The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-17


Gin had plenty Of SADDLE saddle horse horses . too Won ever knew
Came the day when autos were born
clin nS Sad the Tsrs arst Ford
And on cars for spent
tinE . ,4s a o mr; sss
Xns 70 We Sc. fPon 9 o town newt TO Sy hoe
10 the old sign-horse and carriage for hire!
More than 100 attended dinner Wednesday
night Francis Calvin Of NaugatuCk at Sulvans lnn
He will be married Wednesday to Miss Margaret Wilson
Of Oakvlle. He was presented gift varied enter
tanment program offered. The cOmmi>'se in charge
Of the party included Timothy Sullivan, Thomas Lawley
Luke Comiskey Thomas Nash and Norman Bulakites.
Harry Durant of Guiford former state senator
tepating Offering his large home Whitfield street in
that town gift to the State OF Connectcu Tor use as
home for governors clear and without charge
other than the nominal dollar and other valuable con-
deratons which usually appears on warranty deeds to bind
bargain. Durants 80 is valued at approximately
$150000 and adons the dock which Harry the state
time ago.
Alfred NJ Bingham, former state senator, will
leave for Fort Custer, Michigan for training fol
lowing his appointment captain in the Specialist Re
of the u S. Army for service in military govern
men He is publisher of Common Sense, a New York
magazine, which he claims will continue publication
with Richard Revere and Sidney Hertzberg editors
Staff Sergeant E. J. Ryan of Kensington, nephew of
DR. Thomas Ryan, Bank osteopath has sent his uncle
some very interesting souvenirs presumably from
Mnda One is Japanese ration book another small snap
of Jap warriors and the third postal card bearing
the enesses of 80 famous Jap actresses All were cons
Gated by young Ryan from the person OF dead Jap soldier
showed the curios to William Morri, manager OF the K
and eaery East Main street. who interpreted the ration
card for me. It belonged to 22-year-od man named
Kyochi Aoi who employed at aluminium factory in
Nagoya, target of Jimmy Dootes bombers prior to en-
g the service Issued by the japanese Secretary of Com
to JAM 81 1943 and if lost cannot be replaced The coupons
thereon good for food Shoes clothing ETC. Each
was dated as follows: 18th reign of Hirohito
Mrs. Douglas Q. Burnham Of this city, state com:
mander of the Field Army, will present pins to IL
service workers of the Hartford division of the Womens
Field Army of the American Society for the Control Of
Cancer, at tea this afternoon in the capital city of
Connecticut:
Editor, Tall Tower Topics All four networks and
the independent radio stations promoting five ndvid
ua radio days further cooperation with the Third War
Loan drive about the success OF which the treasury de-
partent vitality concerned Mutual Broadcasting System
will lead off September 18 from 10 M to midnight
eastern tme including fifteen special Blues
radio day will be September 10 from M to midnight
including the cutns from London famous generals
correspondents, movie stars nationally famous political
figures, commentators radio personalities and wounded
veterans Columbia Broadcastng Systems radio day will be
September 81 from to September %, incud
ing direct sales appeals every sustaining and commercial
during these hours by the of these programs
Independent radio stations will have their radio day Sep
tember %. MICS radio day will be September &C. from
sign on until a. m. September 81 Highlghts of MICS
radio day will include loan drive announcements by the
stars on every sustaining and commercial program
hour following their these stars will
telephones for bond pledges and orders from the listening
audience The five million volunteers and son OF the
phones at radio station to handle bond pledges
and orders. The War Finance Division members will follow
through the job of turning pledges into actual sales
Vincent F. Callahan chief, radio press and advertising
War Finance Division, u. S. Treasury.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Pader of ThOmaston have
the engagement of their daughter Phyllis to
staff Sergeant John H. LaChance of HarwintOn.
Stella S. ellis of this city has been transferred by the
WACS from Hartford to Fort OglehOrpe Georgia, for
training
Carl A. Anderson of Hlcrest, Mddlebury, foreman of
milling and grinding at Scovis just completed 25 of
service with that huge industrial outfit AS boy of H.
he left his at Uddevala Stockholm in Sweden
and join his brothers and sisters already settled in
Waterbury. That in 1915 Immediately he went to
work apprentice in the grinding and stayed till
1913 Then he thought he would like to try his hand at his
old trade of electrician But he returned to Scov to
work in milling and grinding and there he stayed for rs
years. In 1927 he made supervisor in 1885 assist
ant foreman and in 1910 foreman Carl has done fine job
n introducing TO the mysteries of grinding He has
made fine record of Scovls newest venture, the Special
Training Course He's Of those mechanics who love 10
Ret ont into q little garden" His home place delight
% eyes Of all behoders with its many beautiful flowers.
shrubs. lawns and lovely gardens
George Norton, former Telephone Company
mamw hmmh ann "A Private rai( In