davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19
Girls, does an out-dated TABOO
mean you don't know this help?

old-fashioned notion that certain
intimate facts form forbidden
topic of conversation. That's
why many women who have suf-
fered the cramp-like agony and
nervous strain of periodic, func-
tional distress at least know
about CARDUI.
Try CARDUI, which may help
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19

in one of two ways: "a as
tonic, it may pep up appetite,
aid digestion, and thus help
build up energy for the "time"
to come; CD started 3 days be-
fore the time, and taken as di-
rected, it may aid in relieving
purely functional, periodic pain.
Women have praised CAR
DUI's help for 62 years. Try it.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19
Hampton Troupe To
Go To Va. State

HAMPTON, Va. -(SNS) Follow
ing two performances scheduled to
take place on the campus last Fri
Gay and Saturday, members OF
the communications Theatre Of
Hampton Institute will Journey to
Ettrick this week, to present their
three experimental plays at yfr-
ginia State College Friday night
FEB. 49,.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19

During those thrilling hours when
you are with him, your hair must
look its loveliest. You can enchant
him completely with softer, smoother
hair that lends magic to those init.
mate moments. That's why glamour
wise women everywhere are counl-
ing so much on Pluko.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19
Gl![1!HE!9I|3i@9'|E]E1 ||9a]

This wave of colds is bringing
voice huskiness, hoarseness and
that raspy, irritated feeling in
many threats. Colds coughing onlv
aggravates the feeling, but 2 tab
lets Of st. Joseph Aspirin dis
solved in a glass of warm water.
then gargled, swiftly reduces that
soreness. So keep plenty of st.
Joseph Aspirin on hand now-tc
help ease pain in colds aching
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19
Give YOUR
!. HEAD COLD
: THE AIR

Hyou do catch q cold, be prepared to
relieve its nasal miseries at first warm
inr. You can breathe freer almost IN
stantly this easy, pleasant way. Sim
plyput 2dropsof Penetro Nose Dropsin
each nostril !. breathe deeply: then
feel how they help you to feel better
with every breath you take. With real
prescription-type medication they
strike straightat the centerof your head
cold sniffies and sneezes. A balanced
formula with genuine ephedrine, they
soothe, cool, clear through that cold
blockade in your nose to help you give
that head cold the air. Caution: Use
only IS directed. Generous size 25c,
2N times as much for Soc. Today get
PENE1 R0' HsoSs
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19

fugiy, dull skinseems to hold you back
try Black and White Bleaching Cream.
1t soon begins to tighten, brighten
the complexion. Skin becomes softer,
smoother, more attractive. Black and
White Bleaching Cream helps smooth
out coarse blotchy skin. Caution: Use
only as directed. 25e and SOC sizes at
all toilet goods counters. Always ask
for Black and White Bleaching Cream.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19
Colds Throat Soreness
Makes Gargling Popular
Irritated Painful Throat Feeling Quickly Relieved

bodies and. muscles, to relieve colds
headache, causing you to rest bet
ter. Never ask for just aspirin, but
be sure to demand and get genu-
inc pure st. Joseph Aspirin, worlds
largest seller at 10c. Many are
buying the larger sizes, Sc tablets
|2Oc. 10O for 35c. Always look on
the boz, and on each genuine pure
aspirin tablet inside, for the nation
ally famous nqme-"St, Joseph.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19
MISS HARPER LEAVES NAAcP

NEW YORK - (SNS) The
resignation of Miss Odette Harper
as director of publicity and pro-
motion for the NAACP was an
nounced by the national office this
week ------.-.------- - -
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1944-02-19
Aka's To Meet In
BouIe At Chicago

earlv in order that all delegates
may be comfortably housed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
DEETS, BEANS IN
 ABUNDANCE HERE
State Reports First Seri' Ous Surplus Of Native
 Vegetables

Beets and snap beans, being har. vested in greater quantities than the market win absorb. have brought the seasons first serious surplus of native vegetables. State War Ad- mlnlssrator Henry 8. Mosle said toe day. urging Connecticut consumers to buy these products now for can" ming.
 AS regards both quality and price, Mfr. Mosle said. the native supplies of hoets and snap beans can now be purchased to the best advantags Of the consumer. Considerable quan' titles of both vegetables have beer bought by the War Food Adminis' traitor to relieve the markets, anc some retail stores have offered "can ming specials" on beans, but unles consumers take up the remaining surplus there will be waste Of valu able food. he said.
 Quoting the State Department o, Agriculture, Mir. Mosle reported beans selling for sils0 to e20o Q bushel ia the wholesale markets and beets at 50 to 60 cents for . dozen punches.
 Army purchasing authorities in Boston were notified of the market situation today by the war adminis- trator and promised to look into the possibilities Of increasing Army purchases of the surplus items.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
PROSPECT RudeHla c DrsColL Csrrsspondent-TsIephons s.0ssI
Fire Badly Damages
 Figueredo's Station
Burglary Before Blaze Nets Thieves $40, Vending
 Machines and Gasoline Coupons

Prospect. July i9--Fire, following a burglary. badly damaged the gas. oline filling station conducted by Anthony Figueredo at the intersec- ton Of Schoolaouse and Union City roads early Sunday morning. The fire was discovered shortly after { a. m. The local volunteer fire de. partment was called and extin. guished the blaze.
 An investigation following the fire revealed the building had been broken into and two vending machines pilfered. The cash regis ter was robbed of approximately $40 and a small number of gasoline coupons are missing.
 Mr. Figueredo estimated damage to the stock at approximately s2000 and damage to the building at sl 900. The proprietor Is continuing his inventory, but due 10 the eom- bination of fire and robbery is en- countering much difficulty in stat. ing just what was stolen and what was burned. He expressed the opinion the fire may have been set accidentally by the thieves in their hurry to complete the burglary, or may have been set deliberately in an attempt to cover the theft.
 State and local police are inyes. tigating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for eps. eiflc payment in ease Of peFmspent injury or for weekly payments dlls- ing disability were approved today by C0mpensati0n Comnaisslopeg John ]. 0Connell:
 Michael Hotkowkskl Of lt stanFod avenue against Chase Brass & C0ps per Co. Metal Works plant. sST.Te beginning July S, confusion ana abrasion of right lower leg.
 Arthur Batten, JT, Of e5J Hunt ingd0n avenue against Chase Brass & Copper CO. Metal Works plant, eso beginning July 5. fracture Of forearm,
 John MeAree Of l73o Tbomaston avenue against Chase Brass & Cop per Co, Metal Works plant, SELLS beelnning July 2, Injury to left foot,
 Leila Et, GeTmaina 0f lOll Pearl Lake road against Chase Brass & Copper Co, Waterbury Mig, Go plant, eso beginning June sJ, injury to left leg,
 z, Dunn 0f le7 South Leonard street against Chase Brass & Copper Go, Metal Works plant eso heglD'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Current Rationing Regulations
NEATs AID BUTTER

SEATS AID BUTTE .. . Red stamps A hEough ze g Book " eseh sorn 70 Rsns and cheese Houhdss reminded Inst stam nog hs'egs valid every weeks instead o every two weeks thus reducing be nNmbeV ef points from go to M feg every tge weeks
 PR0CRsskD FOODS
 sug stamps No s end g m Roos " are vass 0F i've pesnas SugaI stamp A Rsok " w hs gsle ts ays pounds loI the ration board 70 pounds q that amount M August Blue stamps DA@ togh Hz@ and SAk p Book " each web " points gre valid indefinitely Blue oee worth enc pons eaeR ms 70 used as change ......
 AgpaRs stamps ge ans ko Ration s0as g ere VAs nss'' M0 % coupons "A" books ere vSld f ss gallons unt August
 FUEL OIL
 sss ' spsss sES Essf m s s sse s I S % s s @ msv h M ialnsd st the local Taslae board headquarters Ne eelysTy e anthracite N coke May ~ naae nnlaw !hs pvssasbsi om vom hs consumer showing s eslI sanls nsds l0T s0d fuels the consumers inventory a sola fuels q App ei e name e ve aaales s nnmb q rooms @ hsasss sns ms wits ms ieTm popag executed spa hs possession ls asal. msy deliver bstWSsa kp leA end 0obW D le np N percent eanDmeTs anbna requirements e anthracite W eese t e eehg s total amount M antEa ~ spss wsh sensuma mav receive from ApVA eM Q Megeb N ip AMlse D M lg psesnt e the received during the paIlae Ap L e2 e March s. e
 RENT G0Ntm0k
 ~ dwelling Mnl including feems plyae heIea Ienlee e!. have Faleg e various nAhem 0 eeeNpalM ana terms q poslee seeh room heee e ehsnee tenants kbIm ps at change o tenancy sn rented dWung unk 0 aR Voemng
 CONSUMER INFORMATION
 The telephone nneM ~ e consumer msefmaliea eek s'ipw
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
YOUR GARDEN
Clematis Most Popular Climber
PLANTS NEED RICH :. SOIL AND ADEQUATE SUPPORT FOR VINES
BY HENRY L. PREF Written for HEA

clematis need rich, gell-drained friable soil tO which a liberal sppli- cation of peat moss is most welcome. Bonemeai and Yell-rottAd manure are preferred t0 any commercial ferv tltzer, Work this into the soil and q your s0tl is too much on the acid side, then add a little lime. Nearly Deutral soil Is considered Ideal
 clemalis prefer Q partially shaded spot. The lower stems must be shaded by R l0w-gr0Wing plant | planted in full sun, TO assist ip protecting the roots from drying out, apply mulch of peat moss, 1lle roots must be kept cool and moist
 RlaEts are tTansDlaDted best 70 autumn, sent from the nursery as pot plants Plant carefully and make sure that the hole Is large enough t0 prevent eF0wdipg, yer the collar Of the plant about fwo inches below the surface Of the s0p, Talnp the soil well around the roots and water well, continuing 70 wateg if the weather is dry,
 Your newly planted elenneik wants the support 0f a tFellis, wpe betting or aD old tree stump, PuTtb, eY protection is required for the wins ter as mice, rabbits or other rodents elj0y eating the tender tops, So place . half-iBeh mesh screen about your plsDis. The larResfl0wered forms are rich ID color and most spectacular, while the small-fl0wS cred kiads please ls witb tilelg elS Tl0ilsIy formed fl0Wers,
 cIematis HenFyI and jaekmanfli, tlle flfst white and the second pliFs De. are the most commonly planted, 1ibe variety panieaiiata ie lovely, a speeies of wllte, fragrant flowers,
 Among the better iaFgesflowered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

ThomAston. July ie--Lieut. Ram dnli 2. slaihway. Q. s. Army Air corps, N'ho is spending a so-day lurlouRh at the home of his parents, Asr. and AErs. Arthur M. Hallway nfter a months active service over eeneo, gave a short talk to the local state guard company last evening.
 lieut. Pathway described the woFklngs of the English home guard and the air observers squadron which vas also a volunteer unit. Re stated both organizations were highly efacient and especially the air observers who could spot a plane in the skies miles away and tell its type. speed and altitude. In his taik Kaeazt. HathwRy stated that all people in England are directly in the var effort and failure to coop crate draws a heavy penalty.
 All automobiles except those for army and navy personnel are olf the streets and food, clothes and fuel are rationed. He also related several humorous incidents which took place during raids which his unit made over enemy-held terri- tory and explained the feeling a pilot has who is dodging enemy flak Wbile on a mission.
 American cigarettes and cigars arc luxuries in England as they are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
W0LcOTT Correspondent, Alma 2. Cele
 Tek s-2e03
GRANGE ENJOYS
 EXCHANGE NIGHT
Guest Officers FiIkc hairs : WOlcOttettes Plan Bris.
 tOl Hike

Wole0tt July Exchange Olfiev CTS night was held at the meeting Of W0leott grange, Monday evening ip the grange hall, Elmer symOpds, master, presided Rt the opening Of the meeting, then asked the officers lnyited from otber gTanees to GU the chairs,
 Nnsley Smith, master Of Rethle- hem grange took the masters sta, ti0p, OyerseeT, James Upton Of Was tert0wn grange, leetuTer Elsie Gtls lett Of WateTt0wD grange, chaplaip, Mrs, Hattie Nichols Of Prospect Rranee, secretary, Anna Brush ol Beacon Valley grange, ffeasprer, Walter HungerfOrd Of Mad River grange, executive committee, Charles H0dges Of Prospect, R0salia TraVeFs Of Rock IfilnnlQn and Richard Dresg Gel Of Mad River graDgeg, home ee0E n0mies committee, Marguerite smith of Betblebem graDge and Mrs, Alice PutmaD Of Prospect grange, WHR Ham Brush, deputy Of Exeelsl0r P0F mona and Mrs, Anna Brush, state juvenile grange NetroD were pFes' eDt,
 Other members 0f Excelsior P0mos nR present were; John Campbell and Stanley Witty of the executive e0llE Wltiee and Mrs, Etbel Witty 0f tAe home economies committee, allg Russell PutmaD, master Of Prospect grange, An entertainment and soE eial will De held lp August ln ehagge of the good Of the treasury e0D9g0ltg lee 4 box Of candy was awarded t0 Henry Norton, the proceeds 70 be used toward the purchase ef 2 wal bond,
 Remarks were made by all visiting officers, The literary program was as follows; song, "3eaUtifll Grange by all, reading, Men by MaFepeFs lle smith, "Qllegtl0ns and Answers by Resale TFayers; recitation "ola dl0rgg Eva Likeleyi Banks origin HeliIla TyFell; s@uegtl0ns', Alec Nor, ten, FAcitatiofle, 'sfhankegiville Street, skit by James Upton; 2 talk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
THoMASToN
State Guards Hear
 Overseas Veteran
Lt. Randall Halfway Says AM England Residents Are Directly in War Effort; McNIahOn Sisters in Florida

SO much better than the English brand of tobacco.
 Lieut.. HathRay stated that the soldiers have nc sympathy with strikes or people who drive automo- biles flagrantly to places Of amuse- ment while they are giving their very lives to the cause they believe is right.
 Re stated that if the people Of this country had to 90 through the hardships which the English have endured they would realize what this war means. Lieut.. Pathway concluded his talk with a question and answer period. none of Whicls were concerned with actual combat work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
lITcHTIElD Mary Fiolek. Correspondent telephone 5ss-l2
DOUGLAS BANKER
 GETS AIR MEDAL
Lieutenant Cited for Work in Sinking Four Jap
 Guard Vessels

First Lieutenant Douglas E Banker Of Jackson Heights. l.. l., formerly of Litchileld. son of Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth Banker. was one of eleven Air Force crew members cited recently for sinking four Japanese guard vessels and damag- ing a fifth off Paramushiru in May. Two crews were credited with two sinkings each in the foray.
 Lieutenant Banker. who is a pilot. was awarded the Air medal by Major General Davenport Johnson, commanding general of the Eleventh Air Force in the Aleutions. News of the citation was received from the young mans mother in Jackson Heights.
 Lieuteant Banker was a graduate Of Litchfield High School in l935 and enlisted in the Air Corps while living here. He has been employed by the First National Store. Last August he flew his BPS bomber over Litchfield while enroute from Hartford to his base in North Caro- lima. He trained both in Greenyille N. C.. and Texas. He was made a first lieutenant January l6. l944.
 4 tabieau contest sponsored by Mountain County Pomona Grange with Beacon. Plymouth and Litch- field granges each presenting a tableau. will feature the next meet- ing of the Litchfeld Grange August 10.
 Mir and Mrs. ". W. Walsh, South street, are spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Doris Dusler, Pine orchard, Conn, is visiting Miss Elsa Hinch- man.
 The cast for the play, Ply Away Home" will meet this evening ai 7:30 o'clock at the Community House.
 Rev and Mrs. Richard Weld and son of Saratoga, N. Y. are visiting Mrs. Weld's parents, MT. and Mrs Charles Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

varieties, ] recommend Elsa Bpaetb, 2 true blue cleWatls, most pr0tuse ill flower from July t0 September, Hell Of W0king, an eigbtvf00t English hybrid, whose double flowers range from pale blulsb mauye t0 silver gray, adds color tO the garden iD June and July,
 Another elgblvl00ieT. Crimson King, Is truly Spectacular, lts yiD0us red flowers with bTOWDigb aDtleTs often attaining diameter Of six l0 seven inches, The blooming period is from June 10 September
 Small flOweFed varieties Include Montana TubeBs bl00lDlng in late May and June, lis flowers are T0eys red, changing to deep, clear pink as they egpand. 4 spleisdld yellow, taD, gBliea 0btllGillaella, starts blooming 10 late June and continues through August,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

ming June a. injury to lover back and left elbow.
 Morris Cogle Of West Cheshire against Chase Brass & Copper CO, Metal Works plant. s30 beginning June le, laceratlon Of lower up,
 James Freeman Of 250 Bishop street against Chase Brass & Cop. per co, Rolling Mills plant. s27.2l beginning June 90, confused right large toe.
 William C0nnoFs Of s3 LounsbuFy avenue against Waterbury Tool Go, e30 beginning June 9. confused left ankle.
 Joseph noisyeFt Greenwood of 6Ss South Main street against WateT- bury Battery CO, Of l0s6 South Main street, ele67 beginning June Q. hernia.
 Roosevelt Me0regoF Of 80 Central avenue against Ge0yill Mfg. Co., e2D e2 for 20 weeks or a total of s5es.s0 amputation of fourth finger left,
 Joseph Lachanee of asT Routb Main street against American Brass Co, esl.7o beginning June 2s. low back pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
OAKVlLLE Correspondent; Allee stafstEeHl
 Phone e9e-
LAST FIRST AID
 CLASS NEXT WEEK
Five Boy Scouts Taking
 Course; Hello Family at Point Beach

Oakyille. July Ie-The Boy Scouts met Monday evening, In the ab- sence of the EcoutmasteT Don Glow aninni. Assistant Ec0utmasteT Irv ying Peek held the class in first aid. Next week will be the last class in first aid,
 Those taking drst sid are George C0ce0. Albert Deejardins, Alfred Dnranu, Bob BelmoFe and Frank Stance.
 Briefs
 H0sajre Pichette, End class seas man, has returned to the Naval Training station at Sampson, N, Y., after spending . leave with his family on Sunset avenue,
 MT, and Mrs, Alfred Ilello and aaughteTs of Riverside street ger spending this week at Point Beach Milford,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
DeII Contest Co Feature sesslon

Toll Contest Co Feature Session
 A doll contest will highllght the children's play session scheduled to be held Friday morning from 2 ia l2:30 o'clock at St. Anthony's recre- alton field under the sponsorship oi the Prospect Recreation association Mrs. Bessie c. Moshier will serve as judge. Mrs. Moshier has Q col- lection of old dolls. There will be prizes awarded for the largest smallest. oldest and prettiest doll.
 Mrs. Arthur Gagarian and Mrs, Berkeley Cooper will supervise the children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
MIDDI IEBURY Correspondents Manev RiieV
 Teiepbene s-eago
NAVY TRANSFERS
 JOHN DAILY, R.

Mlddlebury, July G9-J0hn Daly Jr.. T. M. U.. U. s. Navy. who ha' been stationed at Hyannas, Mass. has been transferred to Proyinceton Mass. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs John Daly, Yale Avenue.
 George TboDls. s Ice. U. & Navy 8 former resident of Middlebsiry ii now stationed in Australia.
 Mir and Mrs, Thomas Ranney WhitteDOre road, have been enter. taining their daughter-in-lay, Mrs Thomas Ranney, JT.
 Miss Annie Carley is yaeati0ninl at Moiningside, WOodmont.
 Fred Tb0Ds. U s. Army, is nov serving with the U, s. forces in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
LESLIE WILSON,
 MARINE, WOUNDED
Maple Ave. Pfc. Hurt al Saipan: Thomas Pears.
 all in France

Cheshire. July 10. Word has been received by Mir and Mrs. Leslie R. Wilson of Maple avenue Of the wounding of their son. Pfc. Leslie Wilson. U s. Marine Corps. He wrote and told his parents that he had been wounded on Saipan. Pfc. Wilson enlisted in the Marine Corps in May. l943. and has been in action in the Pacific area. taking part in the campaign at the Marshalls, Roi. Kwadgalein and Saipan. He received chest wounds from shrapnel and has written his parents that he is confined to Naval hospital. where he expects 10 be for three months after which he will prob ably be moved nearer home. Several friends have received letters from him recently. but it is not known just where he is hospitalized.
 Thomas Pearsall, a former Chos- hire resident. who entered the sery- ice from North Haven. is now serv- ing with the invasion troops in France. After having seen action in the North African campaign he is now located in the vicinity Of Cher b0urg.
 Frederick Yorker and Michael S. 6heehan. school janitors, are doing considerable work in Humistcn school in preparation for the open ing of school in September.
 Mrs. stephen Prentiss and Mrs. Jtmmey 1T. Cogdrey of Moss Lane Road. recently entertained at din- ner for the members Of the Ladies Degree Team Of the Grange About 25 were present.
 The sale Of bonds continues to- day ia Cheshire and a concerted drive is planned to reach ali resi- dents who either have not bought bonds in the Fifth War Loan caEn- paigD or are willing to make more purchases. More than s25y 900 more " R1tAftetsi9 Ao ttNS@Nd hD HsaEF AP the allotted quota at si00000.
 Cheshire residents are still looking forward to a good rain which is needed badly. Several times in re- cent days if has looked much like rain, but always not much Of a storm has materialized. Crops and orchards will suffer if sufficient rain does not fall.
 Guinea. He was a former resident ot Yale avenue, Middlebury.
 Corp. Howard HOusekneellt. son ol Mfr. and Mrs. Howard $. House. knecht, WhittemOre road, is nov sta' 10UAn af RVraaaaCa N "
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Child Card Party

Mrs. Oscar Montambault waa hostess for the weekly card party Of the Altar Guild society of St. An- thony's church held Monday at the home of Mrs. Arthur II. Merriman, Mrs. Fred Candles and Mrs Emil Toscano were awarded pTtzees for high scores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
NEW CITIZENS
 TOTAKE OATHS
SeIectmen, Registrars and Town Clerk in 3.IiOur
 Session Tonight

Naugatuck. July l9-. Local resi- dents who were recently made ciii- gems can be sworn in as voters to- night at a meeting Of the select men. registrars of voters and the town clerk
 The meeting will be held at the courtroom in the Town Hall from 5 to D. EIl.
 Eervicenen who are home on fur lough can cast their votes for the coming elections # they do not exc poet to be in Naugatllck at the time of the time of the balloting, at vas reported.
 In the first two sessions for the swearing in Of voters. III were accepted. with Iis alone at the second meeting. The meeting 70. night will be the third of a special series Of meetings. which were insti.. gated by the fact that many local residents in the armed forces sought voting privileges.
 The board will meet monthly until election time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
FuFl0ugls

AeegkbAs
 Pvt. Michael Andrasb, stationed at Camp Fucker, Ala. is spending a furlough at the home of his par. ents. MT. and Mrs. Paul Andrash Of West Main street.
 Pvt. Thomas Sklenka is spending furloligh at his home on Emmett street.
 Corp. Elmer Norton is spending 8 a 10 day furlough at the home of his parents. Mir. and Mrs. Dwight Norton of Emmett street.
 Lieut.. fJ. O. Janet Kreske oi the WAVES is spending a 10 day tnrlough at the home of her par. ents, MT. and Mrs. Alexander Kres- ke Of 50 East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
RepublIcan Electors to Meet

Republican Electors to Meet
 A Republican caucus has beer, called for Tuesday, July 2S. in Con- munity school at s:30 p. m. for the purposce of electing delegates t0 the state tand congressional cons ventions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

MT and Mrs. Edmund Walsh and children Of summit road have re- turned from a visit to Cape Cod. Mass.