o
for bigger worlds to conquer and
bigger weighs to lift. He'll find
both of them, in my opinion.
THE Paramount stage show that
l. features Winchell also provides
a nice example of the truism that
sensationalism is not the only req
uisite for being sensational. Woody
Herman and his band provide the
example with their smooth work
that evokes the same sflrieks, signs
and an-following have been re-
garded as the copyright of such as
James, Goodman and a singer who
shall be nameless here. His star
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
GentiLe-Russo
Troth Announced

The engagement of Miss Lillian
Celia Russo, niece Of Mr.. and Mrs
Angelo Russo Of Burton street, to
Private Benjamin Gentle, AUS.
son of Mrs. Assunto Gentle Of
Baldwin street, was announced re-
Gently at a farewell party given
for Private Gentle by Mr.. Russo
and Thomas Trumfio at the Russo
home. Private Gentle entered the
service this week.
Those present included: Mrs
Thomas Trumfio, Mrs. Assunto Cen
tile, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russo
ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Russo
Jr., Mark Russo, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Folio, Mrs. Rose Gaudosi, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carmello Burgio, Mr.. and Mrs.
Salvatore Burgio, Misses Theresa
Gentle, Edith Gentle, Lillian Russo,
Rose Celia, Concetta Burgio, Lucy
Burgio, and Joseph Russo.
Miss Mary E. Gilmartin of Chest
nue. avenue assisted at pouring at
a social held Sunday afternoon at
st. Joseph's college for members of
the Viz Navy training unit of
Trinity College by Rho Sigma
Kappa, resident students club.
Miss Doris F. Murphy of South
mayd Road was member of the
social committee and Miss Margar-
ct F. Campbell of Maple avenue
and Miss Mary E. Broman Of Mid
dlebury were on the refreshment
committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
CLUB NOTES
Features
YMIe Celebration

The Waterbury branch Of the A.
A. q. w. will hold q Christmas
party on Wednesday, Dec. IS, at 8
o'clock In First Congregational
church parlors. Christmas read
ingS will be presented and refresh
ments will be served. Included on
the refreshment committee are Mrs.
Earl PierSon, Mrs. H. jackson Sher-
well, Miss Mildred Cloudy and Mrs.
Frank j. Kenney. The committee
on decorations consists of Miss Mar
garet Croft, Miss Alice O'Neil, Miss
Ethel Baird, Miss Inez Clough, Miss
Elizabeth Kane, and Miss Edith
Hart.
Each member is requested to bring
an inexpensive Christmas gift for
child. Those who are planning to
attend are asked to contact Mrs.
Ellery Kilbourn Of Concord street.
telephone 3-1827.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
Musical Art To
HOldXmaS Party

The Mattatuck Musical Art Society
will hold benefit Christmas party
tonight for the Stratford Shoals
School Camp. All members attend
ing are asked to bring suitable
Christmas gift such as cigarettes,
shaving articles and soap, playing
cards, etc. The Christmas party Is
part of the Councils War Service
programs which will from a great
part of the councils activities dur
ing the current season.
Miss Doris Howe, president, will
preside at the business meeting.
Mrs. Otto Armbruster is in charge
of the program for tonights meet
ing. This meeting will be held at
the Tudor room at the Woman's
Club.
Miss Dorothy Butler, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Butler of
East Farm street, will sing in the
Glee club at the Christmas concert
which will be given at Albertus
Magnus College on December IT, at
$3.50, in Rosary hall. Miss Butler
is a junior at the college and is
member Of the junior prom COM
mittee. According to the accelerated
program now in progress at the COL
lege, Miss Butler will be senior
in February. She has been major
ing In science. In extra-curricular
activities, she has been active in
the Glee club, in the choir, and has
acted as editor of the Albertinum,
the college publication.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
Social Notes


Mrs. Amos Foote Barnes of Pine
Orchard, formerly of this city, was
the weekend guest Of Mrs. Albert
j. Blakesley Of Pine street.
Mrs. Roswell A. Moore of Prospect
street recently returned from visit
with her son, Castle Moore, and
Mrs. Moore Of Rosedale, L.. I.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel c. Lovejoy
Of Middlebury, accompanied by their
children, Samuel, Jr., Anne and
Molly spent the weekend at john
sons Point, Branford, with Mrs.
Lovejoy's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Winchester Bennett.
Dr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Larkin
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald s. futile
OF Middlebury recently spent a few
days In New York City.
MIR. and Mrs. William B. Runk OF
Coniston avenue and Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Loeffler OF Bunker Hill ave-
nue., spent the past few days in New
York City, where they registered at
the Hotel Abbey.
Miss Lena So-bo of Brennan Place
is recovering from an appendectomy
at st. Mary's Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T. Driscoll OF
Holmes avenue visited their son,
Daniel T. Driscoll, Jr., seaman Sec
ond class, U.SN.R., attached to the
hospital corps school at Portsmouth,
Va, over the weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
BetrOthalS


Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. johnson
of Willow street announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Ruth
Mildred, to Corporal Robert L. Sny-
der, A. U. S., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl R. Snyder of Wolcott. Cor
poral Snyder is presently attached
to an Army unit overseas.
Announcement is made by Mr.
and Mrs. Raymond F. Martin of
Coniston avenue of the betrothal
of their daughter, Dorothy Louise,
to Lieut.. James P. Dent, A. u. S.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. William C.
Dent of Norfolk, Va, stationed at
Camp Edwards, Mass.
Miss Martin is a graduate Of
Crosby high school and attended
Mary Washington college, Fred
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
SOCIET Y
Democrat Women
Plan YMLe Party

The annual Christmas party Of
the Women's Democratic club will
be held tomorrow evening at 8
o'clock at Patsy Browns Silver
Chalet. The committee on arrange
ments consists Of Mrs. John Delaney,
chairman, assisted by Miss Bessie
Smith, Miss Catherine Burns, Mrs.
Thomas Gilhooley, Mrs. John Shea,
Mrs. George Corcoran, Mrs. Gather
inc Zibell, Mrs. Thomas O'Donnell,
Mrs. Ellen Scadden, Mrs. William
Sutton, Mrs. William Gaughan, Mrs.
Adolphus Bedore, Mrs. Elizabeth
Lamontagne, Mrs. Mary Mcnamara,
Mrs. Raymond Conlan, Mrs. John
Sullivan, Mrs. William Guilfoile and
Mrs. John 10y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi-
Gates have been filed with the Of
flee of Vital Statistics:
George F. MacCallum, PSI Main
street, Torrington and Florence
Burke, S42 Pennington avenue,
Berlin, Conn.
Carlo J. Palomba, U. S. A.,
Woodside avenue, Oakville and
Dorothy M. Currier, 922 West
Main street.
Leo Larrivee 224 Prospect street,
Union City and Josephine F. D.
AMIGO, 11S Meadow street.
Howard Conrad 1856 Colonial
street, Oakville, and Mary Dwyer,
1856 Colonial avenue.
James E. WEIGH, USA, and Helen
ID. Ward, So East Hawkins street.
John BaccO, u. s. Coast Guard
and Rosemary Pascucci, 3 HallOck
street.
Nicholas J. Parillo, U. 8. N. and
Yolanda M. Russo, 20 America
street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-13

Miss Mildred Bruzas, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bruzas Of
S61 Highland avenue, will receive
a medical technology degree from
the Franklin School of Science
and Art in Philadelphia, Pa, at
graduation exercises Friday. A
graduate of st. Joseph's school,
where she was valedictorian, and
Of the Waterbury Catholic High
school as an honor student, she
will continue her studies and do
research work at the University
of Pennsylvania. She is an honor
student at the Franklin school
and has been prominent in extra
curricular activities.