davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

A DANDY COTTAGE, situated on
n acres fertile soil. city water
already in house. Total price 81 $50.
NO CASH OF YOUR OWN NEEDED.
Entire down payment financed. House
can be shown only after p. m. daily
and Sunday GROSSMAN. cor. Van
Born and Wayne Rds. Wayne 900 or
3442 S. Telegraph Rd., bet. Michigan
and Van Born DE 1896
A REAL bargain; ac. mr.. school
craft and city limits, partly
wooded, S275 dn. Newman, JOY, cor.
fnkster Rd.. RE. 0333 or Gil. 1850.
A SQUARE corner mr. New Boston.
Sii5 per &C, terms Newman. ii05l
Telegraph at Goddard. DE. 1886 or
CHI lt50.
Rf1tNCEN-r no scHDfJt@CnsTm1ng
i-room house, near wayne; Wei
and electricity already In Total price
only 81 SOS, $50 moves you right IN.
balance of down payment financed.
GROsSMAN. cor. Van Born aud
Wayne Rds. Wayne 900
APPROXIMATELY 10 acres country
gentleman farm, night on 1880
Masonic Blvd, half mile west OF
GratiOt, with Z rooms 2 bedrooms
modern farm home and outbuidings.
Low price Sii 50n, with SIS. 800 cash
and $50 month on main highway. A
dandy. Drive out. see this one now.
Lake Shore Realty, 25Sli East JEFF
ferson. ST. Clair Shores. Phone Rose
Z Vile 07s0.
AT HARPER and Eight Mile road .
i05xtf3, sif5i $40 down, no in
terest city bus. water; schools;
small heme allowed. Daily Campbell.
21e05 Mack. Open rs. Tuxedo 2-e740.
/ CLOSE TO airport. l3 ac on Godda I'd
Rd. must have 81 500 dn. Newman,
/ Wayne and Goddard Rds., Remulus
/ us or CHI. 1850.
BE9tfNBfefs.. mr.. ~ Mic = large
arm. house; n. a. furnace ga
acres on pavement. Priced 10 sell.
Alverson. broker TW i-7020
FeBR~ ROOM houSe, matt acre fTafr
mile from inkster Road. one block
from Van Born. 81 900 cash. 2s327
Hanover. lpkster Michigan.
MERRiMAN ROAD Owner SAYS sac
rfice; Is acres AZ $3.50 per acre !:
$3.50 fun down payment. GROSS
MAN, cor. Van Born and Wayne
Rds. Wayne go.
NEARLY, NEW 4-room house: needs
work Inside. large garden plot $50
handles. bal financed Newman. Joy
az lnkster I'd. Redford 0333 or Cherry
1850.
/ ONE ACRE - Best Lard. II miles
from Detroit city Hall. only S345
/ ca. 1900. Tt. 2sf7e Resl,or
( PLYMOUTH Rd. frontage. 10 acres
wooded Al rear, city water, 1915
per &C. Newman, $4,000 Plymouth
! RAs-RF 6z2n or Gil 1850
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
SKA kMAN
-n- NANNnNn ElIL -IN--

cOLORED g. frowuridgc -WootRsrd
IH Units. iie baths showers
efuker steam comwefCHf Etiasf
Income renrE over s70n month
$40 900. teruE1
LOG CABINrpuritan ~ lfsulir
hrles. 3 each Nit bath good elrA
frr 0urhNV Possession uiir.1 3d.
rsts So 20 Substantial down
HALDEN-IE l-fifu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
HOUSES FOR SALE
ALLEN PARK

ALLEN PARK
Beautiful and bedrms homes
spacious. well built $500 moves you
Ia terms 20 suit Howard Lsaner
AT i00 Houseman Spitzley
AMIN. 7t3-715-6 rooms down. 3
up. 3 blocks from Woodward good
cond ir and out buyer may occupy
al once IT, 2.Alna LANPHAR S
CA 500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
HOUSES FOR SALE

PASADENA between Linsund ana
Isvfor Thrs' apartments hrch.
new roof iihfre-tar garage eide
drive owner eayng town Eaf
terms Nt h.1Ti6
PLEASANT RIDGE 81 krreurtun.
hedrrs and bath on 30 law
m 1st steam heat raF 600.
S. oAo down ludson Hradvsg GO
Majestic BIOS RA e7oo
SOLID BRICK HOME
ON AN ACRE/OF coon GROUND
Butt m l93s lovely room home
"a ga sNi6 sunrm laNlh utinE rm
WITH nafl fireplace i3yt3 dluiug rm
~ith tni large kitchen with break
fast nook s nFdrms with lnts NJ
closets The grounds are beautifully
lantscapei There are eNers rerns.
frui trees berry bushes and q garden
SPOT Too 10X2A brick Kar. taxes
sac 80 pCr Yr located ou paved
highway nr Dan Sclfus college
50 500 CASH
CRfgFR. EEALTOR r o 1882
1927 p p-NiLF HAZEL PARK
SOUTH Arnahelle. 4 rooms brirk7tc.
stove heat 80 lot 81 600 Gown
Pral'N t3Ao " Werner IA. 67st.
- :, = - ~, --4. ii4--i ,tts--t, -F-t--ti
apis complete Furnishings refrie
A. fnr 81 ESQ down s. ESQ Income
AiN2 mo. Siavens. SO Ford Bldg
cH nlaI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
ELMER NJ. CLARK

I4I,s.T- lrea4a4llti sreta n -ffiiasei- pa+k-
seven rooms. large sun porch (.
plenty 81 shade garden available .
excellent TRANSFORMATION
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

'NHNNh 80 'f.f 800"
6ct- So PORT ST iiion
PENROD. 672S
OpEN TO
ATTRACTIVE rms rr rs Narrru
h. water ht Etrro ATTIC. solid side
d-vr cas rarar~ overhead doors
'recs immediate possession. Look
f over
BRUroN REALTY VI s72ao
PLAINVIEW, 1888
OPEN . TO D.
~ r Nile 'iv.nr rm teH17 2
excellent hedrms lenty oi cup
boards su elegant kfche1 tiie fea-
torres 200 hnft and kitchen a ~ lot
50 SOS en- 80 FILA
PRrfoN REALTY VIZ 6I2ao
PRAIRIE near santa cara large
modern hcdrm face hr house,
steam ou neat library rec nm. 2
baths stall shower fire condition
Terms call Mr Sfurris. S c.
Hadlcy Inc IN l.oo9o
SANTA BARBARA 2o10f-S3 500.
So 1No doNn s2e rer mo Z rooms
bath service p steam h' 1-car gar
.a-H hudson BradMAY CO hA a1n0
SAN JUAN lgs25 NR NILE
Lowell, English dsstrr 4 sears old
gas ar cond isf IL. lavatorN large
rcar screened porch rer rni Gear
garage nicely ian9si aped mmed oc-
rftrarUr IN liam
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

We beg to report that Bradley Field now boasts grounded Grem- lin. However, in this case the grounded Gremlin is not hobgob- lin with clipped wings but a ten page mimeographed magazine en- titled "The Grounded Gremlin."
 The "GG" is published bi-week- ly under the supervision of the Convalescent Training Program at the Base Hospital. Each page is Il X 81a inches and contains three columns. The magazine features a Patient of the Week" interview, news of entertainment provided or to be provided at the hospital, chatter from Section B and the wards Red Cross programs, a Chaplain's page and cartoons. The paper also prints a box to be clipped where readers can complain or plug the publication and the back page is arranged so that the paper may be folded and mailed without a wrapper.
 "The Grounded Gremlin" is guid- ed by It. Dennis A. Buckley, Off, ficer in Charge of the Convalescent Training Program and S/Sgt. Jos eph Paserchia. The patient staff in- cludes Pvt. Robert Rubin, editor, and S/Sgt. Anthony J. Brescia, art ist The publication not only acts as a news medium of interest to the patients at the hospital but also as an Occupatienal training project of the Convalescent Train ing Program which has so definite l ly proven it's worth in the rehabili-
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17
Moussorgsky, Victor Herbert Music
 At Base Library Tuesday Evening
Here sce sciI sit aad let the sounds of music Creep in our ears: soft stiffness and the night Become the touches of saoeet Harmony.

Next Tuesdays concert of re- corded music will be held at the Base Library at 1945, featuring works of DIndy, Moussorgsky, and Victor Herbert.
 D'Indy belongs definitely among the modern classicists. One of his most important works is a sym phony ON A FRENCH NOUN TAIN SONG, for orchestra and piano. The theme is a folk-song of the mountains of the Cevennes, where the composer spent many summers. This is the symphony chosen for Tuesdays concert.
 Next on the program will be Moussorgsky's PICTURE AT AN EXHIBITION, the music suggest
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17
SHAKESPEARE.

ed by pictures and designs in an exhibit of the work of the architect, Victor Hartmann. There are eleven pictures altogether, preceded and interrupted by Promenades, repre- senting the composed at the exhi- bition, lettering, walking to and fro, occasionally hurrying to look at some congenial work, and then slackening his gait in sadness at the memory of his dead friend.
 Closing this musical evening will be the playing of an album of Vic tor Herbert's popular music.
 These concerts are open to all personnel of Bradley Field. Bring your pipe, your writing material, your girl-we supply the music.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

be measured in terms of medals and ribbons. It goes deeper than that.
 A good many commanding off, cers of AAF communications per sonnel are under the impression that communications personnel, and this means Signal Corps and Air Corps personnel, are eligible for citations only when they perform tasks (such as gunnery or naviga- tion) in addition to their regular duties. This belief probably is bas- ed upon the fact that records of awards usually are limited to men, tion of accomplishments under en- emy action. Suitable recommenda- tions for awards and citations to zone of interior communications personnel can be made in accord ance with the provisions of AR 6OO-45 dated September 22, 1943.
 When communications is a chief element in saving crew and it's half-million dollar plane such an action rightfully deserves being made an outstanding example of skill and perseverance to be emu lated by other radio men and for mally recognized by recommenda- ton for an award. :...
 In the past, certain personnel de- serving awards and citations have been given the go-by because of mistaken belief that some special procedure must be initiated to per init the citation and decoration of radio operators for outstanding and productive devotion to communica- tions duties. That just isn't so un- der Army regulations.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17
THIS GUY DESERVES A MEDAL

If you're a CT holding down one of the less glamorous jobs in the Army Air Forces there's no rea- son to hang your head in shame or feel that Fate has played you dirty trick.
 The great teams of history, foot ball and military, set their names in the Hall of Fame because they had flashy ball carriers. That can't be denied. But, in the majority of instances, the touchdowns they made were the direct outcome of the aid given them by their strong supporting players. They'd never have got beyond the ten-yard mark CT without them.
 The quarterback calls the sig nals and the big halfback takes the ball. On the line the little fellow with the beer-barrel chest opens up the gaps, gets a scraped nose and a twisted knee, and not an inch of glowing publicity. That's nothing new, of course.
 Right now, communications per sonnel-radio operators, wire men and the like-are playing one of the rugged supporting roles of the war and experiencing the fate of the hardy linesmen who does a whale of a lot of work and has no- thing to show for it but a length of adhesive tape across his nose.
 Day in, day out, these modest watch dogs of the AAF were per forming quiet deeds of heroism within the First Air Force which lose their rightful places in the daily headlines. The saturation bombing of a German city has de- finitely more news value than the fact a communications man brought planes and crews back to their bas- es without any slip up.
 When it's all in a days work hardly anybody wants to read about it. When a Liberator blasts rail junction and rubs out few Nazis you've got something a great deal more exciting.
 As of yore the medals and the yards of newsprint continue to go to the ball carriers. The communi- cations linesmen have no complaint about this because out of their work comes huge pride and that right feeling of doing a job ex- tremely vital to final victory. Al though unsung, the knowledge that an aircraft crew adrift at sea rests in a mans ability to get a distress signal through in a hurry can be pretty satisfying. It's a kind of spiritual compensation that can't
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17
Front Line Men Get Job of
 Garrisoning Rome

Rome (CNS)-The honor of gar risoning Rome, has gone to the mud-splattered GIs who saw the heaviest combat during the Italian campaign, Maj. Gen. Harry John son, who heads the Rome Area Command, has announced.
 "Only fighting men deserve the privilege and restful assignment of keeping Rome in order" the gen. eral announced.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17
TRAINING PROGRAM
 FEATURES THE GROUNDED GRENn.IN

tation of the sick and wounded. The Bradley BEAM takes this op- portunity to welcome "The Ground ed Gremlin" and it's staff to the in- teresting realms of the Fourth Es- tate.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17
a SPEAKING O$ \B BOOKS
JoE PRIVATE SAYS !;

With our thoughts and interests centered on headlines from the war fronts it seems a most appropriate time for the headlining in this weeks column of five books which deal with the war in it's different phases. @
 From the front lines comes the book TELL THE FOLKS BACK HOME, by Senator James M. Mead. Senator Mead of New York was one of the five globe-girdling Sen ators whose remarks caused a fur or when they returned from their inspection of global battlefronts last autumn. They were scolded by many sections of the press, chided by President Roosevelt, spanked by Winston Churchill. This book is Senator Mead's report of the in- inspection, breezy, brash and en- tertaining, in which he doesn't back down on a single one of the points in dispute between the committee and it's critics.
 Nine intimate portraits of the men who direct Hitler's war are contained in HITLER'S GENER- AIS, by w. E. Hart, a former Ger man cavalry officer. Much of what he tells is startling. Rommel is not a good general, but sly politician and complete show-off. General von Fritsch, former Army head, was not killed in action in Poland, as reported, but murdered by storm troopers. As we enter the crisis of the war against Germany this book should be of great value to the Army and to the reading public.
 Americas ambassador to Tokyo for the ten years before Pearl Har- bor tells the full story of how and why our country went to war with Japan in TEN YEARS IN JAPAN, by Joseph c. Grew. AS diplomat, MT. Grew made it his business and as a citizen of the world he made it his pleasure to know the Japa. nese and their civilization. He draws his story from three first hand sources: his own day-to-day diaries, his personal and official correspondence, and his dispatches to the State Department. From this huge mass of material, he has wov- en together a chronological nara tive of history in the making.
 Major George Fielding Eliot ap- breaches again the problem of American and world security in his latest book, HOUR OF TRIUMPH. Concerned in part with the broad lines of strategy with which the war will be won, but even more with the situation which the Amer ican people will face when the en- emy at last lays down his arms, Major Eliot points out path to a lasting peace. Common sense, not wishful thinking, supplies the key note of discussion.
 In THE REST OF YOUR LIFE, by Leo Cherne, is pictured the postwar future of America. He ranges from fascinating overall discussions to startling specific facts-from the future of the mid dle class to the gadgets that will go into prefabricated houses. Throughout the book the emphasis is on the individual and his chance for employment, for happiness, and for progress. With corps of ex- perts in various fields to help him he has produced a remarkable guide to the world we will live in.
 "A Book For Each Mans Inter- est"-COME AND GET TT.
 For WAC PIN-UP BOY YOUNG: The Technique of Handling Peo- pie, by Donald Laird.
 For SGT. AUGUSTINE: Riding, by ohm J. Boniface.
 For SGT. MORRISON: Modern v,n
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

INTERESTED IN LEARNING |? VISIT THE ORGANIZATION ROOM AT THE BASE SPECIAL SERVICE OFFICE.
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17
CHAPEL TIMETABLE
CHAPEL No. 1 Southeast Gate)

\SOQI1lSdOG 1dGC/ Protestant Services: Sunday Morning Worship 1000 Catholic Masses: Sunday morning O800 and HOO Weekday Mass-Monday at 1905, Tuesday through Friday, 1730 Confessions 1880 to 2100 on Sat- urday evening Jewish Services: Monday evening 1900 Christian Science Services: Tuesday evening from 1880 to
 CHAPEL No. 2
 West Gate) Catholic Services: Mass at 1000 Protestant Worship Service: At HOO
 HOSPITAL Catholic Mass: Sunday morning 0800 (Confes- sions before Mass) Protestant Worship Service: Sunday morning 0900
Bradley beam., 1944-06-17

CIVILIAN IN THE GLASS "A PAY RESERVATION
 PLAN FOR PURCHASE OF WAR BONDS
 BRADLEY FIELD, CONNECTICUT-as of 31 May 1914
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
Minstrel .GUen
 By SOdGHty

The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Lucy's church presented a min- strel in the church hall in observ- ance of Mothers Day. The per- formance was well attended.
 Among those participating were Louise Sciarra, Libra DelScroppo, Lucy Buonocore, Carmelline Nar- dello, Marie Cardiello, Concetta Carlo, Helen Zollo, Tina, Gloria and Irene Aldorisio, Urmina Ubaldi, Gloria DeFederico, Florence Fede- rico, Marie Mancini, Melba Falcone Helen Tiso, Madeline Maisto, Mira Squitticiato, Mary Caserio, Cath erine Coviello, Elvira Mucci, Natalie Marrone, Lucille Colangelo, Marie Di Rienzo, Patsy DeFederico ac- complained the group at the piano.
 Miss Mary Caputo, president, spoke briefly and Rev. Michael Mo. Very gave note of welcome.
 Mrs, Charlotte Stell, worthy nla- tron, Naomi Chapter, Order of East- ern Star, presided at business meeting last night at Masonic Temple. The degree was conferred on a class of candidates. The de- gree will again be conferred at the next meeting June 6 at the regular meeting.
 Mrs. Ruth vining, past worthy matron, was in charge of the social hour that followed the meeting last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
Connecticut ArrangeS
 Goodwill Tour, Dinner

On next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, approximately 25 off, cial delegates from dozen Latin American countries will be the guests of Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, the Connecticut Develop ment Commission and the people of the State generally on tour of industrial establishments and insti- tutions of higher learning.
 During their trip the delegates will have the opportunity also to learn much about Connecticut agri- culture, dairy farming and poultry raising. One of the steps on their itinerary will be the University Of Connecticut at Storrs. where they will be greeted by President A. N. Jorgensen and will be shown out standing points of interest.
 Connecticut is the first state in the Union to plan and take a step Of this nature to foster it's own closer relations with the Latin American countries while at the same time lending support to the Good Neighbor policies of the De- pertinent of State and the Co., ordinator of Inter-American Af- fairs. The program is being &C., corded the full support and CO., operation of Secretary of State Cor dell Hull and of Coordinator Nell son A. Rockefeller.
 The tour, according to Governor Baldwin, is only one of the initial steps in a long-range program now being planned by the Connecticut Development Commission, and the commission has received word from Mir. Rockefeller that Connecticut's program is being closely watched as a pattern for other states to follow in the development of Inter-Ameri- can trade relations. Victor Borella, assistant eo-ordinator Of Inter- American Affairs, and John E. Lock- wood, general counsel to the Co., ordinator. will accompany the dele gates on their trip through Con- nectieut.
 The tour will be elimaxed with 8 statewide Inter-Ameriean Banquet in Hartford on the evening of May
 Included on the itinerary will be the following communities: 6tam- ford. Norwalk. Bridgeport. StFatford, New Haven. Meftden. Waterbury,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

gown fashioned with lace yoke on a satin bodice, long sleeves and lace inserts on a full skirt which term mated in a long train. Her full length veil fell from 8 coronet of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of white roses and sweet peas. The brides sister, Miss Eleanor Paige, as maid of honor, wore blue gown styled with a satin bodice, three-quarter length sleeves and full skirt of net. A sweetheart shap- ed crown of blue flowers held her blue illusion net veil. She carried pink roses and sweet peas.
 Miss Shirley Paige, also a sister of the bride, and Miss Mary Nar- delly, sister of the bridegroom, who served as bridesmaids, wore gowns styled with starched pink chiffon bodices sweetheart necklines, three quarter length sleeves and full skirts of net. They wore pink net bonnets trimmed with roses and carried as- sorted roses and assorted sweet peas
 Frank Nardelly, brother of the bridegroom, was best man, and guests were ushered by John DiLeo, cousin of the bridegroom, and Ed ward Plank, uncle of the bride
 A reception was held at Concor- dia hall for about POO people fol- lowing a dinner at The Elton for approximately 70 guests. Mrs Paige chose a grey crepe dress with or enid accessories and corsage of white roses and orchid sweet peas The mother of the bridegroom was dressed in a navy ensemble with white accessories. Her corsage was of white roses and gardenias.
 The bride chose an orchid suit with accessories and a corsage of gardenias, when the couple depart ed on a wedding trip to New York. The bride is a graduate of Wilby high school and is associated with the American Brass company. Corp. Nardelly is a graduate of Crosby high school and is with the U. s. Army Air Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
.sSoctaE 9 &Szzso;sI

THE SITUATION: You are in- vited to a small cocktail party be- fore a dance at an officers club or country club, and the crowd goes out to the dance together.
 WRONG WAY: Wander of and join another crowd as soon as you are at the club.
 RIGHT WAY: Stay with the crowd from the cocktail party. Gf you leave them for another group you can't avoid making it look like anything except that you are try ing to escape their company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

Miss Gertrude McGrath of Lins- dale avenue, is convalescing at her home following a minor operation in Springfield, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini offici- ated at the wedding ceremony which united in marriage Miss Evelyn Paige, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Paige of West Farm street, and Corp. Guy Nardelly, U. s. Army stationed at Bradley Field. Windsor Locks, son of MT. and Mrs. Mark Nardelly of Baldwin street, Monday morning at g o'clock at Our Lady of Lourdes church. Miss Rose Pet rillo was soloist accompanied by Gaetano Giaquinto at the organ.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father, wore a white satin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Tuesday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge club. con ducted by Mrs. John c. Mcriarty, SO Linden street, resulted in the following top scores: north and south, Miss Helen OMeara and Mrs. Walter Dews 148; Mrs. Norman Cables and Mrs. Roger Peabody, l32 1-2; east and west, Mrs. Gould and Mrs. A. Jacobson 130 Ia; Mrs. William Cleary and Mrs. Vida Weaver, l30. The official standing: Miss OMeara and Mrs. Dews, 256; Martin O'Brien and Thomas Deeley, 245; Mrs. Cleary and Mrs. Weaver 238 l-2; Mrs. Daniel Butler and Mrs. Franklin Johnson, 234 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
Engagements

Edward A. Bergen of Baldwin street, announces the engagement and coming marriage of his daugh- ter, Dorothy B. Bergen, to Staff Sergt. William J. Egan, son of MT
 and Mrs. Martin Egan of Cooke street. The wedding is scheduled for Wednesday, May 24, at St Francis Xavier church at 8 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
LaNTa Phekqp
 HOnOYS Niece

Miss Laura Phelan of Ashley street, entertained at family gath ering and currency shower at the Phelan cottage, Hitchcock Lake, re- gently in honor of her niece, Miss Patricia Mclaughlin of Shelly street. Miss Mclaughlin will become the bride of John Mraz of Wayland avenue on June 3. Outdoor games were featured and card games were enjoyed in the evening. A large cake decorated the main table.
 Those attending were MT. and Mrs. John Mraz, Mrs. Mary Begnal MT. and Mrs. John Doolan, MT. and Mrs. William Phelan, MT. and Mrs. John Frisbie, MT. and Mrs. Leo Phelan, MT. and Mrs. Charles Mo- Laughlin and Misses Margaret Mo- Nally, Ruth Phelan, Mary, Gertrude and Christine Hartnett, Rosemary Mclaughlin, Maureen Phelan, Claire Phelan, Patricia Mclaughlin and Laura Phelan.
 Also Thomas Doolan, John MraZ, Andrew Phelan, Jr., Andrew Phelan, Jr.
 Miss Gertrude McGrath of Lins- dale avenue, is convalescing at her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

The Platts Mills Community club will hold a jack pot bingo at the Community club Saturday evening, May 20. Mrs. Eugene Warner is in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
BIRTHS

l. MT. and Mrs. Thomas Bell of l Patterson Court, Waterville, an nounce the birth of son, Thomas Arthur. at St. Mary'S hospital, April 24th. Mrs. Bell is the former Peggy Deeley of Waterville street.