davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
WHEN THE WAR WILL END

The following item from a
newspaper published in 1918,
was sent to us by Bonnie S.
Ball of Haysi, with the sug-
gestion that it is very timely at
this date:
Definite war news have I none,
But my aunt's washerwoman's
sisters son
Heard policeman on his beat,
Say to a laborer on the street,
That he had letter just last
week,
Written in either Latin or Greek,
From a Chinese coolie from Tim
buctoo
Who said the niggers in Cuba
knew
Of a colored man in Texas
town,
Who got it straight from a circus
clown
That a man in Klondike heard
the news
From gang of South American
Jews
About somebody in Borneo
Who heard man who claimed
to know
Of swell society female rake
Whose mother-in-law will I'M
dertake
To prove that her seventh hus-
bands niece
Has stated in a printed piece
That she has son who has a
friend
Who knows when this war is 60
ing to end
But he won't tell!
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14

Thud Phibbs'
Formula for Fun

we know in our hearts we've
done a good job well?
From where I sit, that's one
of the things this wartime
strain has taught us. We're all
OF us working hard at our jobs,
doing our level best to pull our
weight. And we're learning the
little rewards, the simple pleas
ures-a home-cOoked meal, a
glass of beer with friends-are
more welcome now than ever -.
because we've earned them!
9e M~4l<
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-09-14
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

VIRGINIA: In the Clerks Office
of the Circuit Court of the
County of Dickinson, on the
9th day Of Sept. 1914
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Political Pickering
 May Cause Disaster
Professor Perry of Harvard Gives Warning on War,
 Peace Programs Necessary

New York, N. Y, July 29-Ralph Barton Perry, Harvard philosophy professor and chairman of the American Defense-Harvard group, today issued a solemn warning to the American people that the usual political bickerings incident to a national election can cause" a dis astrous break in the continuity of our nations war effort and in the building Of a permanent peace"
 Perry called on all Americans, or whatever political party, to main tain national unity during the elec- ton period. Instead of using the national and international policies of the United States as material to be wrangled over and made part of campaign strategy, he urged that all citizens agree on a platform of policies they desire to see supported by either party that comes to power. form for all Americans, he sug- gested: D that the war be pressed to victorious conclusion: 9 that the Axis powers. when defeated, be compelled to make restitution and prevented from further aggression; 8 that the United States advocate prompt creation of an effective sys- tem of collective security: q that the United States participate in such forms Of international econ- omic organization as will promote the maximum material prosperity of the nation and of all nations; 5l that the United States safeguard the equal civil. political, and eco-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
NEW RELIEF UNIT
 ORGANIZED HERE
3l Additional Members Ac. cepted By Lithuanian
 Group

s7raHch two of the United Lithu- nnian Relief Fund of America, Inc, was organized with Alexander J. Aleksis as chairman at a special meeting last night of the Lithuan- ian Catholic Federation and 6ery- icemHn's club at the old St. Joseph's school on Congress avenue. Peter .Jokuheuskas was named chairman of the clothing committee which is planning for clothing relief for Lith- uaniang after the war,
 Also at the meeting, thiFty.one new members were enrolled, They are; pr. s. sapranas, Atty. c. Bal- anda, Sheriff L., Francis, Rev. J. Valantlejus, Rev. B, GuaFanskas, A.. Spaskazleh. 4. Lenauskas. J, BFetye, J. Barkauskas, Atty, ?, Zallskas, P, ZailsEas, J, Bernotas, J. Jenusaitls, 4. BaFkhauskas, T, Matas, P, Lub- inas, Hrs. Anna Barkauskas, Mrs Nellie Jenusaitis, Miss Marcelle Ans drikis, Mrs. Nellie Kanapka, Mrs, Constance Jesaitis, Mrs, Anna Kun- kel, Mrs, Mary StankeVlch, Mrs. Monica Zaudela, Mrs, MaTtha Zail. skas, Mrs. Anna MoTbutas, Mrs, Anna GiFd2is, Mrs, Magdelene KaTv auskas, Mrs, Rose Shambraskas, Mrs, AntoiHette Vafnauskas, Mrs, AldOna Matas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
(. O.P. DELEGATES
 FORMALLY NAMED
State Convention Slated to Be Held in Hartford
 August 7-S

J. Warren Upson and Mrs. Tillie Becker were chosen chairman and secretary respectively of the Repub- lcan town convention held last night at which eight delegates and ulelr alteFnates were chosen to represent the Waterbury COP. party at the state convention 10 pc held In Hartford Aug. 2 and 8.
 Sen. Francis Summa and Mrs. Becker were chosen chairman and secretary respectively of the con- yentlon held last night at the Y. " C. 4. At which were chosen eight delegates and alternates to the G. Q, y, 9th congressional district eOn- venion scheduled for The Elton August 9,
 All delegates chosen last night were instructed but it seems as- sured that they wilI go into the con. yepLloD prepared to vote for the present Republican ticket.
 Delegates elected to the congress si0nal convention are as follows: rom the 18th senatorial district, c. Arthur Dubois and Joseph Wedge; From the l6th district, Edward Sweeney and LuTa Dutton; alter- mates from the 18th district. Minnie Leroy and q, #, Baldwin; aIteFnates from the 18th district, Raymond Palmer and George Kingston,
 The delegates and slterDates elected to the state convention are as follows; from the 18th district, Republican Town Chairman Ver- non L, Hall and State Sen, Prank BnDmR as delegates, and Yale Matg- kiH and Edward Wells as alternates; from the 18th district, Lillian Pres e0tt and Albert SehiaYODe as dele- gates, and Nellie DeWs and Edna Pepin as altelHates; from the city st large, City Court Pros, Frederick w. Pal0mba, Caroline Rowland, Gertrude B0Wes and Flora Allan as delegates and Anne VaDValkeD- burg, Helen HitGhe0ek, CaFmins calo and Mary Christian as alleF- nate,
 Ths following were elected dele- gates at large to attend the cons RFessl0Dal e0DyeDtiOD p0lDeDie RaptOTa, RertTam Bailey, HaT0ld Post, MaFells WeismaD, The follow ing were elected alteFDates t0 ats tend that eODYeDtiODi Burton E. Walker, ], Hllda Bloom, Frank RQssl and Henry B0EdeD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

homie rights of its citizens, regard less of their religious creeds or racial origins; 6 that the foreign policy of the United States flavor the spread of free institutions. econ- omic justice, cultural autonomy, equal dignity, and personal liberty throughout the world; 7) that the federal government exercise such regulatory functions as will recon cile competition. private initiative and special interests with the pub- lie good; 8) that the federal goyern- ment be enabled better to perform it's manifold tasks by checking an- tagonism between its legislative and executive branches; 9 that compre- hensiye plans for domestic postwar reconstruction be at once adopted and put into force; l0) that plans for the future at home and abroad shall aim to convert to peace-time uses the increased productive capa- cities, the technological inventions and the methods of cooperation de- Veloped during the war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
ROSTOW CHOSEN . LAW PROFESSOR
President Charles Seymour of Vale Formally An-
 nOunces Promotion

New Haven, Conn, July 2o-Eu- gene V. Rostow has been promoted to be professor of law, President Charles Seymour announced today.
 MT. Rostow received the B. A. degree from Yale College in 1893. graduating with highest honors. He prepared for college at the New Haven High School. He spent the academic year 'l933-34 studying economies at Kings College, Cam bridge. England, on a Henry Fel- lowship.
 On his return, he entered the Yale Law School, receiving the de- gree of LIB. magma cum: laude in 1887. While in law school, he was Editor-in Chief of the "Yale Law Journal
 After graduation. he was admitted to the bar in New York and prac- ticed with the firm of Cravath, de- Gersdorff, Swaine & Wood in New York City.
 MT. Rostow joined the faculty of the Yale Law School as assistant professor of law in 1888. and was promoted to be associate professor in l94l. He was visiting assistant professor of law at the University of Chicago in l94l. He has been on leave of absence from the Univer- sity since l942.
 During that period he has served as Assistant General Counsel of the Office of Lend-Lease Administra- ton, as Executive Assistant to As- sistant Secretary of State Dean c. Acheson. as Executive Vice Chair man of the North African Economic Board, and as Acting Director of Economic Operations in the North African theater.
 He is now acting as one of the advisers of the State Department on Lend-Lease matters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Sergeant

Sergeant
 Former National GuaTdSmaR
 Sergeant stephen Delm0naeO, sOH
 of MT. and Mrs. John DeimOnaeO of l94 Buckingham street, recently
 returned from 90 months Of active duty with National Guard unit
 in the South Pacific, and Is spending a fuTI0ugh in this city.
 Iye began service in February,
 I94I, and returned tO the United
 States July {. Three brothers, Antonio, Prank and Gabriel. aFe serving with U. $. Army units.
 Staff Sergeant John w. Bowes and Mrs. BoYes of Atlanta, Ga, are visiting Mrs. Josephine Jones and Mrs, Catherine BOwes of this city. Sergeant BOWes, stationed at the Atlanta Air Base at Atlanta, Ga, is spending lS-day furlougb here.
 Joseph G. Swirsky, junior tbiFG officer, U, s. Army Transport, son of David SWirsky, 98 Hawley street is home ap leave after two mOnthS of ferrying troops from the British Isles to the French coast, At the conclusion of his leave, he will report to U, s, Maritime school for advanced instruction,
 Two Waterbury boys, Cpl, vii. liam WilSOn on Ran af Apq Ianat Wilson, 45 G0lley street and Cpl Albert Jegela, son of MT. and Mrs Walter Jegela, 800 Chase Parkway participated D the recent MaTipf conquest Of Saipan igland, Cpl Wilson was wounded tn the engage Hlent and is being treated at Q naval hospital N the Pacific area,
 Captain Allan ?, Walcott Of I6l Bunker Hlll avenue, accompanied by his wife, recently arrived here tC spend Q m0ntbIs tuFloDgb, He vas commissioned two years ago and has been stationed at Sarasota Fla, Previous to that he was com, mandhg and engineering officer Ol Homestead P'leld, Fla,
 Mrs, Virginia lNolaHl PehaD Of 20 Cooke street has receiYed word that her husband, PechDtoiaH Coz poTal George J, Tehsp, son of AldeT, man and Mrs, Martin J, Teban 0I e4S Baldwin slFeet, is serving With an Army engineers unit ID NogS mandy
 Gogporal EmaDuel q, PeFgueei0 SOD 0l NJ, and Mls, Salvatore PeT5 TuGei0 Of MiddletowD, and former TesldeDt of 30 Union street IS sta' tioDsd lH Duteb New Guinea with aH Army amphlbiops unit
 4 promotion to the grade 0t staff sergeant has been glanled 10 HlQnls J, Mjkulskis, son of MT, and Mrs Andrew MikulslJs Of Malmaliek aye' DDe, who is stationed With 2 Ma JlDe Corps aviation meebanles' unit Ip the service move than two years, 6ergeapt MikBlskls has been gVePS seas Ib months,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

When the court rounds out its first year of operation at hearing before Judge Charles R. Summa on Aug. 2, it will have disposed Of more than 1900 cases.
 A comparison of the first six months of the courts operation with the second, reveals that the number of cases entered rose from 597 to HOT.
 The number disposed of during the first period was AIS, during the second period 002. Of these, 292 during the first period. and 580 for the second were disposed of by en- try of judgment, in the majority of cases for the plaintiff. One hum dred twenty-three cases during the first period and 322 during the sec ond were either withdrawn or oth- erwise settled. Three hundred eighty-seven eases are now pending before the court.
 Money received by the court in fees and costs came to $895.50 dur- ing the first six months and sl,- 66O.50 during the second six months.
 Hearings of the court are held every Monday at 2 p. m. in the city courtroom except during July and August, when hearings are reduced to one a month.
 The regular city court judges. T. F. Conway and Charles R. Summa, preside at the hearings and question both plaintiffs and defendants wit- nesses. The hearings are informal and may be with or without the services of attorneys.
 To institute a case in the court, all that is necessary is to appear at the city court clerks ofiice at the city hall and pay fee of one dol- lar, which will be later returned if judgment is against the defendant. A hearing of the case is promised within two weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
YALE CLINIC MEMBERS
 INVITED TO MEETING

An open meeting will be held by the Alcoholic Anonymous Assoeia. ton of Waterbury, Monday, at 100 Grand street, Members Of the na- tional association of the 4. A. will be among the principal speakers which also will include members Of the staff of the Vale Clinic For A. e0holism,
 Members Of the local clergy. bar association and medical association Will be present, The meeting, the first of its kind conducted here Is open to the public, N6 admission is to be charged,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
'P,s,-TOOK Jss PRIsONHRs'

Trenton, Mo, lUPl in a days T0utiDl Pvt Harvey snldog of Trenton recently wrote Q letteT te his wife heTe while taking part iD the Allied push from AD2io to Rome, RnidoW added "P's," to his leteV and said, sob, yes, ans other boy and captured l22 prls' GneTs one p0TDjDg, That was pretty good haul, wasn't lt9 We had to do . little sbo0tlng, but We got them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
FETE
 WALLACE (. BUSTED

Wallace c. Husted, manager of the Waterbury Mfg. Co. plant who leaves Aug. 1 to assume the posi- tion of vice-president in charge of all operations in the Chase Brass 8S Copper Co. Cleveland mills. was honored at a testimonial dinner tended by two hundred of his asso- ciates at The Elton Thursday.
 Speakers include F. s. Chase, R. L. Coe, J. H. Gilbert. s. S. Jack son. T. H. Chamberlain, and J. W. McCarry.
 Presentation of 6 wrist watch to MT. Husted was made by J. E. King on behalf of the Waterbury Mfg. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
KILMER ARRESTED
 ON OPACOMPLAINT

Harold kjlmer, Railroad Hill ave- nue, WAS arrested yesterday after noon on a federal bench warrant charging him with applying for two 4 gasoline ration books at two dif- ferept Fationipg boards in New York state.
 Detective Sgt. Charles McWeeney and State Trooper Anton Nelson made the arrest and turned Kil- mer over to E. 4. Lape, special ip- yestigator for the Office of Price Administration, gasoline section, New York City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

With The Fifth Army, Italy Staff Sergeant Russell L. Szczesniak son of MT. Peter Szczesniak of Ter ryville, recently completed a year and a half overseas with an out standing Fifth Army ordnance unit.
 since the African invasion in l942 his outfit has repaired trucks and tanks in its field shops throughout the Tunisian, Sicilian and Italian campaigns.
 For their work under fire while on the former Anzio beachhead in Italy his company was recently awarded the Fifth Army Plaque of Excellence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Number Of Cases On
 Docket During Past
 6 Months Over HOO
|ks Year of Operation Reports Clerk PasquaIe
 nx.ks DeCiCcO-3O7 Cases Pending

Cases initiated in the local small claims court doubled n number during the six months period ending June SO
 second semnnual report of the court released today dy Clerk PaSquale DeCicco revealed The court, which Handles damage and debt suits of amounts under $1OO with minimum of cost and time authorized by the Legislature to July l. 1943 but the first hearing of the court not actually heard until August G. 1943
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Volume Of Business In Small Claims Court Increasin
T0lBOYS IN,
 : THE SERVICE.

Technician Sergeant Arthur Bilan- cioni. holder of the Distinguished Flying Cross and the Air Medal with four Oak Leaf Clusters, is spending a furlough with his sister, Mrs. Christine Terni of { Post street. He had been overseas for 16 months and participated In 30 bombing mis- sions in the South Pacic as an AAF turret gunner.
 Private Raymond Torsiello. son oi MT. and Mrs. Michael Torsiello of 0l Granby street, is now stationed at a flexible gunnery school in Yuma, Ariz., having graduated re- gently from radio school at Sioux Falls, s. D. A graduate of Leaven- worth High school, Private Torsiello was employed by the Bristol Com pany before entering the service June 30, l943.
 Tn the service since June. 1922, Vincent L. Doran. petty officer first class stationed on an LST as a machinist mate, is with an amphi- bious unit of the Navy somewhere in the South Pacific, it was learned today. He Is the son of John Doran and the husband of Margaret M. Doran of 1083 Cooke street.
 Word has been received here that Private Raymond A. Faber, son oi MT. and Mrs. George M. Faber ot Bucks Hill has arrived in England with an infantry force. He is a former employe of the Scovill Manufacturing Company, and began service March g. l943.
 Stationed in the European theater with an Army Signal Supply unit, Ebert E. Coley of 472 Frost road has been advanced to the grade of technician sergeant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Captain

The thrill of having paFticipat- ed in a devastating raid over the Japanese homeland has been ex- perienced by Captain Edward F, Parsons, son of Mir. and Mrs. Gus Parsons of Bridgeport, former residents of Waterbury. Flying one of the giant B-29 bOntbers Captain Parsons directed his crew on a history making flight over Japan and on return to Q land base Somewhere in India.
 Captain Parsons trained at Fur ner Field, Albany, Ga. and on the occasion of his graduation re- ceived "wings" worn by his father, who was an U. s. Army aviator in World War l. On last visit here Captain Parsons flew 6 bomber over the city and dipped in salute to his aunt, uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John HanlOn Of 220 Cooke street whom he visits when On fuFIOugh.
 Keesler. Field, Biloxi, Miss, July 29 - Sergeant John J. Joyce, soIl of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Joyce. 4( Sycamore Lane. Waterbury. conn. was enrolled this week in the Kees' Ter Field B-24 Liherator bomber mechanics school.
 Sergeant Joyce will begin the in tenslVe Army Air Forces Training Command l7-week course in air plane mechanics, successful comple' ton of which will lead to his as' signment either to active duty ol the line, seryieing and maintain ing the huge b0mbers which arf carrying the war to the enemy. or te a factory or gunnery school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
DIVORCE EVERY TWO HOURS

Cleveland Cleveland, the natl0D's sixth largest city, ls gTlndS ing out diY0rees 0n an assembly line basiswan aVefage Of one nearly every tW0 hours, A total gf a,400 alvogpes were gTaDtad D eleyelaDd's Divorce Court iD the first kE months 0f leS1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
ROLLs MUST WAIT

R0meVVllle, Mass, lUPl " Driver Wllllam Hurley 0f the AneTleaH EKnTafs %, was sllPe be had been eVerythipg BHiil De aTTIyAd at . bakery shop 10 make a delivery and EaadI Heloseg till nOoD-MaTy's eets Mng maFEied.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
STOOD TRIAL IN BOSTON

Boston (UP) - Tn the Old State House. which stip stands here, the notorious Capt, Kidd stood trial for piracy jn 1899, It was in London, however, that he subsequently was eoDyieted and hanged as a pirate,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

4 Middle East field bakery is turning out over 90,000 pounds of bread a day in 24 oil-tired ovens.
 Rum, the olny liquid fuel ayaihv able, is being use in Martinique for motoring. cooking and washing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
FULTON'S BAND AT LAKE COMPOUNCE

The following program will be played by the Fulton American Band of Waterbury in a concert to be presented at Lake Compounce in Bristol, Sunday at 3 D. m. The band will be under the direction of Rocco Pagano and will feature Jo- seph Lezotte, baritone s0loist.
 MarchLights Out ,,,,,,,,., Mccoy Overture - Morning Moon And
 Night ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,.,, Suppe Selections-Choeolate Soldier -,
 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Strauss Waltz-LaSeFenade ,,,.,,,. MetrR La Feria Suite Espagnola ,,,,,,,
 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Laeome Baritone Solo-Deep River ,,,,,,,
 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., BriegaI March Militaire-No, l ,,, Sbubert Popular Games Modern Operate
 and Ballet Music ,,,, HOehheim Selection - American National
 AuUBe e''tti,lfs'fp'pp,,, AhtHtle le44 Popular Hits ,,,, J, Ranaudo The Star spspgIsd Banner -, Key
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
MARY MARLAK JOINS WAVES
Mrs. Clifford Clark in Can- ada-ROOds Return
 From Vermont
WATE ERVILLE
Correspondents PhOne-s-SslI

Waterville, July % - Miss Mary Marlak. daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Michael Marlak of Thomaston Road, has been sworn into the Women's Reserve, U. s. N. R. as an apprentice seaman and will leave soon to begin basic training at the U. s. Naval Training school at Hunter college. She was employed at Rowland Hughes.
 MT. and Mrs. Homer Rood, 1929 Thomaston Ave, have returned af- ter trip to Vermont and New York state.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs. Eleanor Tedesco and son Ralph of Terryville, were recent visitors with relatives in town.
 John R. Bell, John P. McAree, William R, Lanouette and Franklin c. Stuart have completed their boot training at Sampson, N. Y., and are spending seven-day leaves at their homes here. They all started training May 25.
 Mrs. Clifford Clark and daughter Elizabeth of Patterson Court are spending several weeks in Perth, New Brunswick, Canada. They will visit friends and relatives in Maine on their return trip.
 Mrs. Emma Bradley, '. Patterson Court, is vacationing at Bantam Lake for a few weks.
 Following are the church services for tomorrow:
 Grace Methodist Church-Sunday School will be at 9:45 and Morning worship service at II a. m.
 Gospel Hall-Breaking of Bread at l0:3O a. m. and Evening Gospel Service will be at 7:3O D. m.
 St. Paul's Episcopal Church Morning Prayer and Sermon at e:30 a. m.
 Waterville Union Church - Rev. Milton Nilsson. minister: Morning service at 10 a. m; Sunday School at II o'clock. Evening Gospel sery- ice at ' p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Future EDsigR

"F~HsW
 Francis ', KellheE, son Of Mv. and Mrs, F, l. keliIleF Of g69 Cherry RYenwe, bas enteVed the p, s, NsVal Reserve MidsblDmeD's 'seb0eI located 0D the campus Of tbe University Nf ARtHe Dame in DRdiana, After completing one m0Dtb Nf lRdaetFinatl0p, be WIll he appointed g Mldsbipman, and Np0N successful completion Nf his f0pFSwNptb course, be wlll be commissioned aD ensigp D the H s, hRVal Reserve,
 4 former praeticing physician in tbls city f0F 8 period Of l2 years, QaptalD UlFle A, Dl0pDe of lbl Columbia avenue IS stationed with aD Army evacuation hospital unit ln France, afteP haVlng served jn England for six months, He was born iD New Bedford, Mass and graduated from Tufts pTermedleal and medical schools GaptaiD Di0Dne lDteFned at St, Mapy's and Boston City hospitals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
&~<4MryAv'T ESTABLISHED lsLs
ESTABLISHED letv

Do your Monday shopping today - Store closed
 Mondays through the Summer Get 4 cesuoI Sports Jeekst ~ And Absorb Thet cssweI Atmosphere Which IS 4 Prime Fsetov In Sports Clothes Todsy.
 As inFevmsI ss bsshsevs these jseksss ssks tbsIv hshsfvI pesI' lien ss teps Eev scrambled suits sDd pIsy thslv pert @ shs queens sssse - Jackets -Sz0 te eDS- Including sems exclusive Ssveesk febvlss.
 sIssks - Co keep yevv scrambled svlt sbevs per VI 3e.So te SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

Mexico has opened a modern medical center at it's National Unl' YersIty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

Do your Monday shopping today - Store closed
 Mondays through the Summer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Dean, Mrs. Eleanor Tedesco and son Ralph of Terryville, were recent visitors with relatives in town.