davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Shun Toy Balloons;
Hoosegow Nearby
BY ELMER WILLIAMS

you end your holiday celebration by blowing up toy bal
looms here's little tip:
You'll probably be In jail.
preview of this balloon business presented top
police officials Saturday in central headquarters when Com
Baenger announced that the department installing
unkomeers" TO be used those who mix too much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Medium widths IN back
hook styles. Made Of
figured fabrics. or good
quality ray satin.
Small, medium and
large sizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

win have 10 go 10 War Price and
Rationing Board 10 have their
m leage and ration folders
changed, he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Order the United States War
Savings stamps from your De-
trolt Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Unusual selection 81
bandeaux IN narrow
and mediufn widths ia
fine quality hroadcloth
and Tayon satins In
various bust cups.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

A grand group OF but
ton -on wash suits IN
many novelty styles.
Perfect for under snow
HIlts Or for inanQr
wear. sizes 4 TO s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
cosmstiss subjset to 7O% EEsiss Tas

Apex perfect quality
Full fashioned Kant
Run Hose in pin point I
mesh. smart looking.
lovely new shades. sh
Go 105z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Cologne ana perfume
by Titan. Fresh az q z
fern---lovely as q rose.
An out-of=toJu fra
GRANGE tingllng. full OF
JOY. LIS list.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17

Bunny mitts win warm
her hands. warm her
heart. These with leath-
er and fabric palms are
real values. Seconds OF
q better mitten.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-17
Sans Dollar Gifts
Both Stores Open Monday Till MRando Store Open Every Night Till Christmas

Warmly lined ski capA
with plle-eaE muffs or
winter fabrics that re-
pei the cold. Assorted
Coiors.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16

Boston, May 16-(NEC) - New
England farmers will need $4,000
volunteers to help plant and harvest
crops If they are to meet their goal
of a 10 per cent larger food crop
this year, according to a report re-
leased today by John E. Rice, chair
man of the New England Councils
committee on agriculture and for
estry.
In his report, Mr.. Rice stressed
the need Of having boys, girls, wo-
men, older men and vacationists
join the Youth Army, the Women's
Land Army and part-time workers
in giving aid to farmers.
OF the $4,000 volunteers needed
in New England, Names figure Is
10000; New Hampshire 5000; YER
mont, 5000; Massachusetts,, 10000;
Rhode Island, 1000; and Connecti-
cut, 5000.
Mr.. Rice declared that 1943's
plentiful food supply Is no indica-
ton that the 1914 season will be as
fruitful. and that although New
England farmers will plant and har-
vest to the limit OF available re-
sources, every individual should do
all in his power to insure large
crop.
Extension services, special COVER
nors' farm-labor committees, town
and city committees are ready to
lend helping hand to all those
willing to give some Of their leisure
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
HARTLEY GOING
TO CONVENTION
Local Building Inspector
to Attend Conference
in Boston

City Building Inspector John T.
Hartley will attend the annual meet
ing of the Building Officials Con-
ference of America to be held at the
Statler Hotel, Boston, June 1918,
IA, Is.
The conference Is expected to be
attended by over 1000 representa-
tives from 80 states In the union
and will have among Its principal
speakers, William Green president
Of the American Federation Of
Labor, Major General Philip Flem-
ing, U. s. A., director of the F. w.
A. and others.
Among those who will preside at
the various meetings to be conduct
ed at the conference will be, Wal
ter s. Lee, president of the Building
Officials Association and superin-
tendent Of buildings in Rochester
N. Y; James H. Mooney president
OF the N. E. association and build
ing commissioner Of Boston and
John J. Terry president Of the asso-
citation Of public building inspectors
and Inspector of Buildings Of Cam
bridge, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
BROKER TO VISIT
STATE ON JUNE 3
All COP Candidates Well
come, Says Gov. Bald
win; Dewey Favored

Hartford, Conn.,, May 16-(UP)-
Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio. can
didate for the Republican presiden-
tial nomination, will visit Connecti-
cut June 3 and will be entertained
at a reception and dinner at Hart
ford it was announced jointly to-
day by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin
and State Chairman j. Kenneth
Bradley.
II would be glad II all the Repub-
lican candidates for president could
come to the state" said Gov. Bald
win. I'VE want to have our people
meet them, and especially our dele
gates"
Said Bradley: Connecticut Re-
publicans are glad to meet with any
prospective presidential nominees.
tmust be borne in mind. however,
that the Republican state conven-
ton expressed wish that our own
governors name be placed in NOM
nation in Chicago. I am sure that
the Connecticut delegates will join
with me in giving enthusiastic sup
port to our own governor"
Connecticut's l6 delegates to the
national convention are unpledged
but will vote on the first ballot for
Gov. Baldwin. as a native SON"
tribute. Ultimate support is ex-
pected to go to New York Gov.
Thomas z. Dewey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
COUNCIL ROLL
CALL NOW 1900
$500 Membership Expect.
ed By June 1; Fifth War
Loan Quota Set

At a meeting of the Waterbury
Council of Catholic Women last
night at the Diocesan Bureau Of So
cial Service the roll call to date
was stated to be 1890. This climax
ed O three-week canvass Of all par
ishes Of the city, and also Naug-
atuck, Middlebury and Oakville.
Complete return were not In last
night and 1t Is expected by June !
the membership will have reached
the $500 goal. Not all parishes re-
ported last night and several had
incomplete returns. Outstanding in
the present canvass were the OUT
side parishes Of st. Francis in
Naugatuck, st. Mary Magdalen in
Oakville, and st. John Of the Cross
in Middlebury.
Miss Lucy Bowes, chairman, pre-
sided, and also present were Rev.
Eugene p. Cryne, diocesan director
Rev. Edward Zibell, q native OF this
city now at st. Mary's church in
New Haven, as guest speaker, Rev
FRANKLIN j. Corrigan Of IS. Peter
and Paul church, and Rev. George
Reilly Of the Church Of the 1mmac-
ulate Conception.
Miss Bowes stated in the coming
Fifth War Loan Drive, the Council
will be In charge Of sales Tuesday
June 10, and will set their quota Of
sales for that day at $4,000, the
amount taken in In the Fourth Wal
Loan campaign.
Father Zibell, who completed his
studies for the priesthood In Eich-
stedt, Germany, spoke last night on
''Therese Neumann, the Mystic Of
Konnesreuth." In an informal talk,
he spoke from his own experiences
while living in Germany and &C
quaintance with the peasant girl
who, he says stands as symbol in
that country Of the spirit OF faith
that is still inherent in many Of
the German people as against Naz-
ism.
Therese Neumann, he said, was q
simple peasant girl who lives ar
ordinary life. She Is now 40 years
Of age, but since 1925 re-lives the
passion Of Christ every Thursday
and Friday. She still has the open
wounds received In an accident dur
ing earlier years. In all these years
he said, she does not eat or drink
During the two days Of each week
she loses on an average of fifteen
pounds as she experiences her suf-
frings. Father zibell knew Therse
Neumann personally, and said there
was no doubt as the authenticity OF
these manifestations. Miracles also
had been recorded, he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
$4,000 Volunteers
Needed On N. E. Farms
Connecticut to Enroll 5000 to Meet Demand for In.
creased Food Production; Farnl-LabOr Supervisors

time to grow part Of their food
needs, he pointed out.
In Maine, farmers have been
promised the aid of several hundred
Jamaica in the vegetable areas, can
ming sections and in the potato har.
vest. Vermont and New Hampshire
are recruiting youth labor from New
York and Pennsylvania. Massachu.
sets, Rhode Island and Connecticut
are recruiting on home territory.
Those who wish to Join the farm.
labor movement were advised to con-
tact the state farm-labor supervisors
in New England or their county
agricultural agents.
Farm-labor supervisors are: G. z.
Bond, Rhode Island State college,
Kingston, r. l.; Smith @. McIntire,
University Of Maine, Orono, Me-;
Paul L. Putnam, University Of Con-
necticut, Storrs, Conn; Roy e.
Moser, Massachusetts State college,
Amherst, Mass; r. P. Dawson,
University Of Vermont, Burlington,
VT; and Kenneth Barraclough, UNI
versity Of New Hampshire, Durham,
NJ H
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
ANOTHER PAPER
COLLECTION SET
City Trucks to Canvass
Streets in Southeast Sec
ton Saturday

Streets In the remainder of the
city not yet canvassed BY city trucks
in the current series of paper SAL
wage collections will be canvassed
on Saturday, May 20, 1t was an
nounced today. Most of these streets
are In the southeast section Of the
city.
The collection is scheduled to get
underway at ! p. m. at which time
Street Supt. Herbert Scott-Smith
who Is in charge Of the trucks to-
day urged that residents in this
area and all other areas be certain
that the bundles of scrap paper
and magazines which they leave in
front OF their homes be securely tied
90 that the papers will not blow
shout the neightorhoo6. an Prev.
Gus collection campaigns mary a
these bundles have not been prop
erly tied With the result that city
crews have been forwarded to these
areas following the collections to
gather the paper blowing about.
Bundles of IS to so pounds Of
scrap paper or magazines should be
made up by the residents and Sc
curely tied, so as to prevent further
occurrence Of disorderliness as well
IS 70 facilitate handling.
J. Warren Epson, salvage chair
maan, today urged residents OF the
area to be canvassed Saturday TO
HtaTt now TO prepare for the eollec-
e1on. In addition to these residents
he chairman urged others In other
meighboFhoods TO begin now 10 get
seady for such collections as will
again be conducted In their sec
ef0ns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
TESTIMONY HEARD
STREAM DIVERSION
Rearing to Resume To-
morrow; City Engineer
Witness for Prosecution

Trial Of Domenic Vicas, 81, lo47
Highland avenue on charges OF OBJ
structing watercourse running
through his property was continued
until tomorrow after the prosecu-
ton rested in order to allow the
Stolfi trial resume In City Court this
morning.
Herbert Scott Smith, Supt. OF
Streets, testified that dam on Vi
cas- land diverted stream running
through It, causing the water to
flow onto a vacant lot adjacent Vi
cas- and across Highland avenue,
causing erosion Of the street sur
face.
Scott Smith admitted on cross
examination by Atty. George Lynch
that the stream in question was pol
luted from sewage from several
houses on White Rose avenue and
said the Board of Health was pre-
pairing to remedy the situation.
Other cases: William Smith, Jr.,
40, 10 Christian road, Middlebury,
non-support. go days jail, suspend
ed for months on condition he
contribute $3.50 weekly to support Of
his father; Irving Taylor. II, 81
Griggs street, dumping on Lakewood
road, nolled for $40 Frank Guzzardi,
30, 1858 Bank street, parking vio-
lation to May 10; Michael McCar-
thy. 20, 131 Baldwin street, breach
Of the peace, continued to May 80;
Florence Mancine. 81, 80 Burton
street, parking violation, nolled;
Pauline Krowcheno 60, Al Vine
street, and Verna Chernoff, 48, 81
Vine street, breach OF the peace,
continued to May 90; Joseph War
ner, 81. 106 Oak street, Winsted,
breach Of the peace, involving young
girls in local theater, 2 months
iail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
CENTRAL RATION
OFFICE PLANNED

More information will be sought
by the local ration board on the
state OPA's proposal TO centralize
issuance Of gasoline gation coupons.
II was announced by Lawrence
Lewis, chairman. following a meet
ing last night. Varnns other boards
OF the state have voiced opposition
TO the plan. and the local unit ln-
dicated IL would wait for details be-
for taking action.
Opponents OF the plan have exc
pressed the belief a considerable de-
lay In isspance will result II the Fa-
tons are alloeated from a central
point. The move has been sug-
gested by others as a means OF pro-
lection.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
PLAISTED PREFERS
WOMEN AS DRIVERS
Former Trolley Car Starter
Now Serving as Man.
ager in Hartford
BY THE OUT EASTER

You remember Waldo Platsted,
who used to hang around Bauby's
corner, as a trolley car starter, blow
his loud whistle and send out the
last cars for the night on the runs
to all parts of the city, carrying
mostly men, especially on Saturday
night, loaded down with packages,
of all kinds and varieties. There
was lots Of fun then as everyone
tried to make his way to the wait
ing trolley, with anxious motormen,
ready to jump on the throttle and
get under way.
Waldo was young, wiry and
jumped about like kangaroo. He
certainly was fast on his feet, and
his long legs carried him along at
a rapid pace all of his days around
here.
After becoming Assistant superin-
tendent he left and went TO the
Connecticut Company in Hartford.
Now he has been advanced to the
manager Of the concern. Up there
they have Is women drivers in the
employ OF the company. They have
many more male drivers.
The Hartford Times Monday night
carried a long story with pictures
of the women drivers being paid
off, at the same rate as the men
drivers. Listen to what Waldo had
TO say about his newly acquired
women employees, to wit:
III hire all I can get of women
drivers" he declared, "they are more
cautious than the men and are
uniformly courteous.
For OUR own part we think Waldo
talked a little bit out of turn. The
women drivers may. be all right. but
this is also true of the men drivers.
We know that here in Waterbury,
the general public thinks pretty we'll
Of the bus drivers on all Of the lines;
to us. they are most courteous and
friendly, and are good men to meet.
We just wonder what the men
drivers of Hartford will say when
they hold their next conclave. Wal
do is likely to be the subject Of the
caucus.
The Waterbury buses are now
without women drivers, although at
the beginning o few were employed.
But the steep hills and many turns
were too much for them. apparently.
for they all have since resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
Democratic Delegates
Meet Here Thursday
Convention to Be Held in New Haven May 26-27;
City's 46 Votes to Be Cast as Unit

street The state convention will be
held in New Haven, May 1927. The
delegates will go to the state con-
vention unpledged but bound by the
unit rule.
The meeting is expected to be
presided over by Atty. Michael
Blansfield who was permanent
chairman Of the convention at
which the city's 46 delegates to the
New Haven parley were elected.
In addition to nominating State
Committeeman and woman for both
the 18th and 10th Senatorial Dis
tricts the delegates will nominate
an Honorary Vice President of the
Convention; Honorary Secretary Of
the Convention; members Of the
Committees on Rules, Permanent
Organization, Resolutions, and Gre
dentials; and as Assistant Sergeant
alarms.
Present members Of the State
Central Committee include: Corne-
Illus F. Maloney and Mrs. Winifred
Mcdonald, 18th Senatorial District;
Maurice F. Tangney and Mrs Ger
trude Gordon, 18th Senatorial Dis
trict.
Delegates to the Democratic state
convention at New Haven May 1921
are:
Stephen A. Homick, Mrs. Ella
Keavney, Pasquale DiFronzo, John
DiCorpo, Mrs Helen l.. 10y, Fergus
A. Madden, Patrick Sweeney, Fran
els r. Reeves, Joseph F. Mulville,
Miss Mary F. Hennessey, Louis Bria
Alfred L. Finkelstein,
Mrs. Marie F. Beckley, Michael "
Blanstield, Cornelius F. Maloney
Mrs. Julia Marshal, Patrick s. Ber-
gin, Henry j. Bowling, John w.
Bender, Jr., Patrick J. Wallace
John J. SAVING, Mrs. Helen M. De-
laney, Maurice Rousseau,
Miss Gertrude K. Hogan, Maurice
G.. Griffin, Miss Ida B. Demers,
Maurice F. Tangney Harold A. Ash
ley, Mrs. Gertrude Gordon, Mrs,
Nellie Hayden, John J. Rock, Ber-
nard x. Keefe, Mrs. Anna J. Shea,
John s. Monagan;
j. Francis Smith, Nicholas Zap
pone, Miss Catherine Burns, Edward
P. Egan, Carmine Cipriano, Mrs.
Wirfired Mcdonald, Daniel J. Ma
haney, John A. Membrino, Daniel
T. harrington, Jr., Frank T. Healey,
Irving Pasternak.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
OBITUARY

GUILBEAULT-Mrs. Eva (Mon-
tambaulD Guilbeault died at her
home in Wallingford this morning.
Besides her husband, she Is sur
vived by one daughter, Elinor Of
Wallingford; one sister, Mrs. Ge-
deon Nation and two brothers, Jo-
seph and Napoleon Montalmbault,
all Of Waterbury. Burial will be Fri
day in Wallingford.
DOBOSZ-Walter Dobosz, 20, Of
6t5 North Riverside strete. died
suddenly upon admission to st.
Mary's hospital last night. He was a
native Of waterbury and has been
employed by the firm Of Musante.
Berman and Steinberg.
He Is survived by his mother,
Mrs. Julia DoboSz; seven brothers,
John Of Watertown, Joseph, James,
Charles, Stanley, Mathew and Theo-
dore Dobosz, all Of Waterbury; three
sisters, Mrs. Antonio Belbogas OF
Waterbury, Mrs. Sophie Mazzola Of
Oakville, and Miss Nellie DoboSz of
this city; one son, George Dobosz;
and one daughter, Carol and Ann
Dobosz.
The funeral will be held Thurs
day morning from the Mazaika fu-
neral home, 10 Porter street, time
and other arrangements to be an
nounced. Friends may call at the
funeral home this evening from Z
to 10 and tomorrow afternoon and
evening from 2 to 10.
ABRAITIS-Joseph John Abrai-
It's, 1l-month-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Abraitis. ST., "a Fair
field avenue, died Sunday at Con-
necticut Children's hospital, after
long illness.
Besides his parents, he Is survived
by his maternal grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. Carmen Capozzi, and pa
ternal grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Abraitis The funeral was
held today from the Mazaika fu-
neral home, 10 Porter street, to
Calvary cemetery, at the convent
ence of the family.
BAUBY.-Christina Marie Bauby.
infant daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Charles Bauby, AL Hawley ave-
nue., Bridgeport. formerly Of Water
bury, died yesterday at st. Vincents
Hospital. Bridgeport. Burial was
today at 2 p. m. from the Bergin
Funeral Home, 200 East Main street,
to Calvary cemetery.
BOWLING - John w. Bowling,
100 Grand street. died yesterday
morning at st. MaIy's Hospital
after a two weeks illness.
He was born In Pittsburgh, Pa,
and was resident Of Waterbury for
40 years. He was employed by the
Scovill Manufacturing Company,
until his retirement 10 years ago.
Mr.. Bowling was a communicate OF
the Immaculate Conception church.
Surviving are fiye sisters. Mrs.
Patrick +. Barnes, this city, Miss
Nora Dolan. Miss Catherine Dolan.
and Mrs. Mary Fenian. all of New
York City, and Mrs. Halsey Beach,
Irvington, N. J.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
at 8:i5 o'clock from the Mulville
Funeral Home, 270 West Main
street, TO the Immaculate Concep-
ton church At .. Burial viii be in
new st. Joseph's cemetery. Friends
may call ut the funeral home today
from 2 TO 10 y. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
War On Many Fronts
NEA Telephoto,

the Scouten Islands off Dutch
Guinea. less th9n 800 miles from
the Philippines. Truk In the Caro-
lines again was under attack, as
was the Rabaul area Of New Bril-
tain
On the Burma front, Chinese
forces which crossed the Salween
river in Yunnan province of China
were reported in communique to
be advancing rapidly towards the
Burma frontier with strong Ameri-
can air support.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
DRAFT EuCIBLES
REPORT FOR TESTS

A contingent Of local men 26 and
under today left for New Haven for
pre-induction physical exams as
members OF the monthly quota of
local board l6-A. Other boards will
forward similar quotas within the
next few days. All quotas for the
present will be made up Of men rs
and under.
Local boards have not as yet re-
ceiyed any formal ruling relative 10
the recent selective service diree-
tive defering all men 20 and over
now engaged In war supporting
activities" II was reported that
util this further notice Is received
no action vii be taken on those
men tentatively classified as not
being essentially employed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
ONE FOR THE RECORDS

Kansas City, Mo. (UPD--Aecord.
Ing 70 Army Ordnance records At
the Lake City Ordnance Plant near
here, Marine Corporal Roy w. Hall
OF Washington. %. C.. drove q So
ton General Sherman tank toward
the sheii-spitting Fnuzzie Of q Jap
mountain gun on Cape Gloucester.
Teh Jap gun was blown up and It's
Eix-niar crew cut 10 pieces. The
only damage sustained by the tank
was Q dent on the bow and the Ioss
Of q nttie paint
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
WATER SAFETY
COURSE OPENS
Arthur Very Directs Red
Cross Program at
Wildly Pool

A Red Cross life-saving. SWIM
ming. and water safety course is
scheduled daily for the next two
weeks at wildly high cshool pool.
Anyone wishing to participate
should be at the pool with towel and
swim suit at 7 o'clock tonight.
Arthur Very is chairman of the
enterprise. Instructors include Mrs.
Harriet Cole, Perry Sloane, Rose
DeLeon, Mrs. Marion Kraft, Mrs.
Clara Tomaisiello, Mrs. Mildred Ro-
berts, Miss Florenc eTrumbull, Miss
Alice Briggs, and Miss Ruth Mil
Ter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
Full Weather Report

Bssten, Nay 70 (UPl-weatheF
MAsgACHUsETrs, CONNEcrI-
cur nma RHODE lsLAAD-sh0w-
aFu ana occasional thnnaeEst0Ens
aamfMhe mna Wednesday morning
followed ~ considerable ei0wdt-
ness 80 day wednesday, Net quite
- e0ol ssni9he as last night,
Considerably eeeieF "Wednesday
ehnm today.
The extended weather forecast
eeR New En9ianat
rae Temperature auEisg the
nawf f@mF days VIII average
alfRhffy heiew n9Fmot' Memr nes-
rel aempaFmfmFes On wednesday
@Ill ~ followed ~ eeoleF Sesthef
- IhnEAaay - NEl4ags
NReeiRisatlem vi. % maeesssse.
mMeum&lmN - @me-HeNr1m ~
snr4T4N &3EHV *ENHM944AT 2Ha
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
NATION TO SALUTE
MERCHANTS MARINES

Washington. May i6-fUP)-Goy-
errors OF several states have fol-
lowed President in proelaiIning next
Monday as National Maritime Day
In memory OF more than 5000 mer-
chant mariners who have been killed
In the present war, the War Ship
ping Administration reported today.
Their proclamations also suggest
tribute for the 10000 men OF the
Merchant Marine and more than
100000 men and women turning out
merchant ships IN the nations ship
yards. VISA said.
States whose governors have noted
The day. VISA said. include connec'
lieut. and New York.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
1908 MODEL T HITS TIE ROAD

Deadwood. s. ID. (UP)-one Of
the FIRST 100000 cars ever made by
Henry Ford has been licensed 70
operate this wartime year in Dead"
wood. It's a Model T. Q combina-
ton car and pickup truck made by
Ford IN 1908. and Il described as IN
iip-top shape. The car has engine
number 0i.6iS, boasts a wheelbase
Of 100 inches, and chasalD weights o.
$500 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-16
Marriage
Intentions

The following marriage certifi-
Gates are on file at the bureau Of
Vital Statistics:
william c. Dwyer Jr., 113 Laval
street and Rose Mary O'Neill, 265
Beecher avenue.
Zosimius A. CeSnius. ZIG Sunny
side avenue and Mildred Dicken-
son, 1888 Chapman street.
Walter Grohs Jr., III Newberry
street and Shirley /. Bates, 1912
Baldwin street.