davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
MASToN
MASTON
Seth Thomas Girls
Plan Party Tuesday
Public Card Competition Arranged; Jean Wood Hon
Ored at GreenbaCk Shower at v F. w. Rooms

ThomaSton, April Z - The Seth
Thomas Girls Club will sponsor a
public card party Tuesday evening
at the recreation room. Bridge, pin
ochle, and setback will be played
and a door prize will be awarded.
The committee in charge are: Mrs.
Agnes Grove, Mrs. Gerda Crosse,
Miss Gladys Lumpkin, Miss Doro-
theat Schuster, Mrs, Irene Poole,
Miss Rose Kiefer, Mrs. Katherine
Savage and Mrs Edith Winters.
School Assemblies
DR. Porter, in charge of the agri-
culture department at the Univer-
sity of Connecticut, and George D.
Musser, Litchf1eld County All Club
director, spoke on vegetable gar
dens at aA:emblies in the Grove
street school and High school
Thursday afternoon.
Both speakers urged the children
of the schools to enter the local
garden competition and outlined
several plans for planting gardens
Mr.. Musser who is All director fol
Litchfield County urged the forma-
ton of All Clubs here. Superin-
tendent of Schools E. F. Davenport
was in charge of the programs anc
introduced the speakers.
On Easter Sunday Rise Service
will take place at Six-thirty Easter
morning.
The order Of service will be as
follows:
Call to Worship
Invocation
Lords Prayer
Hymn-Day OF Resurrection
Poetry-Easter selection
Solo-Open The Gates OF The
Temple
Betty Langdon
Scripture
Hymn-Alleluia, The Strife Is
Ger
Meditation-Rev. Stephen Turrell
Prayer
Hymn-Christ The Lord Is Risen
Today
Benediction-
The cooperating groups will have
parts of the service. An Easter
breakfast will be served after the
service in the Congregational
church. In the event of inclement
weather the service will be held in
the Congregational church.
Party Monday
The Auxiliary of Clifford r.
French Post, No. % will sponsor a
public card party Monday evening
at the Legion home on Elm street.
Suitable prizes will be awarded and
there will be a door prize.
Miss Jean Wood of Reynolds
Bridge was honored at a green back
shower given by Miss Anna Yurtin
and held in the v. F. w. clubrooms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
CHESHIRE
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone 334
union SERVICE
LASTS 3 HOURS
All Protestant Clergymen
in Town Participate in
St. Peters Services
Photo courtesy Harrisburg CPa,) Telegraph

Cheshire. April Good Friday
union services were held today for
three hours at st. Peters Episcopal
church from IL to 3 o'clock. All
Protestant clergymen in Cheshire
took part in the services, the theme
being, Three Words.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hotchkiss
have moved to their new home on
Mitchell avenue from their old
home on Spring street.
A food sale will be conducted by
members of Crescent chapter, Order
of Eastern Star at Warmers drug
shop Saturday, from 2 to 3 O'Clock
The firemen were glad to see the
snow Wednesday because it made
the possibility of an increase In
brush and grass fires almost I'M
probable.
Some fires have been blamed or
carelessness and one, it is known
was caused by a carelessly thrown
cigaret.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
SPECIAL APPLICATION
FOR CANNING SUGAR

Persons who wish to obtain cam
ming sugar in addition to that pro-
vided by an extra ration stamp win
be required to fill out a special APP
plication form and mail it together
with Spare Stamp No. 81 to the
local ration board headquarters,
according to procedure outlined by
the QUA.
Stamp No. 40 in War Ration Book
w Is valid for five pounds Of sugar
for canning purposes, and addi-
tional sugar, up to 20-pounds per
person, may be obtained on applica-
ton. The special forms will be is
sued at the ration headquarters on
request.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent: Nancy Riley
Telephone 4-641O
STUDENT NURSE
VACATIONS HERE
SheiIa Shea Home From
St. RaphaeI's; R. Mac.
ChiarOIa at NeWingtOn

Middlebury, April 7 = Miss
Sheila Shea, a student nurse at
st. RaphaeIS hospital, New Haven,
is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Shea.
Services at st. John of the Cross
church will be at $3.50 a. m. and on
Easter Sunday Masses will be cele-
brated at $3.50 and 1870 a. m. In
Middlebury and at 10 a. m. IN
Woodbury..
Special services will be held at
the Columbia Congregational
church tomorrow afternoon at 2
o'clock for Mrs. Frances Rowland,
wife Of the Rev. Ralph Rowland,
former pastor Of the Middlebury
Congregational church. Burial will
take place on Sunday at Montgom-
cry, N. Y. Besides her husband,
Mrs. Rowland is survived by a son,
Paul, Of the U. S. Army and SIS
ter. .f
Ralph Macchiarola Of Christian
road has left for NeWington hos
pital where he will undergo an OPP
Grafton.
Miss Mary Campbell Of East Or
ange, N. j., will arrive this week to
spend some time with her sister
and brother-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
d. A. RiEiaidi Of Central road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

ment date up to December IS.
Having entered the estimated
total tax on line / Of the declara-
ton, there is now deducted from
this figure the amount of tax which
may reasonably be expected to be
paid at the source during 1914 by
Withholding from wages (for In
stance. multiply the amount with
held each payday by the number
of paydayS during the Year,.
The balance Is the amount, re.
ferred to In the law as the "esti-
mated tax for the taxable year..
which is payable directly to the
Collector of Internal Revenue in
quarterly installments. When an
amended declaration Is filed, there
may also be deducted the payments
previously made on the estimated
tax. If a taxpayer had an over
payment for 1913 he may have
elected to apply it as a credit
against the 1874 estimated tax, in
which case 1t will be treated as q
payment on the first installmens
of the estimated tax, and If the
credit is larger than that install
ment, the remaining credit may be
applied against the next INSTALL
ment, and so on.
Farmers, 80 percent Of whose
gross income Is derived from farm4
ing, may elect to wait until De-
cember is to file q declaration for
1914. They will pay their entire
estimated tax in a lunp-sum at
that time, without the privilege Of
inStallmentS.
The fourth and final installmene
OF instructions will be printed in
tom 0rroW,S issue of Erho nar,aocxnt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
development Of a playground pro-
gram for Oakville and Watertown.
Alice Ziello Honored at Party


Miss Alice ziello, Merrimack
street was honored at a birthday
party at her home Wednesday
evening, April 5th. Those attending
were: Louise Lemay, Louise Sasso,
Dorothy Peters, Enid Macdonald,
Betty woodward. Nora Schawler,
June Schaffer, Nancy Turrell Shir-
lev Wilson, Alice ziello. Robert
ziello. Elmer Kaszas, Daniel zurai-
tbs, Henry Magee, Lester Bousquett'
Gerald Bousquet, Robert Hassel'
Walter McGoweG, Andrew Gtron.
The Boy Scouts of Troop l. held
their regular meeting Wednesday
evening, April S. During the meet
ing the scouts planned hikes. The
Scouts who attended were: Bill
Hassell, Eugene Thornberg. Soren
Neidt, Lawrence Osborn, Phil Fam
iglietti, John Syssa, Edward Meehan
Joseph Meehan, Raymond Finne:
more, Robert Montambault, Fred
Slough, Harold Gamer, Leroy Cain
er, Robert Wallace, Alan Carlson,
Joseph Fitzgerald, Edward Ranslow
Walter Mcdonald, Edward Pierce
Stephen Van Tobel and Walter
Thorne, Scoutmaster.
Dodds Perrin was q visitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
WATERFOWL
WATERFOWL
Stephen CAVITY COrrespOnden Telephone la
Children's Church
Procession Enjoyed
St. Johns School Pupils Trained By Sister Emiana;
Episcopal Baptism Rites Tomorrow

Watertown, April 7.-Following
Ehe high Mass at 8 o'clock Holy
Thursday morning, procession of
the Blessed Sacrament was held.
The following boys and girls, pu-
pills of st. Johns school who were
trained by Sister Emiliana took part
in the procession: Alexander Bouch-
er, Thomas Campbell, Leonard Gre
nier, Arthur Lampron, Paul Mail
hot, Bernard Marcoux, Donald Ma
deau, James Smith, Douglas Souil-
lard, Louis Packevicz, Paul LIE Clair,
Bernard Dillon, James Tignor, Wal
ter Shannon and Francis Daley.
Also: Josephine Cameron, Shir-
ley Dunn, Claudette Hamel, Eliza
beth Lampron, Jacqueline La
freniere, Joan hester, Dolores Mes
ter, Eleanor O'Neill, Jeanne Wells,
Mary Francs Delaney, Mary Ann
Cleary, Shirley Souillard, Carol
Dunn, Barbara Carew, Doris Lee
mieux, Mary Claire Giroux, Kath-
leen McGough, Pauline Lemay, Mar
garet Cook, Joan Dillon, Barbara
Morgan and Mary Lou Campbell.
Open Meeting
All persons interested in the
Youth program are urged to attend
a meeting in the library of Water
town high Thursday evening, April
13 at 8 o'clock.
The speaker Of the evening will
be Mrs. Marjorie G.. Woodlock, state
field recreation representative, who
will outline plan for the develop
ment Of playground program fol-
Oakvllle and WATERFOWL.
Bowling Scores
Marjorie Reynolds rolled high
single of ia at Tuesday nights
session Of the Girls Victory Bowl
ing league. High three of 314 was
rolled by r. Mancino. The Jeeps
and the Marines were tied for high
single with 489 and the Jeeps cap
tured high team three with 1926.
Game scores for the evening were:
Jeeps won three games from the
Rangers; Bombardiers captured two
from the Yanks; Marines took three
from the Commands and the In
vaders won three games.
The seasons game scores to date
are: Marines won 81, lost 10; Bonn
bardierS won S, lost %; Invaders
won So, lost %; Jeeps won 50, lost
81; Yanks won A, lost 81; Rangers
won q, lost 81; Commands wor
q, lost 60.
April Fool Party
MiaB Gloria Cleveland entertained
members of her girl Scout troops al
a recent April Fools party, April
Fool games were played and refresh
ments in keeping with April FOOLS
day were served.
Scouts attending the party were
TirZah Atwood, Jean Boucher
Grace Collins, sally Cummings, Ann
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
LITCHFIElD
Mary Fiolek, Correspondent
telephone 553-I2
SOPHOMORE CLASS
WILL HOLD DANCE
Jack Cahill to Be Master
of Ceremonies at Center
School April Fl

Litchfield, April 1.-THE sophomore
class Of Litchfie Id high school will
sponsor a dance April 81 at the
Center school. Jack Cahill will be
master of ceremonies. The COM
mittees are incomplete.
Masses Sunday at st. Anthony'S
will be at 7, 9 and II. The IL
o'clock Mass will be a high Mass.
Mass in Bantam will be at 8 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Byrant and
son Thomas are spending the week.
end In Vermont.
Thomas Knox is now stationed
at Sampson, N. Y.
Miss Dorothy Morgan is spending
the weekend in New Haven. She
is a teacher in Canton.
Rev. and Mrs. Richard Weld and
son Richard have returned to
Greenville, N. Y. after visiting the
1atter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Morgan, old South road.
George Kent is spending the
Easter recess with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. George Kent, Baldwin hill.
Miss Ann Sanquinetti, Litchfield
high school faculty member, Is
spending the Easter holiday at her
home in Newton, Mass. Miss
Catherine Fanget, also a member Of
the faculty, is visiting at her home
=. New Jersey.
The Litchfield public schools
closed yesterday noon for the
Easter recess. They reopen Mon
day morning 1sJ o'clock. The sixth
marking period closed yesterday at
the schools. Report cards will be
issued next Wednesday to the pupils.
Miss Joyce Prindle Is spending
the Easter holidays with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Prindle,
South street.
The Litchfield Community Play
erS will sponsor their first sport
dance Of the season April is at
the Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

recently. Guests included: Miss
Doris Nedderman, Miss Gilda Gray,
Miss Mildred Oleshko, Miss Rose
mary Westlake, Miss Elaine Saun-
ders, Miss Edna Levesque, Miss
Grace Reardon, Miss Olga Oleshko,
Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Perry
McMaster, Mrs. Andrew Yurtin,
Mrs. John Wood Miss Jean Wood,
Miss Anna Yurtin.
Those sending gifts but were I'M
able to attend were: Miss Mildred
Czyz, Miss Margaret Bilchak, Miss
Stella Baldwin, Miss Marjorie North,
Miss Susie Nowakowski, Miss Verna
Levesque, Miss Lois Buckingham
and Miss Carlere Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wood recently
announced the engagement of their
daughter to Petty Officer lie Wal
ter Gray, son of Mr.. ans Mrs. Will
liam Gray of Reynolds Bridge.
Food Sale April IA
Faith Lodge, Rebekah's will spon-
scr a food sale at the EL-May Shop
Friday, April IA from "a p. m
Arrangements are in charge of Mrs
Francis Kane assisted by Mrs. Will
liam Beardslee, Miss Tia Rossiter
Mrs. Edward Hurford and Mrs. Johr
Loser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Hubert of 63e
Harrison avenue, Beloit, Wisconsin
announce the coming marriage OF
their daughter, Barbara, to Pvt
Pete Piazza, U. S. Army, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Piazza of Elm
street, to take place April IL.
Miss Hubert is junior student at
Beloit college and his attended the
University of Wisconsin, also the
"Old Mill" Art Studio at Elizabeth
town, N. Y. Pvt. Piazza is a grad
uate of the local hle school and
was a student at the University
of Wisconsin prior to his enlist
ment. He is now stationed at Camp
Carson, Colo, with a field artillery
unit.
Schools Closed Today
Schools, banks, library and post
Office remain closed today in OBJ
servance of Good Friday. Incom-
ing and outgoing mails were handled
as usual at the post Office.
JOhnStOnS Have Son
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnston OF
Reynolds drive, Middlebury, former
residents of Thomaston, announce
the birth of a son born Tuesday
at the Waterbury hospital. Mr..
and Mrs. william Johnston Of the
Waterbury road are grandparents of
the child.
Petty Officer BIC Paul O'Brien, U.
S. Navy, who has been spending a
short leave with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William O'Brien Of East
Main street, has returned to his
base at Cheltenham, Mass.
Mrs. Marvin Mason, school secre-
tary, is patient at the Water
bury hospital.
Miss Elaine Mattson, Of Holy Fam
Ky Academy, Baltic. Conn: is spend
ing the Easter recess at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Mattson of Grand street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
CHURCH CANTATA
OFFERED TONIGHT

Naugatuck, April IA cantata,
1.-THE seven Last Words" by Dubois,
will he presented tonight at 8 by
the combined choirs Of the Con-
gregational and the Methodist
churches. Mrs. Charles McCleary,
organist and choir director of the
Congregational church, is directing
the SoloiStS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
LUNCH BOXES
INVADE FACULTY

Austin, Tex. (UP)-A lunch box
no more is the sign Of laborer.
University of Texas professors car
nv lunch boxes to the campus dali
ly. since gasoline and tire ration
ing has made lunch trips home dit-
ficult. So many of the engineering
faculty are lunch box carriers that
a huge coffee urn has been In
stalled in Engineering Hall, and a
lunch box faculty conference is held
weekly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
LIONS CLUB BOOK
JUDD FOR MOVIES
Famous Circus Man to At
tend Supper Meeting
Next Tuesday

Terryville, April 7.-Members OF
both troops of Boy Scouts as well
as members of the Sea Scout ship
have been invited to be guests OF
the Lions club Tuesday night, when
w. H. Judd Of New Britain, former
national president of the Circus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

Saints Of America will show NOV
ing pictures of circus life, taken
at various winter headquarters Of
circuses. The picture will be shown
following a supper meeting OF the
Lions club at $50 o'clock.
Services Tonight
Rev. Louis Belden will conduct
a Good Friday service in st. Mark s
Episcopal church this evening at
7:30.
Son Promoted
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley GoslnSki OF
Hillside Park, received word Thurs
day their son, Corp. Teddy Gosin-
ski has been promted to sergeant
He is a waist gunner and assistant
engineer on a bomber.
Mrs. John ;. RrAn. president OF
the Plymouth Monday club an
nounceS the April 10 meeting OF
the club has been postponed until
April IT, due to the fact the puppet
show to be presented by pupils OF
Plymouth Center school will not be
ready for another week.
Youths Arrested
Three youths, all fifteen years
of age, were arrested Wednesday
afternoon by Constable Samuel Law
son and charged with theft Of a
bicycle. Constable Lawson stated
the youths are all employed. stole
the bicycle, took 1t to the home OF
one of the youths where they re-
painted it to be offered for sale
The three youths all live in Ply
mouth. They will be arraigned in
the local police court Monday night
Meeting Postponed
Announcement has been made by
John Glib, chairman, the meeting
ow the Welcome Home committee
scheduled for Sunday afternoon has
been postponed untir Monday eve
ming at which time it will be held
In the Terryville Lions club rooms.
Peduabuck Golf club opened today
with a handicap sweepstakes for
members. James Heating, president
has announced the green's have been
rolled and the flags set up. with the
course being in excellent condi-
ton for the season. Joe MatroZaao
has opened the pro shop and will
be in charge at Pequahuck this sea-
son.
Called 70 Grass Fire
The chemical squad Of the fire
department was called to q grass
fire in the Holt district at 4:1O.
Thursday afternoon which required
nearly half hours work before
AZ yes extangEaiahed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
QAKVILLE
Correspondent: Alice Stafstrom
Phone WATERFOWL 688
CRIBBACE GROUP
SUPPER GUESTS
Men of Union COngrega=
tional Church Wind Up
Successful Season

Oakville, April 7 - The Mems
Cribbage Club of the Union Con-
gregational church held supper
Tuesday evening April 4th. During
the evening the final scores OF the
fall and spring cribbage tourna-
ments were given as follows:
1913 Fall Tournament
Final Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
Easter Story Hour

Easter Story Hour
Saturday morning at 1920 o'clock
Mrs. Robert Olmstead of Taft
school will conduct an Easter story
hour at the Children's room of the
Watertown library. The story hour
will be for children of the older
and the younger age groups. Usually
for the younger children only.
Mrs. Olmstead has planned an
attractive program, including the
the Saturday morning story hour is
reading of Easter stories and tell
ing of Easter customs.
st. Johns Church Notes
The blessing of the fire, the in
cense, the Paschal candle and the
water will take place Easter Sat-
urday morning at Z o'clock. A high
Mass will be celebrated at approx
mately 800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
WoLc0Tr
CHURCH SUPPER
MENU ARRANGED
COngregatiOnaIists SpOn-
sOr Memorial Hall Public
Event Wednesday
Correspondent: Alma r. Cole
Tel. 3-2SO3

WoIcott, April 7-PlanS for the
church supper at the Wolcott Con-
gregational church have been COM
pleted. The supper to which every
one Is invited will be held Wednes-
day night in Beecher Memorial hall
with serving beginning at p. m.
The menu will be cold meat loaf
deviied eggs, baked beans, scalloped
potatoes, salad, bread and butter,
cake and coffee. Immediately after
supper a program sponsored by the
Church Council will be given. The
principal feature will be a picture
presentation of the Canyons Of
America" by Judge Harry j. Beard
sley of Waterbury. The committee
in charge of the supper is; Mrs.
Henry L. Norton, Mrs. Charles Rog-
ers and Mrs. Frank Lockart.
Gard Party
The last card party Of the season
was held Tuesday night by the VOL
colt Land Owners Protective Asso-
citation at the club house on the
Woodtick road. Defense stamps were
given as prizes for high scores to
Mrs. William Klitka, Mrs. Fred Gal
iada, Mrs. Frank Lockart and Harry
Cole. Special prize went to Clifford
Willard and the door prize to Mrs.
William Klitka. Sandwiches, cake
and coffee were served.
Those present were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cole, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman
Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs. James Bergen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bergen, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Lockart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Garthwait, Mrs. Albert
Homewood, Mrs. William Klitka,
Mrs. Fred Galiada, Miss Esther
Bronson, Edward Bergen, Clifford
Willard, Ransom Bronson, Charles
Winters, Frank Marshal, Sherman
Watkins, Edward Garthwait and
Clifford Warner.
Wolcott grange met Monday night
at the grange hall with Elmer Sy-
monds master, presiding at the bus
mess meeting.
Mrs. Henry Norton was elected
lecturer in the place of Horace Read
who resigned the office at the last
meeting. Henry Norton was appoint
ed to collect dues for Excelsior Pom
ona grange.
Anniversary night and Master and
Past Masters night was observed
The Wolcott grange was organized
IS years ago and charter members
present were, Mrs. John Merton and
C. Nelsin Cole. Letters were read
from past masters Robert Wakelee
and Franklyn Browne who are In
the service.
Other past masters present were;
Mrs. Henry Norton, Howard Roberts
G. Nelson Cole. Letters were reaC
meth Warner, Kenneth Norton anc
Henry Norton. Refreshments were
served after the meeting by Mrs
Elmer Symonds and her assistants
Mrs. Charles Tyrell arranged the
lecturers hour. Visitors were present
from Watertown and Mad Rive1
Gauges.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Norton Of
Beecher road had as a guest Mrs
Norton's brother Russell Carley OF
Indianapolis, Ind, last week.
Rev. Alfred M. Ellis and Mrs. Ellis
Mrs. Walter Wilson and Mrs. Alfred
German represented the Wolcott
church at the state meeting of the
Council of Congregational Christian
women held in Torrington on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kirschbaum OF
Spindle Hill had as week end guests
their daughter, Miss Helen Kirsch-
baum. Miss Bea McAllister and
Thomas Meehan of Greenwich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

Baptism Service
There will be service Of Holy
Baptism in Christ Episcopal church
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
Married 50 Years

Mrs. Albert Homewood and son
Richard of Center street have re-
turned from Congers, N. Y, where
thew attended the 50th wedding an
niversary of Mrs. Homewood's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Leach.
who were former residents Of Wood
tick road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

Danston, Eileen Geoghegan, Ann
Jessen, Nancy Lang, Joyce Peck,
Barbara Rose, Susan Schatzki, and
Shirley Wright. Scouts unable to
attend were Nancy Caldwell, Char
lene Bronson and Nancy Beers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

away.
Low Score - 756, Florian and
Latimer.
All PEI AIS in OakviIle interested
in the Youth Program are urged to
attend a meeting on Thursday
evening April 18th at 8 o'clock In
the Library of the Watertown High
school to hear Mrs. Marjorie Wood
lock, State Field Recreation Rep
resentative, outline plan for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
Collection ReuOrted

CUIIeCGlUM IOtpOFCeU
WATERFOWL Council, Girl Scouts
reoprtS that last weeks collection of
scrap paper amounted to APIS
pounds.
The Scouts who assisted Mrs.
Ray German and Mrs. Herbert Day.
ton were Barbara Butterfield, Jane
Atwood, Carol Coan, Dorothy Ann
Bassford, Shirley Moseley, aJckie
Starry and Shirley Rice. The col
lection truck was driven by Law
renee Gaming.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
YANKEES-54,776

1914 Spring Tournament
Final Score
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

Lynn.
Low Score - 742, Thompson and
LaVigne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

The fourth and final installmenS
Of instructions will be printed in
tomorrow's issue of The Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

The Litchfield Community Play
erS will sponsor their first sport
dance Of the season April is at
the Community House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07
called 10 Graas Fire

The chemical squad Of the fire
department was called to a grass
fire in the Holt district at 4:lO.
Thursday afternoon which required
nearly half hours work before
Il was extinsuished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-07

Miss Joyce Prindle Is spending
the Easter holidays with her par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Prindle,
South street.