davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
Late Realty
 Nejlvs

The following realty documents were recorded yesterday at the ofilce of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds s Elizabeth Mofrat to the Water bury Savings Bank, property on Clyde street, $1,O00.
 Daniel T. Harrington, IT,. to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, prop erty on Yates avenue, $7,00O.
 Anthony J. and Ruth E. Walsh to the Waterbury Trust Company. property on Peach Orchard road, $4,20O.
 Anthony R. Martino to the Wa. terbury Building and Loan ASso- citation, Inc, property on Green leaf avenue, $3,5O0.
 Warranty Deeds
 Joseph B. Vuolo, to Leonardo and Angiolina Fratangelo, prop erty on Shelley street.
 Frank M. McWeeney to Walter J. Shortt, property at 1772.74 East Main street.
 Ralph s, Munger to Daniel T. Harrington, Jr.. property on Yates avenue.
 Augusta Jaeger to Anthony J. and Ruth E. Walsh, property on Peach Orchard road.
 Carrie E. Phillips to Anthony R. Martino, property on Greenleaf avenue.
 Daniel and Lucy Magoldi to Theresa Perrone, property on Wilson street.
 Quit Claim Deed Florence V. Anderson to Flor ence v. Savage, property on Nell son avenue.
 Mortgage Reless sses
 John Kvaraciejus to Peter and Anele Jasinskas, also known as Yesinskas. First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Lo- retta s. Pelletier. Waterbury Building and Loan Association, Inc, to Victor E. Lar- son. Thomaston Savings Bank to Michael Cocca. Waterbury Savings Bank to J. Eugene Caouette. Archibald B. Phillips to J. Eu- gene Caouette. Edward Traurig to Leonard A. | Garst0n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
0IORY CORPS
 INTENDS CLASS
Boys' Club Giving Pre-. Service Training Co To.
 cal Youths

TIts following schedule for next Ecekss activities in the pre-servSce ralnlng at the Boys Club has been lnnouncee.
 Monday at ID. m., functional ywimmine. at Q D. m. fsbters swim ming.
 Wednesday at . ?. m. Corps meet ,ng with movies and speakers.
 Thnfsday at D. m. physical nt- ness and ranger training
 a considerable number of boys from the LeavenwoFth high Victory Corps took part in the swimming class last Tuesday and the physical fitness class ThuTgday at the club. More boys from Crosby and WiIby hlRn schools would be welcome and would make a better showing Tor their respective schools. This is the only opportunity for juniors and seniors to obtain this valuable training which viii give them credit in their high school Victory Corps An boys attending this weeks swim classes are requested to bring an old shirt and pair of tTOuserS. Boys at- tending the gym sessions should bring rubber soled shoes. This pre- service training is free tO all high Bchooi boys and applications may be obtained from your high school cOach or at the Boys Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
FILMS TOBOOSf
 GARDEN DRIVE
Societies, Clubs, Deiens Groups May Obtain Pic.
 lures to Guide Members ]

The new sound motion plCbaF entitled "How to Plan a VIeloK Vegetable Garden" has just bees produced and released for pubI distribution by the Aetna Life 1ll@ surance Company of Hartford, and Waterbury gardeners may have a opportunity to see 1t soon. said WIZ liam Derwin, secretary of tho Mayors War Garden committees, to day.
 Filmed in cooperation with, and approved by, the National VictoFy Garden Institute, the picture is des signed to assist the nations spares time gardeners fin getting Q maxi Z mum return from their gardens. Iz contains specific suggestions fol choosing the location of the garden determining it's size and selectin4 the best crops to plant. Pointing out that a well-chosen vegetabie diet provides many essential vita-| mins and minerals, the picture ex@ plains the best source of thesa clements. Animated cartoons and. unique lighting effects in full coloa' make How To Plan Victory' Vegetable Garden" an interestingI easy-to-follow guide to better gard dening.
 This film Is the first in a series entitled Pointers for Planters. Other subjects to be covered in tta film series include: the proper culx tivation and harvesting of the gars den; and the storing and preservs. ing of the crop.
 These films will be loaned, with- out charge, to garden clubs, defensd councils, service clubs and othes organized adult groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 DO GOOD WORK
Making e Shawing in Second War Laam Drive
 @ Be1amgh

ngalGgaEudk, ADuin ZB EiaaiHnra Ein fine DTihlic EgikTSsils Gf MsRTeatuEgik rsHse to tnte GHanft wfl6h nigilng GGilsEE hn rifle &ia0anfd Wm Esan DniEH wlnan a uIEitsl af &u,RsQ iim WaG &auT- ings bHHItS and sitEITIps WzEuR pur- aihasad diTuiiEIg iike nlwt fitnKe atERE Gd irftig wuatik Tine aanBuuh MEnik aHs- eiBIiEftafily hIBge lhtm haEBsr hui uitg actIszlg GiIDsH6 ggeaiRnetBg fur tItR adl- muH1 E.aatm gIsugtiii1m pEkTiiEG wiatEih wiiu nenne ttite MitTEl WMik Gne diuT ahQrdl.
 Pupils in tatae &sesiHIn stkGal aaaatn HnDEHd tine list wtfnh psIuEitmsAR Gf nB5DaIb. RTusftEHagS tn Hite aGilSgIE W7tsBe afs GtiIlpHg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
COUPLE MARRIED
 AT ST. MCHAEL'S
Genevieve Mary Lengyel- Herbert Ernest Ferdina
 Nuptials Were Held

Beacon Falls. April 9. - Miss Genevieve Mary Lengyel. daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Lengyel, 1e Highland avenue, and Herbert Ern- est Ferdina, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Ernest Ferdina. Sanford street, Sey- mour, were united in marriage Sat- urday at st. Michael's church. Rev. Jerome Cook, the pastor, was the officiating clergyman.
 Miss Florence Lengyel attended her sister as maid of honor. George Poster of Seymour was the beEt man. The wedding march was played by Mrs. Mccarthy. organist.
 The bride wore navy crepe suit trimmed with white. Her white hat of straw was covered with veil of blue. She carried white accessories and a corsage of white sweet peas and baby's breath.
 The brides attendant wore Q chartreuse dress with white hat and accessories. Her corsage was color full with yellow daisies and orchid sweet peas. Mrs. Lengyel. the brides mother, wore an aqua silk suit and matching hat. Her corsage was fash- toned of mixed sweet peas. The bridegroom,s mother was clad in e navy blue ensemble and sweet pea corsage.
 Following the ceremony. more than 100 guests attended the recep- ton at the home of the brides par- ents. After 6 brief honeymoon in New York City the bridegroom will return to his duties in the Army Air Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
FIREAgEN CHECK
 RUBBISH BLAZE

I'm IesE than two minutes Engines nsg- [. a. A G. t8 and Trucks No. ! an& 2 exttnguisfeG Q rubbish nte aItat hIazsG wildly under the plat Esrm IanGtng behind the Sears Res. RnKlk aE Company at 6b Grand street tasgag.
 The fsrR GepagtmsHt reported that no aansaae lad been done t0 any DHBDeEtg-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
WWM. MaRKEE

@paaail, ADuil 1Es-eWEp -uE- ,sihahsslness wass nr4pSHusM an DuiiEHs fsB asHDVzHrs @n tilH ElMi9m wEs8l nIREfEt as same maguflig dlEaikrE atBppsa DIlsansHsairEG.,. talle m. &. AauiEuteuuu nAHasaiauatt aatd tsMiipg..
 &islleE nsllNie Itn BlnIihSEn warH GH a. Wnr Wtf1h uusNiMnE tpaguaGftHrg.. iSlsDuadl RsnlEpSg aguSlnl-eil.p tlituEfts- ailRsfItfb wlsBn lwDB sBiG aH agp 0ur~ aGrlea1a gniEG gG aA0b to @n.G6-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
PAPERS FILED IN
 DISSOLUTION ACT

Final papeB aias0IgiHg the old anEunnntian e WaatoEer school " nfIaIaIabunT have been lled witn tbe aaanasusY 0f 6gats lB Hartford and a naw corporation viii be foFmed wuGer q n0n-pEaIt baals. Aamn1lss nrnei0n VII bs taken from tbf prEaane board of eiFset0FB asId gwen tO Q new board of trustees,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
World Future Depends On War Bond Sales Now

"Our enemies rejected peace and chose force. We shall defeat them, then with the United N a ii ons devote ou rselves to the establish ment of 8 satis- factory, peaceful world. For these purposes our h- nances must be sound and slfh- cient. War bonds are the support of our hopes for the future"
 01-<In1I T1ssl1 Ga
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

This impression created a mo- mentary dread that old age had dulled the sensibilities, but the fear was allayed by realization that nothing makes much impression on New York. The circus is tucked away in a big block on the West Side, and, for alI It's mammoth mag nitude, you'd scarcely know it was here. There is, of course, no parade any more. The children of Manhat- tan sleep too late mornings to get up to see the circus come in. AS for watering the elephants in order to get pass, the roustabouts would ask: Where's your union card, kid?"
 The great white tents of the cir- GUS used to let everyone know that the big show was in town, but you can pass Madison Square Garden now and, unless you look up at the marquee, you wouldn't realize any thing unusual was going on. Natur- ally, there is no sneaking in under the tent any more. No tent. Even the smell is gone. The place is air. conditioned.
 A few years abo Billy Rose dreamed of putting on circus in modern dress, The tent, instead of canvas, would be velour in pastel shades. The girls, instead of being built along the lines of the Perch erons, would be long-limbed and pretty. Costuming would be sleek. Seats would be comfortable. Trained seals would not play America" The monkey jockey in the red, white and blue costume would not necessarily win the horse race. And drama critics would be invited to review the show critically. instead of senti- mentally, like feature writers.
 The project died. You couldn't call a show like that circus. Rose could not think of any appropriate name for it. He turned to putting swimming pool extravaganzas at Worlds Fairs.
 THE sailors of the French battle-
 IL ship Richelieu gave a gay touch to the city's streets. The light blue of their collars and the red pom- poms on their hats cause lots of turned heads. Now a candy corn- pany has been inspired to copy the French hat in a box of chocolates. The sailors can't afford to buy them, though. Their pay is $i2 month.
 CERVICE men visiting the Stape D Door Canteen and playgoers at- tending "Rosalinda" at the 44Ch Street Theater have common meeting ground in the mems pow der room, which is used jointly by the Canteen and theater patrons. During performances of the musi- cal the Canteen stations Q porter there to prevent civilian theater- goers from wandering innocently into the Canteen. This has led to inquiries by the audience and free quent contributions to the Canteen fund. YN1fIE SWaQgor stick of the last war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
News Oddities

Reornia gtrl war worker and her Navy sweetheart were on a 21-h0ur honeymoon today after Q rapid-fire wedding that elimaxed a transcon- tfnental journey and a two-day seareh for the prospective bride groom.
 The bride was the former Miss Margaret R. Gamble. 8 Douglas ahrplane inspector, who arrived here earlier this week from Los Angeles. Finally heating her fianee. Gum per's Mate Clifford G. Smith of Ttl- tGnga. Cal. she learned that he must sail within 24 hours. An im- medfate marriage was arranged.
 Smith obtained permission from his salperi0rs for time of to wed. An within an hour late yesterday, the couple obtained a license and a ffwe-day law waiver, and were married at the Salvation Army,s Eae& Shield CialhA
 As soon as her husband sails. the bride win start back to her war job tn California.
 WaRAARi1 Wye. April 23 (UR)- Elke ElttlR Ra Peep Harry Nallfs hREt Ais sAeep-h.89o of theAa. Na4 content to leaxe them alone and trust them ta eanle home, Nal lha appRaleda t0 the army air force tM send eaaA planes In a search fer tAe Gsek AsA Friday In the moun- tAA Aaek.
 M vas this way. Ile vas herding taRnana. Big Bend. esunAry,. and whl1M Watehlng the sheep jsamp over HeeA& A& Aseams sleepy and dosed
 WAsn Aa swsAe tAe sAsep were R@naA
 "R shaEtada aaA Ao lsak fer thean." Aa saAaI ~hnA | gs4 last. teA"
 Fhaal4r. hA faznA his way hack to elxil1za1lsm and appealed ts o6IleeRs aA the Casper Air Base.
 The Army safaa it weul1 have Co geA permission Hrom Washington.
 Rftkszal1. Mass. April 2A-tUR) -SMamnn Iahn Y. FoRmei iB spend hng kik lRAxe at the Y1aCA here and 2alkiag win his family thFeugh the whnlkaw 0f their home.
 Arriving fRsm Newport. R- T.. FaRmaa kaasnA hlk h0use qliaRantined baeamse his IS-year-eld brother has sRnRla4 aexeR.
 Canshrhige.. Mass. April 23.-(UP) Harvard Observatory today reported | the diEe0xeEy of a new comet by Q | Miss OtRrmn. a Finnish astronomer. | Tine new comet is of the 18th mag nitflde and hence rot visible to the nnked eye.
 Dafss Oterma is attached to the 0ReervaterY at Tlfrkl1. Finland.
 WasAinStsn. April z3-tUP1--An lnsunanee WalfeF with every uniform Ex tla gaaR sf Chairman David !. Wa1sA. n. Mass. sf the Senate nnxan alzafsx esmnfttee. who weuld nInlEa 6 ManAalaEy for every seFv- iaanaam tR eaEEy a sf9.Aoa Insurance valSRx- J WlsAsh in1ssdEneeA . bilf iB the ssmaEN EestRrdsF providing that 1AA #sAH4s4s8 8tsW - ~@NNNN S@%Ns~~ - G1iM ksnlB and naEal GsTees, and all gMnxaaR who heFeafteF enter uD0n SusIA sesxies. shah he considered as AnHfsg tzs1amatieaIIxt spDlie6 fer fnmsRanee ID to the mnmfmmm amssB1 sIISwed-thss is, s19asA"
 WaIrhana, Mass, April 9-fUP) --Wher GalGtaguG E. LltehfEid, 70, uRftrsG eaSIrt officer, was stricken m la9s weels. his Boston terrier 'M0D'" eraWied under his bed ana nHfiIHad ta bufige. | Iaat ufKnt LifehAeId died and 'Hltsyl' Gnarsed and attempted t0 blte ezHrynEe who tried to reach his ElSdT- 1 FlaaIFT it became necessary to Taessn alse dor and destroy t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

plicati0n 1s Hugh M AlUgrn, Sr. counsel for Mrs. Hayward, Jnclge Shea named Attorney Fhlncis E. Mcclure. New London. also as a guardian inasmuch zS Cole waS nut atteuctng the heardEg.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
Vegetable Growers
 Plan Crop Increase
Survey of 62S Producers Indicate Increase of S.0SO
 Acres fOr Big War EHorts Potatoes Favored

Commercial vegetable growers of Conuccticat are planning to 3ncrgase their total paintings this yummcr by I23 per cent over last year, acc0aU- ing tO a bulletin, 'C0mnecticut Vegetable Industry and Its Outlook for lDx3T, issued by the Connecticut Department Of Agz1cultuTe -EcgTe- senStng a survey Of 6zS growers. This WsJl mean a total acreage of @6.45O planted to vegetables gUr fresh mar kct, compared with a total last year CT zI,y7O-an increase of SDg0 ssc1es according to Commissioner of Agra- culture OicOtt F. King.
 "Tt win probably surprise many t0 learn that such a substantial an- crcaSc is planned by these Enen af- ter hearing so many complaints merOus 6IiflcnltiEs facing taese farmers. The actual records secsn to prove, however, that our growers are gOdExg to carry 0n dn Spih,e of thesc complex wartime problems, that as a class cur C0nmecticat veg gtable producers are eully aware Wif their obligation to city cDnsumeTS their part in attempting t0 see sO their part Sn attempting to g1e to it that Connecticut CUusHsness get as much 0f the right kand @f food as possible. Ire cUncausi1m might even be drawn from this Rep1Rt EhAt our commercial growers as . caABs do not anticipate too much in the way UR sncreasgd food production from the tEaOusznds of @fld1ttunaa var KaUdgns," 1Er. King xEaaBd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
BIG TOWN MEDLEY
BY MARTIN KANE

NEW YoRKtUP1ts something of shock to realize that the circus " boyhood the big spring first vacation creates comparatively little interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

At Iaaat ~ per cert ef the bieycie hyAlmtFy'a facilities are devoted 70 Wur pru4NetiDHs making sifpiane pMrtz,. haIui5G and bono poFts, niuail anmn sud other mgtlslsg e var,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
FORMAL OPENING
 WILL BE SUNDAY
Program Introduces Fifth Annual Shakespeare Fes-
 tival at Playhouse
LlTCHFlElD Correspondent Thomas Mora. giaan = Phone Lltchfleld 24S

Litchfield. April g. - The pro- gram for the civic patriotic com munity service Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Playhouse. which will form ally open the fifth annual Shakes peare festival. will be as follows: Overture, Litchfield High School Band: Welcome, John Conp0resi, president of the LitchfieId Con- munity Players; Solo, "The Battle Hymn of the Republic" Roderic Cross. baritone: letters from Cover nor Raymond F. Baldwin and the mayor of Stratford-on-Avon. Eng land, to be read by State Supreme Court Justice Arthur F. Els; greet. ings from notables to be delivered by George s. Chapel, who will pre- side.
 Also, selection, high schoolnnn Band; Address, Lyman Beecher Stowe; Solo. 'The Marseillaise," MT. Gross: Announcement, Mrs. Alice Rauch, Of the festival committee; Salute to the Players Servicemen, George OuIOn and Julius c. 0uin. chi, organizer and first president of the Litchfleid Community Play. CTS; Prayer, Rev. William ]. Brews" ter; the Star SpangIed Banner.
 The service will be marked by the display of the flags of the United Nations, Ushers will be Bertil So. deFbeFg, Julius q. duinchi and William T'yrPell
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

weighted ends warranted to crack the skull of Q nasher. despite their frivolous appearance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
News Of Connecticut

Hartford, Conn, April z3-UP)- State Rep. Thomas J. Supina, JE, D, Ashford, and James ReardOn, 57. South WtndgCT, were held today for police court arrafgnment as an af- tegmath of an argument at a war plant last night during which SD- pima was hit On the head with a Hie.
 8upina and Reardon, both work ing on the middle shift st Colts Patent Fire Arms Manufacturing Go, were said by police to have en- gagged in an argument over piece work assignments, RearLson cfsarg- ing that Gupsna was paid more money for doing easy work" The disagreement led to blows and ReaFdOn repCrtedIy hit the iegts- Iator with Q heavy file. Company doctors closed . wound on his head with several stitches.
 Suptna was charged with breach of peace, and Rear6on with assault and battery.
 .HagtEOrc, Com, April z3-WPD ~~Dhp EkAttG As EObtVVf AOAbAAAB~DA charged with buying four new auto gnbOlle tires without a ration board certificate, WaS ordered today to appear for trial in federal court on May IT.
 Tie government charged the phy- slcian bought the tires from an up- 1isclmed source after the county ration board Ue appeal rejected his application for . certificate.
 NeS London, Conn, April R. CUpl-supertOr Court Judge WIl- Ham !. Shea today consented Co the appC1ntment of e guardian aG. item for Peter Bennett Piaut, l&, pending the outcome Of a hearing to determine the paCentage Of the boy.
 Film actress CCngtance Bennett Plant Roland claimed the boy was born to her and the late Philip Plant, millionaire sportsman, wfsile attorneys for the Plant estate con- tended that Peter was adopted by Plant after Miss Bennett Oktaaned . divorce from him at Nice, France, in 1szD.
 Plant died several years ago lear- ing his s5O0OO0 estate to his mother. MTs. Mae C. Hayward, New York. The probate court later decided that Plant had died without issue and that the entire state rtghtfuIly be- i0nRed to Mrs. Hayward.
 Miss Bennett appealed the de- cisiOn, and the court appointed her counsel, ,. s. Cole, Los AngeleS. as guardian ad Item for Peter. On ap-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

THE swagger stick of the last war
 IL is back in a new form. Women carry them during the dimout to ward off muggers. The sticks have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

and WhnaHr zTfuasA and sPawP&f1iS, Lima heams aHe hsAhrnhea to Sa0w am ancauase of A86 per eent-5.85 acres ah1s year, compared with 2lnb acres i'm a9A2. snap beams wkla be aneagased 99 ESr eRmH-24A5 acres this coming SGsnDgeJer compared with hast yuaH9s total Gf 212S agneS, E:arig cabbage PaamtrgS vim he 2Aa DIT cent Rueaaer this year and nahe ea9- bage nR per cesnt nnQre-2 nSS acres in a9EB oompaHea with 1.ygD acres An 1Sk2.
 CarnwHS WHn show am huereasRG acroage of 15T per cent if growers plans are enrnaca ont - ePD aeree this yuar QampaHea with S2S acres i'm H9k2. CeAegy Raanttr0S Wi1n show am Amc1NmSe of rS per eent-aR0 acres Ehis S,uaSam eUElmrea wft6A AlS acres 1axt yUmE. QEniam @ZrRGRe PlarnaG for n9E8 RS m Per eeEt gueater than last year - 3yD aeTRG tb&s year. 3n5 acres last y1ar A 1S3 DIT efDt Amc1uaze nn wansmiaPg is hSGiRntedl whhch vim RUBnAt Inn 2nS aereS tAis year as against 1BS hast yam.
 spinach RaamtfmRx thES year wt1n he a43 wEr eRmh RrRmnEr thaG lasA year - 1ZnS SAtS ysRr. lnnS i'm 19&2 Tar- min arnenge Is eswRRt9n tN tBere0sa kg z03 per cent, nrann Ti0 aeres hast year to @s@ acres thAE year-
 GsnRmAar REGaAA ChaR
 Tomatoes - the crop w1htA ae- OUrmkS 01r mzFe acres in CaBDaehk- 9Srt aikzam amy af the etikRr WegRtahlRa @xDRRE pataawe8 and sweet conn = win Me AnrneAs@a ms per eemh If tine RrwwErxT hEttGnEazng are earrie& @uE. TkRs vim mRam an seTeage this puar ef 2lBD eanspare& with 1axt yRnns aGHRnRe of 2Tg& SSEeat conn is &Swnesna n0 &iI4w am ihgensasa Gf only 5!5 wRr nRnt - fEgTaaGi1g t0 n;Zg1 araR6 this yenr 0Rxr the n942 arnRaEe waamima to tfhis crop of GanM A HS6 Rer eHxH hnGnRn&R& acreage Gf asHe EEuazln and pSrmWRtmS fS in- Gbiuatrd - AA5 acres tktis year. 3dS lszE ygnr.
 EtnamIhRnry sgnnsge ik g@irg t0 hR ngEg aihtis yWnr hg RI wRr eRnt. tike ngpmnt hr&sirmhEgs n.XlB aGra6 h4fS  gBasEm, A:gnD n yRmr aHg0, 0t4er pIrBkaurtE hnrluhud i'm tike hRkg GssaSn- itiaa HfFit whHzih are BRh going h@ he plHmHnd as hBnxiTE aEs mEh yanr - @r are rVit 9Vihrg to he hERnRmsRG - hnc1u6ie DriibuUe., WIFrRGrR, GIRumaerx ama maIlMrS.
 ~Hnne may xiRw aIkMSe pne-sRasmfn UnutiixftsxRg as heinEg tERN far i'm aff- wamIue Gf mrihuRn aERnBhiiznIs, to be ef murih uc1ue aGs EIHiDlslle imih.ah9rS aG wfIut mag nRaEznahiE be ezVReh- ed" Eaitd CumsmhssiEnRr King. "ftl Kihguild RBe waitEtsH6 @Gtt., hIyMgxRr. that aiMitmg EIke wEEt nB @r HnRne ganrx tine anErITERl sgming RErwRSs nEsHte hg tine gigpnnhmsKnt Gihm<ik &rrprisiEa5E GavsElF with tite sRin aErwsSS eG ac- rnRl ElHnt1ngsg. CsDiES aG tfte vega- tRItlle HHrvwy hIEiIktiin HRn. Rn nEag hse Gibtaiinmd hw wnif1irg time UKgnntnnGnt { G6 AgriunlbIne at MnEfznaa"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
TBS unrsunue Ca T1unnAssS

The mgE1 OutStzudang increase ns for potatoes. Last yBar 1SyBD mcros were planted sD p0taaO1s in CmzDc- Etcut. This year RwtarnS G5wm am ClasseS Of RrOEGrs aEElicateS a 20 per ccnt increase tO a total @1 H8,ADD acres.
 Other vegetable Crspg. waa3ch ane expected to show SlibstAuzaa1 An- crHases tn lacrezge, if grUWDrs caaHy cut tsseir intentions as uHpgEbgd in the bulletin, include snap and lima beans, cabb1Ee, carrots, CeaGEy AUm- tons. parsnlpg, spinach, nuEnasCcs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23
Seal Sale Advances

The Easter seal sale in the Litch- field district passed the ti25 mark Tuesday. according to Carl Y. GchIecht, treasurer. The sale, held annually here for the benefit of the Connecticut Society for Crippled Children spirted considerably since last week Tuesday when but s27 had been received.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

Nelson Doty of Litehlleld. f0rmeT Junior Republic student body offl' eeF, is stationed at Camp WolteFs, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

Canshrhdge. Mass. April 23.-(UP) Harvard Ohservatory today reported the discovery of a new comet by a Dfiss OtRrua. a Finnish astronomer. Tine new comet is of the 18th mag nftflSe, and hence rot visible to the naked eye.
 DfisS Oterrna is attaehed to the aaeervaterY at Ttirkli. Finland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

Miss Margaret S. Beckwith h district chairman with MT. 6chiecht and MFs. William Gibbs other com. miktee members. Inc drive VIII end April %. Though no quota vas set for tho area the committee's goal is $500 or more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

Private Donald Osborn, who is re- celying basic training Rt KeanEa, Utah, hes arrived to spend q thFee' week fuFIough with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Everett osborn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

MIas Helen Gepples, daughter 0s EdwnFd gepples Of West street, has been appointed . teacher at WateTs town for the next school year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-23

RfAksfe11. Mass. April 24-tUP1 -SMamAn Iahn IT. FoRmei is spend- hng hsS lsaxe aA the YsaCA here and 2alkiag win his family thFeugh the wfnlfaw 0f their home.
 Arriving fkem Newport. R. l.. Faamaa AaIsnA AlS h0use qsiaRantined hRGamse his 1S-year-eld bre1heR has sRnnRR4 fexeR.