davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-07-05
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN

NEARBY ARLINGToN-I BLK FROM
Lee highway bus sS stop large living
furn. with new furn. no linens; adults.
Open Sunday from . to : p m on Monday
"a, am, to 7;30 pm. 2113 N Rolfe ST."
Arl., Va.
UNTIL SEPT 1st-FURNISHED STUDIO
apt, three rooms. bath, sleeping porch
and living room porch; lge lawn: utilities;
big bedrm., comb. dinette and equipped
kitchen; utils furn.; pvt. bath; S37 so,
1901 North Stafford st, oxford 4"3l.
OPPOS. CHEVY CHASE CLUB-DBL.
bedrm, sitting rm. with studio couch. pvt.
porch. bath; $50 mo- OIL. 1122 morns.
and after pm.
SILVER SPRING, MD.-WILL SHARE
home with mother and child or couple.
wife unemployed, for $50: near bus service:
references exchanged. 81. c392
Evening star., 1943-07-05
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.


Public Utility Corporation license Or lceEse
alone: will pay substantial cash. II. Ol42.
LOVING BEFORE YOU sELL--Your as
1922 NJ st. NV. RE. 1870.
WANTED -OIdsmoblle. Name your price.
We will try TO meet It. Flood Pontiac.
4221 Conn. wo s400.
WANTED-cadillac, Name your price; We
Conn. Wo s40o
WANTED-Chrysler Name your price we
Will try to meet II. Flood Pontiac 422l
4so1 y w Conn. ny Wo ms $500 o. l-OO1 ..H1'
WANTED-Dodge. Name your price, ogs
ClI try to meSE Wo IT. s4dd 5ood Pontiac @
wANTED-Pontiac. Name youE price oss,s ss
Conn WO. s400.
WANTED--Plymouth; ,Nane your price.
4sa Es WI! Conn try fS 20 mess s4o t. Food Pontiac
WANTED-Buick Name your price, we
will try to meet It. Flood Pontiac. 422l
conn wo $500.
WANTED-Ford. Name your price. We
will try to meet Flood Pontiac 422l
PRIVATE PARTY. wants 70 purchase from
private owner Austin, Bantam. Phone
Spruce O4si-W.
RECENT MODEL STATION WAGON, good
condition, wooden body and top. Prone
Republic 1884 or Woodley 03q4
LATE MODEL. convertible or sedan llght
car preferred. wanted by pvt. party;
all cash. Union OS06:
/ WANT late-model Buick car. VIII pay
a terr4 4fcally high cash price. Williams
Auto, 20tlr ano ] ave. ne. NO. S3ls.
sERVICEMhN wants 6-cylinder car; driT-
ing 10 California. RE. 14OO, EXT. 53-u'
S-4 later. Ii 2s0l: o
ANY LATE-MODEI, CAR. truck or station
wagon, top cash price; our buyer Will come
to your home or Office any time.
MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO,
1923 Ga. Ave. NV. GE, 01oo
Evenings and Sundays. SH. 5hSI.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
HOUSES FUR OR UNFUR.

ROOMS. LARGE LOT, SHADE AND
flowers, ami. Garrett Park: conv. to bus
and train. Phone Kensington 12SM
after s m: Sunday. all day
Evening star., 1943-07-05
MOVING. PACKING e. STORAGE.

MOVING AND STORAGE, reasonable rates
will take your surplus furniture as par
payment on your moving. Edelmans Nov
Ing g. Storage Co. TAYLOR 293G. s.
Evening star., 1943-07-05

SHARE NY FURNISHED OFFICE IN DEN
rlke Building. with stenographer and in
coming calls so. Call MA. li01. After
& pm. call Berwyn ISL.
DESK SPACE-LAWYER' OFFICE, FOR
rent. rea sonable. Room 316. 1920 New
York. ave. NV o..
Evening star., 1943-07-05

OPEN SUNDAY . 70 6,
NEAR JR.; SENIOR HIGH H., SCHOOLS
pobcaHg HGNEIY 1Ne2oSEb R22us bNP scRFEvEp SAuH
FULL BASEMENT, Built BUIILT-IRNo GARAGS EASE
BRoD1E " 1 coLBFRT. NC. Ma ss15.
BEDrooMs: s5ssoo, BATHS.
This home really has possibilities and nd Is
priced f9r aric sale excsienH inn aoGf
ment could be made in basement, Would
suggest you lot us show you this house to-
day BEITzFLL. DI. 3100. -
Large. TAKoMA dsssehsa b1hssoT BARK p :. rooms. 4
bne2 on I hes eef large o oc
goWn by IN asp A 'onfto? onv Mr. Drss GE
zoos. WAPLE l. JAMES, INC, D1 3346.
MARIETTA PARK.
$500 block 4th st. NV; owner, SAYS sell
'7-room. semidetached brick, front and
age. automatic heat, toilet in cellar close to
schools, stores and transportation; price,
M. B. WEAVER.
Wo. 4a44. DI. 3346.-
PARK RoAD--,MT. PLEASANT,
A Soft row brick; 3 stories and base
ment; income more than $3.50 per month,
s2 WAPLE M 4 JAMES. inaFso1: iNcs oN D1 Io3a aa4s.
207 HODGES LANE, TAKOMA PARK.
Exceptionally attractive brick home. in
basement, which can b. rented out as
small apartment or used as a recreation recreation
concrete street, owner b2ing inducted into
Arng nGpp bargain e ,G, for some re,oma one no,.
Ri / Cedar st, TakOm2 Park gle nSSl -,
Evening star., 1943-07-05

40O9 INGRAHAM STREET,
HYATTSVILLE, MD.
$3.50 Down. Balance $50 Monthly
Newly remodeled, detached bungalow.
rooms and bath, lovely location con-
yeni1n to 5t9Tes and n q,
ave NV. National 74O3. &.
CLOSING AN ESTATE
OF 5 and 6 room houses and bungalows in
the better part, OF Woodbridge; Only S54 )
down. balance like rent. Only few left.
"YouR NE1GHBoR BOUGHT FROM US.
Leo M. Bernstein g. Co. ME. $500.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
5000 CASH,

ASS AANAAS
Balance like rent. Practically new, 4
rms. and bath; nice level lot, Victory
garden. $500 N. Englewood. Md. Come to
address WA oHQH. eyes
Evening star., 1943-07-05

FACING SENATE OFFICE BUILDING.
$8,250-Brick; 2 rms. and bath, h.-w.h
(cosll. large yard. alley: Could Be con.
Evening star., 1943-07-05
SUBURBAN PROPERTY WANTED
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

I'm FRONT SUITE MODERN OFFICE
bldg, central downtown, NV; avail Tues
day, July &; ren', $50. Apply DIXIE
REALTY Co. l417 L St NV
Evening star., 1943-07-05
cuoICF VIpCTNIa PFNTAT

Desirable home of 3 bedrooms, sleeping
porch, baths, on wooded lot. near Wash
ington Golf and Country Club. Available
July for 2 months. Price, SlS5 mo.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
Cross Channel Invasion Depends
On Few Critical Items Of Supply
sToREHoUsE MATERIALS But GENE
SAYS FAL TENTH OF VITAL NEEDS WILL DETERMINE SUCCESS
BY TOM WOLFE
(NEA Staff COrrespOndent)


London, Sept. 23-If Churchill
and Roosevelt had given the FIRST
orders at the Quebec Conference
for an invasion Of northern France,
that invasion would be almost Inn
possible before next spring.
This Is not giving away any mil
itary secrets. (The first orders for
such an invasion must have been
given almost as soon as America
entered the war;.
It is only another way Of stress
ing the fact that the supplies for
modern war cannot be il1arshalled
overnight.
The gigantic scope Of the supply
problem behind any second front
was brought home to me on q re-
cent week-long tour Of installations
here Of the U. 8. Army's Services
Of Supply. The Services Of Supply
has been called the front echelon
of American industry. The first line
Of 8. o. 8. offense Is the factory
worker at home. So this Is q report
to Americas war workers:
TREMENDOUS QUANTITY
First Of all, the war materials
which you are turning out are
pouring into the United Kingdom
at an unprecedented rate. I have
seen thousands upon thousands Of
these supplies-fror1l pistols to
tanks; from toothpicks to tractors;
yes, from soup to nuts. They have
overfiowed the formal depots so
that now they're being stored in
former dance halls, race tracks,
private estates, even former ar11use-
ment parks. At one Of the ports
here there's a gag to the effect that
II much more stuff comes In, this
island Is going to sink.
But this is not enough. Our
greatest supply problem Is not the
difficulty Of getting the bulk Of
what we need" Maj. Gen. John O.
H. Lee, commanding general Of the
s. o. s. here, told me. TITS getting
everything we need. We can get the
90 per cent. It's that last 10 per
cent that we've got to squeeze for.
LAST BIT MAY BE VITAL
THE last 10 per cent may be the
most VITAL" he continued. 1T
might be sights for our guns. The
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23

Of the Transportation Corps, the
newest Of the s. o. 8. branches.
Because Of highlands proximity
to the Luftwaffe, supplies cannot
be stored right at the ports, as
they can In America. Boats and
supplies must be gotten out Of
the ports as soon as possible.
This In itself creates new prob
lens. II there were plenty Of time
at the ports, for example, aTnrnu-
milton could be unloaded the same
way It Is stowed--by manufacturers
lot. So ammunition Is unloaded hit
or miss, and the mixed lots must be
stored when they arrive at the de-
pots for storage.
When the time for invasion
comes, what happens will be
something like this: Headquarters
s. o. s. will notify each depot how
much Of what Is needed. Then the
depots will give the Transporta-
ton Corps the "Dizzy' D's"-Depot
Shipment Supply Data, which tell
the size and weight Of the items
ordered. On the basis Of this data,
the Transportation Corps will stow
Its ships, on paper.
USE CREDIT" SLIPS
The whole movement then works
on q credit" basis. Headquarters
gives the Transportation Corps
Credits" backed up by depot sup
plies, for the items necessary to the
invasion. The Transportation Corps
then caslaes in It's credits as fast as,
and In the order that, It wants the
materials. The supplies must move
right from the inland depots onto
the ships.
The experience and lessons Of
the African invasion, for which
many Of the supplies at first
came from here, prove that this
Is the best way Of mounting Q
show" The only way It can
seriously break down Is II there are
no supplies to back up the credits
II every bit Of the stuff that's need
ed Just isn't here. q
That last bit Is the horseshoe
nail which could lose an invasion.
That's where Americas war work
ers can win or lose the war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23

nance items.
AUTO ASSEMBLY LINES
At the same depot there are as
sembly lines, for trucks and jeeps,
which are only slightly less spectac-
ular than Detroit'S. TO save unas-
motor vehicles are shipped unas-
sembled to get the greatest number
Of parts into the smallest package.
For the same reason, ground troops
no longer bring most Of their equip
n1ent with them from the States. It
was found more ship-economical
to send the supplies In bulk and
to distribute them after the units
arrive In this theater.
Or take another depot--an am
rnunition dump, where hundreds
Of thousands Of rounds Of every
thing from pistol bullets to the
biggest shells are carefully stored.
spent most Of one day driving a.
round this huge depot formerly
one Of England's stately homes
without ever covering the same spot
twice. And still had inspected only
part Of It.
Add to this the fact that or
dnance is only one section Of 8. O.
8. There's the Medical Corps, with
Its special problems-like the con-
struction Of fabricated hospitals
which can be set up right at the
front in accordance with the Crops
principle or taking the hospitals
to the men, not vice versa. And
there are the Signal Corps, the
Chemical Warfare Service, the
Quartermaster Corps and the En-
gineer Corps.
The engineers have special prob
lens. The equipment needed for an
invasion ct, say Bordeaux, Is entire
ly different from that needed to In
wade, say, Le Havre-which COM
paratively IL only Q few miles away.
There1l be different rivers to be
crossed, different demolitions to be
made, different reconditioning prob
lens In each port. The engineers
problems are only one reason why
plans for invasion must be made
months and months in advance.
UNLOADING PROBLEMS
Finally, there are the problems
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
NUCLEUS OF PARK
FUND ESTABLISHED
$500 War Bond Starts
Bunker Hills FavOrite
Project

At the regular annual meeting
last night Of the Bunker Hill I'M
provemnet association at Bunker
Hill Congregational church, Charles
B. Slater was elected president.
Other officers elected are Jere-
miah C. Murphy, first vice-presi-
dent; Mrs. E. r. Bradley. second
vice-president; Albert Loeffler,
third vice. president: Jessie Bur-
ton, treasurer, and Frederic A.
Shattuck, secretary.
Members Of the nominating COM
mittee were John Ensor, Mrs. W..
T. Leggett and Mr.. Loeffler.
The association voted to buy q
500 war bond as a nucleus fund
for a park In the { immunity. The
groups social program viii be
suspended for the season because
OF war activities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
CANADA EDICTS
SET DOOM On
YULETIDE TREES
BY ALEX yANUsTTIs
UNITED Press Staff Correspond

i. .
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
\ Vancouver, B. O.. Sept. z3tUP)
The Christmas tree Is going 70 do
its bit to help win the war by stay
ing &C home IN the woods this year.
About 100000 British Columbia
and American fathers are facing the
the unwelcoTne task Of breaking the
news to junior that the traditional
symbol OF Yule will not come out
Of the woods OF tighten up homes
this Dec. 25th, and Santa Claus
win have to find q new place TO
leave the toys.
The Christmas tree has become q
war casualty--a victim Of the short
age Of labor and transportation IA.
cilities.
The doom Of the tree for the du-
ration was sounded in simultaneous
announcement issued by three Ca
madam government departments
the National Selective Service, the
Department Of Transport and the
Wartime Prices and Trade Board.
that:
Selective Service office will not
give any work-permits for cutting
the trees, making 1t impossible for
contractors to hire labor for the
purpose. Farmers are exempted
from the order.
Railways will be instructed not to
transport the trees in flat and OPEN
top cars or In bog cars suitable for
transporting grain, feed and other
essential commodities. At the same
time, there will be no special per-
mits for transport Of trees by mo-,
tor truck.
There viii be q shortage Of the
type Of Irvine used for binding the
trees in punches for shipment.
The DEGREES wiped out an indus
try that cut 2,600,0 900 trees every
parts Of Canada and the United
year and sent them to homes IN all
States, as far east as New York, as
far south as Florida, and over the
sea to the Philippines and Bermuda.
They were one Of the Provinces
best ambassadors Of goodwin and
publicity agents, since they carried
O message Of cheer and goodwill
everywhere they went. British
Columbia's trees are regarded as
the best on the continent because
growing in q mild climate, they stay
fresh longer and the needles don't
fall off so easily.
A few British Columbians viii be
able to overcome the obstacle by
going into the woods and cutting
their own trees, but the great ma
jority Of families, living in the
midst OF q tree country, face the
prospect Of o treeless Yule for the
first time in history.
The chief cause Of the demise Of
the industry is lack Of transrorta-
ton, since the railway cars are
needed more now to carry food and
the weapons Of war than cheer.
Said Dominion Transport Con-
troller r. O. Lockwood:
''Tf new war fronts open up, the
use Of rail facilities VIII reach an
all-time high. Thus, the prospect
Of freight cars being available for
non.essentiai commodities Is not
bright"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23

guns are useless without the sights.
Or 1t might be scalpels for our doc
tors. We've got hospitals by the
score. We've got huge stockpiles Of
medical supplies-lnany Of them
given US by the British on reverse
Lend-Lease. But hospital is only
as good as its operating room. II a
doctor doesn't have the scalpel he
wants, lives will be lost.
It's that last 10 per cent Of sup
plies that pays off in battle. They
are the modern horseshoe nail, for
the want Of which q kingdom Is
lost"
To get an Idea Of the size Of the
problem behind any offensive move
from the British isles, you have
only TO visit one Of the huge 8. o. 8.
depots here. In one warehouse Of
one depot alone there are separate
bins for 235,oo0 different ordnance
supplies-and these are only two
thirds Of the total number Of ord
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23

scored o probable. II looked UP then
and saw o whole flock Of FWS be.
tween me and the formation" he
said, $50 I streaked for home at
100 feet altitude"
Dives on . 100
1t. Robert Fortier Of (i453 Cal
houn) New Orleans, flight leader,
said II saw . 100 60 by me Q thous.
and feet away and I dived on him.
All the way down I was telling my
self, Now I've got q chance ct one
Of the dirty so.and-so's.' think ]
got him." Fortier had q couple OF
slugs through his plane from Fly.
ing Fortress but II didn't bother
him. "Guss I Just got too close"
he said.
That evening in the mess the
days activity occupied everyone'S
thoughts. They talked about 1t in
the lounge. at mess, on the walks
outside and as they washed up. 1t.
w. w. (Dub) Odom Of Ashburn,
Ga, and 1t. Joseph Rosenberg Of
San Francisco were still unhappy.
Neither Of them had got a Jerry.
Maj. william B. Bailey, Roches-
ter, N. Y, squadron leader who
doesn't look more than 81 or 20,
consoled them. Neither did l." he
said, but we'll have lots Of more
chances. Can't walt till I get my
sight on an FW." No mentioned
Colonel Morris. Fighter pilots never
mention the missing.
The talk turned to "Thunderbolt,"
their 5-month-old cocker spaniel
squadron pet, which goes through
the lounge and overtures beer bot
ties SO he can lap up the beer. II
think we're going to have to start
calling him PAT for obvious reasons"
Rosenberg said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
CHICAGO SEES
LONG WAIT FOR
! SUBWAY over
BY PHILIP Week
United Press Staff Correspondent

UNITED Press starr correspondent
Chicago, Sept. 23.-(UP) - After
76 years of waiting, planning and
hoping, Chicago finally will open its
subway to the public Oct. II.
Unless something else comes up,
elaborate ceremonies will make the
formal opening Saturday, Oct. 10,
and the first fare-paying passen-
gers will ride through the tubes
the following day.
And something else may come up,
Of course, as 1t has for 70 years.
The History Of Chicago's long flight
for q subway has been tragi-
comedy Of misfirings and delays
since two years after the Civil war.
Back In 1857, when the worlds
first subway, in London, had been
going only four years, tunnel was
built beneath the Chicago river at
washington street for cable cars.
Engineers and city fathers believed
itwould be the first part Of a city
wide subway.
Then while the people waited,
authorities forgot about It.
In 1909 another subway plan was
presented. Nothing happened. Nor
did anything happen to the plans
presented In 1912, 1915, 1928 and
1880.
Finally, In 1887, a workable pre-
sentation was put into operation,
The government, through PWA,
contributed $ls,oo0,oo0. Dec. ls,
1885,, bands played, people alter
nately cheered and shivered In I'M
season cold, Secretary Harold
Ickes made o speech and Mayor
Edward J. Kelly pressed his foot on
q silver-plated spade. The first
ground for the subway actually had
been broken.
October 50, 1889, the plans were
altered. Nov, 26. 1910, they were
enlarged still further, and an addi-
tional 100000 was granted by the
government. .
Then came the war. Materials
vanished; 50 did workmen. The
Chicago subway couldn't get a pri-
GRITTY. In despair citizens spoke OF
using the empty tubes as ailr-raid
sheuters.
But frantic appeals to Washing
ton turned the trick again. Slowly
the priority rating climbed. the
workmen were replaced. Half a
dozen opening dates have bene an
nounced, then postponed, butt 1t
looks as II Oct. II really will be 1t.
A completed city.wide subway
actually will not open then. This
will be one branch, running from
north Of the Loop to bit south, not
touching the city's main residential
tial districts. This branch has cost
100000 and Is 40 miles long; the
completed subway, as now envis-
Toned will cost $2l7,oo0,0o0 and
extend 46.47 miles.
Those final plans have bene put
away for some future, postwar date
|
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
Former Corporation Counsel and Mrs. Timothy s.

Former Corporation Counsel and Mrs. Timothy s.
Sullivan are celebrating today the silver jubilee ami
versary Of their marriage Mr. Sullivan and Mrs Sui-
van, the former Miss Ann harrington daughter OF
D. r. harrington sr., prominent local reator were
united in marriage in the Church Of the Sacred Heart
Is years ago today. Rev. John L. Sullivan, brother
Of Mr. sullivans ofciated at the ceremony The popu-
lar couple daughter Miss Mary Sullivan pres
emily laboratory technican at the New Haven General
Hospital Mr. Sullivan Is associated with the local staff
Of Federal Public Housing agency An informal dinner
tonight in New Haven will climax the observance Of the
legion OF friends best wishes for many years of con-
tinued happiness
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23
DADDONA OBTAINS
HEARING in COURT

Jerry Daddona pleaded not guilty
10 q charge Of reckless driving On
arraignment before Judge Thomas
J. Wall In common pleas court yes
terday afternoon and q court trial
waE scheduled for Sept. ze. Several
other cases on the fall criminal
docket were disposed Of rs follows:
John Scott. breach oe the peace.
nOlled on payment Of e25: John
Pima, interfering with an officer.
ncllod without cost; Louis Washing
ton. carrying q concealed weapon
and also iptoxlcatlon. nol|ed on pay
men1 ef cas-; Mary Dpoia6g, neglect
az mllnsE ch'ld, npllnd MlfaeHt cont
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23

Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gagain of IA East Farm
have five natal days to celebrate in that 30day span
Bernies falls on the third, Towards the eighth Ray
mondS the twelfth, Dorothy's the twentieth and Ed
wards the hrteth Howard was one of the first local
members of the Coast Guards who landed at Camp
Banding, Florida He's been overseas and recently re-
turned to Texas where he commissioned lieuten-
ont. His brother Ed is with the New London Coast
@Aards though expecting transfer next week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23

Tech Corp Anthony Della, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank DElia Of Easton Avenue, has returned to his
cavalry unit at Camp Forrest Tennessee after spending
the service 10 months ago he employed at the Wa
terbury Tool He has two brothers in the colors Tech
Corp Michael somewhere in the South Pacific and Pic
Francis somewhere in Sicily Mike has been in the
armed forces two and half years while Fran has been
In a year and eight months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23

Editor, Tall Tower Topics They are keeping
W. very busy here and we are on the 60 from morn
ine tn late 1t night. Sunday Is the only time we
really get 20 ourselves I really have been very
lnekv q date Cor I've been home three times since
tsIne fndncted SIX weeks ago. The mornings up
&k aee real cold aid the boys from the sunny south
lara hate fhis weatheF. This base n about 10 times
NN4n4 tknn figured and I'm located four miles from
t6 s,a'n gate Say hello 70 all the fFemen Wash
|.rzen E Tor me. KIiyate James RED" Gladneys
c6 8. a3S A. b rs. Ava Dn., Bradley Field, Gem.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23

Elizabeth Mallette of Bunker Hill Avenue, specialist
third class in the WAVES has been assigned to the re-
cruiting station in Springfield Mass. Aviation Cadet
Shelly Croft Street has started the second stage
of pilot training at the u of Texas in Austin, Texas
First Lieut. Richard Rendell who recently returned to
this country as courier from England, has been tenn
porariy assigned instructor in the Quartermaster
School at Camp Lee Virginia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23

The budget directors office in the city hall was
knocked for terrific loss this week Ted Olsen,
head man. was laid up at home with an attack OF
grippe and his very able assistant Dorothy Sebert en-
tered St. Mary Hospital to undergo major operation
Yesterday ayem.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23

Hughie COrcorans CIough Road victory garden
reaped plenty of harvest this summer Benny Gold
stein always drops in to Bill DOwney at the Hotel
Abbey whenever he hits New York City Bertha n
Belts John A. Herman, Nellie Lawton and Robert W.
Nelson are celebrating Is years of service with the
Connecticut Light & Power Company this month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-23

Lake Compounce will be enhanced this summer by
the addition to the famous miniature railway which was
the property of the late actor. William Gillette The
r of Gllettes proudest possessions which he
used on his Hadyme Comm property. The whole thing,
90 feet long, which has capacity for 40 passengers will
be moved to our nearby lake. and will be known as the
Gillette Railroad