davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
Uses FOR SALE

COLORED r. r'rf an near Marir,
Grant 7-foprl slf4i' stcam nea'
ONLY - GOO easy terms Newman.
Nnford a. 2s'h TYier 0saF.
COfORFD-LOOKi sc.vet. = ~ ms
- :car.Ear Reasonable dr fls rtert
CrgiCher 1894 NcGrav TI- 1856
CO@ORED PasB3ena hve rooms
beautifully decorated. sas heat
possession 80 DAYS Is 20J7
perfect d0ll house E4s beat itu.
mediate possession ~ gut7
eOLORED- Euclid rooms smllc
fireplace $4,000 $500 GaWr
Jackson TYLER 7.1HIq
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

GIRLS FOR GENERALS
OFFICE WORK
$50 fNIFhiFNCE NECESSARY
MlSTELE COAL co.
tr. MITCHELL Pr sos
Girls or WOMEN
GENERAL OFFICE WORK
fs HOUR WEEK
ST COMPLY WITH NMpC
HDF'r.N S. TCF CREAM GO.
1901 ipEHTER
rIHiS Women ircNpou,ucei to
irtir salad. raI makins cooks.
mattresses s.c Meals. uniforms mr-
UI>H'i So IHfe evening u sun holfs.
~IOi Ff EkS fo- CLIFFORD
houfh ole Fmrrc BIOS
+ GIRLS
--ia, m.aar aoucal work ml or
ti iur ArpF 'f-'e--
--i Is Eadcma5her off $500 " Pom
GIRLS Nnte ana cpiored. ar once
pleasant surroundings. postwar ems
Uflf good wages AtLTLESS
tiFLAls LAUNDRY. f737 Elm
uaif. near Broadstrect
GOOD PAYING JORs WITH
pos lWAk MITES
tfr available AZ the Michigan Bolt
7 rU'Hnr en- Women are needed as
'r'rnu.rc operators business office
tr-frf1fiFs. cafeteria workers
tH.r fer Employment Office Sa m
.".. n weekdays. Please observe
NlrUGNN BELL TELEPHONE co
SOB case Ave
Graduate nurse. nIght duty. Stl0
--1-.rrr-------.----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
HOUSES FOR SALE-WESr

Annapolis. cor. Jim Daily
New ultra modern and 3 hedrnom
homes with high divided Easements.
tile features and an other prrWsr
couvCniences Located near schools
bus and shopping cenlers ONLY Sl0G
cash handles, bal, ~ down payment
financed Refrigerator ami stove
available
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

ABsoLffTtiN guaranteed. gxi2,
scientifically cleaned. renovated,
80 Co. Insured Federal Rug Clean
ffs 1925 Hamilton. University
l.ai1n
81 AtHiFrL rugs and upholstered
fufniN.re cleaned renovated. Guar
nr'ecd insured gX12 50 30. cash
and carIy ~ So Tackled down
carpeting cleaned on your floor.
Garfield Rug and Furniture Cleaners.
5f35 fireman. Tyler 5-l5OO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
CASH BIfYERs

CRlGER, REALTOR r q 1859
DOCTOR with $4,000 down. wants
nice home on Arden pstk or
nearby Immediately Can titzroy
1870
SIDE Cash buyers waiting -pGr.
s0nal attent AheTsun TW l-7O2o.
East SIDE sinsIes. incomes mats
Now the time 30 sell Cash watt
INK can PINK 1853 j " CAR
Atf ln232 Chalmers AZ Outer Drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
HOTELS


HOTEL. HiNETpN 2l.n tf-s
NIL lt'lsh lt'I ~. ~
e,,s "a
Furnished Rooms for Rent
.aYrI. s.l. 'r-1var.er.ev res-
Mo i49to pi..rr
,.,...rp, 49,. p.e-4
-'.' ''' ~ ,,,.,. .t'.,r
-.,
,.,..,.,,,,,,. t-.-..t -,.. .,.....
't'',' l. -,
-. '.".lt'I iN'e '''"' ''.'''' "' ''t''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
HANNAH

~ IN ~ TT|T I T4ANN .
Making better sales for our client.
To SELL
can real estate concern who can
pite you complete service
MORTGAGES Sales Management
ca. 400
t-N 3 7-Un-Pt> lSna-VF $500
TTT-T''--g-~' TIVE FS-TTTT F'XCTf
hOM rs Nnd FLATS 100 y IS SEE
ton from owners Ralph r.. Toyn.
'ln i6anl OF River W. 5-i23i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
APIS. FOR RENT-Uniurnished

WOODWARD 3af Large fms
ra'h. stowe to- heating Sass farEv
Zoe box S3- white CA 1858
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24
PINGREF,. 14l1

Vacant, SIS. nice large rooms al
WHts Kept in good condition.. Ali '-
na'ir heat. compare his with others
reasonable monthly iat Wciis .ttaI
Ardefsoa Trinity . 26i3 agent
ro 50 50Hic-S7 00o dqwr A mfk
HANLaE ..l p sklM TR ..-li
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-24

men, by FEBRUARY / Cali after O.
Twnor0ok ifh61
= OR 7.ROOM HOUSE working
couple ? small children Rent. sac
% $50. Caii pemple 555s
COLOREp COUPLE and ll.maufh~
old child desire r. nn az furnished
apartment HONORABLE discharge from
army TYLER 5i312
COLORED Farnished.or nrmrmshef
apartment tr0lYe Nnr'h emo pre-
feirod Tyler 57l52. between $40
. w Reward so
COLORED wants ? pr rooms un-
furnished WH exchange TOY pat
time services or pay Trinity l"5ts
C0fuRED couus wants rooms or
more, apartment or Sat husband
drtf'-eNeTlt Dearborn iG1f
COLOREn woman WISHES ta hasft
3-tear-oid noF ~lfu refined ret
'iai couple TR ff5l
C0LORFD COrPi r dies res 3-t- rYuu
furnished apartment Reward $50.
Trinity 1912
COL0RED couple defense oorac-
hes room 80 quiet home TE
i2lfa
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
SCHOOL CHILDREN
DECORATE GRAVES
Bucks Hill Students Hold
Memorial Day Exercises
in Cemetery

Pupils Of Bucks Hill grammar
school. including grades one TO five.
held Decoration Day exercises Mon
day in the Bucks Hill cemetery
under the direction Of Miss Sullivan
and Miss Hemlock. teachers.
The program follows: Salute TO
the Flag; poem, Memorial Day"
Elaine Serafln; recitation Our Flag
pupils Of grade one; poem In Elan
ders Field" Richard Shemenske:
recitation, I'VE Salute YOU" pupils
OF grades one and two; poem, The
Flag Goes BY" pupils Of grades
three. four and FIVE; prayer. Rev. e.
N. Hempel Of st. Paul's Methodist
church; decoration on the graves Of
veterans by all the children; poems,
I'm Memoriam" and Remembering
Day." pupils Of grades one and two;
song. America" by pupils of all
grades.
Graves decorated with flowers by
the children were marked Saturday
with plants and flags by H. r. Kuntz
of the Sons Of Veterans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
GASOLINE DEALERS
HELD FOR HEARING
Seven Operators Arrested
Here Placed Under Bonds
of $500 Each

Seven local gasoline station
operators were among a large num-
Der arrested Monday on charges of
illegal possession and transfer of
coi=aeTce.s end stolen gas ration
coupons in a countrywide raid.
Those arrested were presented be-
fore U. s. Commissioner Thomas A.
Grimes of New Haven at the Beth
any barracks of the state police
with the following results:
Robert johnson, go Bonair Ave,
continued to June IA; Anthony Col
angelo. SIS johnson St., continued
to June IA; James Constantine 498
West Main St., bound over to fed
eral court. after probable cause was
found: William o. Messer, 1929
East Main ST.. continued to June II.
Also Fred l.. Messer, 260 North
Ave, bound over to federal court
after waving examination; Carmen
Del Gaizo, 80 Wilkenda Ave. con-
tinued to June IL. and Michael
Akoury, BAT West Main st., bound
over to federal court after waving
examination. AL of those arrested
gave home addresses.
All were released on $500 bonds.
The arrests came after a FIVE
month preparatory investigation.
Thirty-five OPA agents were sworn
in as Deputy u s. Marshals be-
fore starting the raids In company
Of state police, marking the first
time agents have been deputised
for raiding purposes.
Each raiding party carried search
warrants and body warrants issued
by Federal Judge J. Joseph Smith
at Hartford.
The initial raids. organized by
State OPA Director Anthony Arpaia,
were conducted under the direction
OF J. Stephen knight. chief enforce
ment ofiicer Of the OPA and state
Police Can't. w, 8. Schatzman. :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
SUBMITS REPORT BOARD APPROVES
ON FULTON FUND USE OF SCHOOLS
Various Groups File APP
pIicns for Swimming
Pools, Gymnasiums

Permission was granted by the
Board Of Education at Its Monday
meeting to the Waterbury Girls
Club for the use Of swimming pools
at Crosby and Wildly High schools
at specified times. The club will
start Immediately to use the Wildly
pool on Thursdays from $3.50 to 500
p. m, and the Crosby pool on Tues
days from $3.50 to 500 p. m. After
the close of school, the Crosby pool
will be used on Monday and Friday
from 10 to IL and 2 to 4 o'clock, and
on Wednesday from 10 to IL, 2 to 4
and Z to 8 o'clock. The Wildly pool
will be in use Thursdays from 10
to IL and 2 to 4 o'clock.
Others were granted permission
as follows:
Waterbury Extension Center Of
the University of Connecticut, use
of class rooms at Leavenworth High
school during the school year Of
1944-45. Glasses will be held in the
evening and will begin September
20.
Miss Marie G.. Macdonell, elocu-
ton teacher, for use of the assembly
hall on Monday, Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Friday evenings, from to
9 p. m. for rehearsal of the senior
class play.
Miss Alice Gibson for use of the
Wildly gymnasium on June 2 from
1880 to II for a Glee Club social.
Zindah Grotto to distribute guest
tickets to the school children for q
Charity Circus to be held at the
Municipal Stadium the week Of
June s.
American Red Cross for use of the
Crosby High school swimming pool
on Monday and Friday evenings
during the summer months, from
6 to 8 p. m.
Royals Gray Club of the Y. NJ.
g. A. for use Of the Anderson school
gymnasium on Tuesday evening
June 20 from 1880 to 1890 p. m. for
meeting Of club members and
their parents.
East End Community Club Drum
Corps for use of the Anderson
School Community Room on Fri
days evening continuing through
the 1944-45 season.
Waterbury Nutrition Council for
use Of the cooking rooms in the
various schools during the summer
to hold canning demonstrations,
such demonstrations to be conduct
ed by representative Of the Field
Service Of the University of Con-
necticut.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
Secretary Of Park Board
Announces Balance of
100000

A principal Of some 5000, 900 now
remains in the Fulton fund used for
the maintenance of Fulton park, 1t
was revealed by report read at
the park board meeting Monday.
Although the original grant, as left
by the late w. E. Fulton was but
900, 900, this fund through invest
ment and reinvestment has been in
creased to permit the expenditure of
$3.50, 900 over the last 20 years with
a principal Of 100000 now remain
ing.
The original trust agreement, it
was pointed out by Thomas F..
Moore, secretary Of the park board
and representative of the trustee Of
the fund, provided that the income
and that part Of the principal be-
neved discretionary could be spent
each year over q period Of 20 years
for improvements In Fulton park.
The 20-year clause expired last year.
There was no specific restriction as
to the expenditure Of one-half the
principal as reported elsewhere.
Congested areas of the city will
be provided with playground facili-
ties after the war according to plans
now being devised by the park board,
1t was revealed at the meeting Mon
day. That area bounded by Mill
street, Jewelry street, will be one Of
those included 1t was pointed out.
Park Supt. James ]. Curtin showed
plans which had been drawn for de.
velopment Of Rowland park at West
Main and Robbins streets. The
plans call for q border of elm trees.
some OF which can be transplanted
from elsewhere in the park. for
bushes Of roses, dogwood and laurel
and for grass plots. This would not
be designed as a playground but as
a place where mothers could take
their children for periods.
This park, given the city some
years ago by F. s. Chase, never has
been developed. It was suggested
yesterday that the plans be shown
him for suggestions as to changes
before they are adopted.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
BIG DEMAND FOR
CIRCUS TICKETS
Zindah GrottO Committee
Finds Waterbury Circus
minded Despite War

That Waterbury Is circus minded
in spite of the war is well evidenced
In the advance sale of tickets for
Zindah Grotto's 9th annual circus
which far exceeds the day to day
record of two years ago by wide
margin, according to Raymond F..
Snyder, general chairman Of the
circus committee.
The Grotto circus will be pre-
Sented in the Municipal stadium on
WATERFOWL avenue all next week,
Monday to Saturday.
There will be two complete per-
formances daily at $3.50 and 1880 anG
on Tuesday afternoon all school
children viii be guests ON Zindah
Grotto.
Tickets are now being distributed
in all the public and parochial
schools.
This year the entire proceeds OF
the circus will be donated to the
0rotto's Keep EN- Smoking Fund"
TO provide cigarettes for Waterbury
servicemen at home and abroad.
This fund has been in existence for
three years and to date more than
3 million cigarettes have been sent
TO local servicemen.
Included In this years show are
such outstanding acts as Jenny and
Betty. daring acrobatic aerialists
performing 100 feet in the sky.
Torelli's animals, The Harry La
Mari troupe Of casting acrobats,
Captain Pickard and his world
famous seals, The Three Redding-
tons, I'd and Jenny Rooney, late OF
the Ringing Brothers circus,
Stevens Brothers and Big Boy. The
Aerial Ortons. Tania Frank. Count
Reno, Dotty Gibson. and a host Of
others including q bevy Of clowns
and Pappy Towards Connecticut
Kernels.
The circus company numbers 100
performers and there viii be 20 acts
On the parogram under the direc-
ton Of Bob Robson. noted circus
director. There win also be q circus
midway with side shows and nifty
different types Of clean educational
entertainment for young and old.
Mayor John 8 Monagan Is ex-
pected to ofiicially open the circus
on Monday at 1850.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
Catholic Thought And Opinion


threw its might against the Church
and then broke itself in two. AriaI1-
ism pushed the Pope from his
throne Mohammedanism pierced the
heart Of Christian Europe. The Re-
formation came and split the
Church-and today the Churches
that broke away hold TO hardly one
OF the doctrines Of their founders.
One after another the waves have
crashed against the Rock but the
Rock still stands.
THE LESSON
Yet despite the lesson written so
large In history the world has never
learned that to slay Christ In His
Church Is to glorify Him, that to
prosecute His Church Is to give 1t
new life and new vigor, and that IN
the battle Of the Cross the loser Is
always the winner. To her persecu-
tors the Church may always say:
Remember CaiphaSl Remember
Nerol Remember Diocletianl" But 1t
seems the lesson Is never learned
and in each age puny Neros and
Diocletians lift their swords and
boast arrogantly in their threats
until the swords snap weakly on the
Rock Of Peter.
On this feast Of PentacoSt we
imagine that the Holy Father looks
sadly on the many troubles Of the
Church in many parts OF the world.
Don't imagine, however, that he
PAGES the corridors Of the great
Vatican Palace tearing out his hair
and deploring the awfulness Of his
day. No, popes don't scare. They do
not fear prosecutions. They recog-
nize prosecutions as the usual, the
expected and the promised portion
Of the Church. Christ did not get
along with the world and the world
did not want His teaching. II the
Church Is to be faithful to Christ
and teach His doctrine without COM
promise 1t cannot but expect TO be
treated as Christ Himself was treat
ed. Fire purges away the dross
Persecution purifies and brings new
life and vigor. Christ persisted in the
fires Of hate which ragged on Cal
vary only to rise to new glory. The
Church In every age Is broken like
the ointment box Of Magdalen to AL
the fetid places Of the earth with
the soothing influence Of divine
truth. She, too, suffers TO rise to
greater glory.
AND THE EXECUTIONERS!
In the year Of 303 Diocletian
struck q medal which read: I'm
memory Of q vanished Chris
tianity" Diocletian died and Is all
but forgotten. The Church marched
on to bring to all men the message
Of Christ. In the year Of 1853 Vol
taire cried: In 20 years the CALI
lean will be dead" Twenty years
later Voltaire and his hate died but
the Church Of God grows stronger
Love Is stronger than hate, stronger
than death, stronger than time
Christianity Is O doctrine Of love
love which reaches out even to Its
executioners.
No, we don't fear for the Church
Today she can suffer little that she
has not suffered before. The execu-
TONERS pass away and the Church
rises In from the sufferingS Of her
children. We pray only for the per-
secuted children that they may be
strong In their faith.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

last farewell he Nov % DV'''
assembled to the Heaven He had left
to save the world, and He left this
motley group to teach the world
what He had taught them. Who
hears you, hears me-" He told
them" and who despises you
despises me-" This little group,
Christians, followers Of Christ, be-
came the Church.
Not long after his ascension on
pentacost as we still call the Feast,
the Holy Spirit came as Christ
promised, and on the day Of His
coming the handful Of Apostles be-
gan their work Of conquering the
world for Christ. The Holy Spirit
brought them new courage and
full appreciation Of their mission,
and the day Of Pentacost we have
observed as the birthday Of the
Church.
THE CHURCH AND
PROSECUTIONS
Christ has told His apostles that
as the world had hated Him 1t
would hate them and as the world
had prosecuted Him 1t would per-
secute them. But He also assured
them that the gates Of hell" would
never prevail over His Church.
On the promise Of the Master,
them, hatred and persecution were
to be the lot on His Church In the
world, and 1t is only the Christian
who knows nothing Of history who
is troubled when a new wave breaks
against the rock Of Peter. Each new
attack Is but the latest OF q series
that have arisen, smashed with ap-
parentiy destructive violence against
the rock and then in curling eddies
and froth skunk back to be swallow
ed up IN q grateful oblivion.
1t began In Jerusalem and then
spread to Rome and thence to al
most every city and town Of the Ro-
man Empire. The great Empire
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
OHURCHS BIRTHDAY

Once in the not too distant past
the most commanding Person IN
ell history stood among little
group Of inadequates = He seems TO
have chosen inadequateS to make
the prophecy He was about to make
more astounding In It's fulfillment
and: He said to one Of them
Thou art Peter and upon this rock
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

! shall build my
church and the
gates Of hell shall
not pr ev q IL
against It,"
Then He told
them that He
would have to
leave them, that
He would return
TO Heaven that
He might send
the Holy Spirit TO
/ The m that He
might tea c h
them all truth. So
not long after
wards with q last
exhortation and O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

Chummy. a black water spaniel.
Travelled from skowhegan, Maine. to
the South Pacific 10 join his mas
ter. Private william Flewelling, but
nobody knows how he made It.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

He disappeared q year ago from
the Fleweiling home. His master tn
Quoted into the service then. had
been assigned 10 the Ordnance De
partment. Army Service Forces.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
BRING YOUR
PR sc


WHEN slCxNBsB STRIKES. - dssaw ssIlsd immsAV
Ne diasassm ~ sss GFse6 m &@ prmgGas. nessvwy b
aspsH1szs largely - SSsStivwsn e ~ vssnsa b
v@y Gssaelal tAsG tAs wswsUe@ b sempSwAA EKACTL1
tAs doctor ssAG@. TshAg vEsO1ipsi@ 10 you ndShbu~
hsod CERTIFIED u@CG STORE Ae greatest awugsaso tAas
\ VIII b su@pS~Ssa GUsVsstly.
Oaly fslly GzpaSsasSk SsGwsa VAsnsss 80 @utsd Win
OAs esmpSmaiAe q VmWlpslSs q CHsEy1D p9ws sfoREG
Only hgrolatS It seDw poAnW sa1 SAss1s &ssW used
n eompsuA&ag ySR RsNSipnsas st ySm CERTIFIED DsuggisG
Every Vssszpoa carefully douhIseAseLsd 10 verify 10
Retnes peotceon against These factors tg
deserve maA e6aassn Vha he recovery q loved b 4
Utahe
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

THE JONES DRUG co.
r. A. Lerz & II. Pnolina. n. Phs.
willow and Grove. Tel. 3-08&0
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

JOHNS DRUG STORE
George A. Kipp. Reg. Phav.
SIC North Main st. Tel. %-O01S
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

KENYON'S PHARMACY
walter ID. Kenyon. Reg. rhaR.
0SS East Main st. Tel. z-00o2
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

KEEFE'S PHARMACY
Fred ID. Keefe. Reg. Phar.
ia Hillside Ave. Tel. 3-O0OO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

KENAUSIS' DRUGS
w. n. Kenausis. Reg. PhaY.
O4S Bank st. Tel. S-63O6
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

IDEAL PHARMACY
Daskum a Gyde
l50 North Main 81. Tel. 3-SS01
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

KIPP PHARMACY
Donald III. white. Reg. Phar.
32S Walnut st. Tel. S-0010
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

KUNKEL PHARMACY
Paul J. KunkeI. Reg. PhnP.
1893 Fast Main st. Tel. 4-08fS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

MARTINS PHARMACY
John r. Martin. Reg. PhaP.
go South Main 81. Tel. 3-0SBO
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

BENDLER'S DRUGS
John w. Bender. Reg. Phag.
Bank and Congress. Tel. 4-O17o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

MARTINS DRUG STORE
ID. ". Martin. Res. Phar.
34S MeTidem Read. Tel. 3-OSH5
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

BUNKER HILL PHAR.
c. J. winters. PA. G.
2S0 Bunker Hill AV. Tel. 3-O0oo
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

PICARELLI PHAR., Inc.
,. ID. AIfleTis Res. Phay.
5T6 S0uth Main 81. Tel. s-6518
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

CHASE PARK PHAR.
Frank CalvO. Reg. Phnr.
500 West Main 81. Tel. 3-O000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

BRIA'S PHARMACY
Louis e. Brin. Phi. G.
242 East Main 81. Tel. 8-O14o
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

BREWSTER PHAR.
James Il. C1arEaHty. Reg. PhaP.
O2S North Main 81. Phone 4-270D
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

MCCARTHY PHAR., Inc.
Thomas r. Mccarthy, Reg. Phav.
Cor. N. Main 4 Bishop. Tel. 3-S003
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

REILLY & BURNS
Bernard ,. nieIly, Reg, RhnE.
SO NeFfh Maln -. Tel. e~0SS9
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

PAUL'S DRUG STORE
George p. Paul. Reg. Phar.
COZ East Main st. Tel. S-0899
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

RIDGEWOOD DRUG CO.
ssseph Delaney. neg. Phas.
200 Willow 81. Tel 1-oesS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

TAREILA'S DRUGS
~. v. TaFeila. meg. PhsE.
&c Bank %. Tel. 8~es44
Evening star., 1944-01-24


ana smooth. variegated bark which
refuses to stretch and thereby re-
veals the new glistening white bark
underneath.
The average sycamore reaches a
height of 127 feet, and many are
20 feet higher. AS the tree reaches
tmaturity. its trunk becomes irregu-
lar and eccentrically buttressed.
That is, the sycamore does not fol-
low its customary habit of growth.
In the crowded forest, it is impos-
sible to spread the large, wide
reaching limbs. This will account
for the slightly tapering trunk and
fairly small crown. Given its free
will and plenty of space, 1t spreads
out and is always joyous addition
to the landscape. 1t is especially
artistic in appearance in winter,
when beautifully colored sky effects
form the background.
The leaves are simple, alternate,
palmately veined with three to five
lobes and coarse teeth on their
margin. Some leaves are as much
as 10 inches across. When they put
in their appearance in the spring,
they are bright green with a
leathery texture. The flowers are
tiny and come along in May with
the leaves.
Sycamore wood is uniformly COL
ored, clean-appearing and one of
our important commercial woods. 1t
is made into furniture, musical in
struments, boats, sports goods, laun-
dry appliances, trunks, sewing ma
chimes and hundreds OF other ar
| ticles.