davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
(TO Be COntinued)

Alfred Hitchcock, whose special trademark on his pictures always has been his own appearance in them, is turning coy. He refuses to confide the character he plays in his current psychoanalytical mystery, "Spellbound." which stars Ingrid Bergman and Gregory Peck.
 Joan Roberts, under contract to the Selmick Studio, has been sign ed by Ben Warden for his produc- ton of the new Emmerich Kalman- George Marion Jr.-Karl Farkas musical, Romance in Vienna" The musical, formerly known as Song of Vienna" will open soon on Broadway. Miss Roberts was signe dto a film contract while ap- bearing in Oklahoma"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

Food really glamorous in this charming nightgown with its low neckline and full sweeping skirt. The tiny midriff and gathered bodice are so fgure-flattering. Easy to make, the matching jacket is pretty too.
 Pattern, No. 870s is designed for sizes F, IA, 16, IS, 20; 40 and AZ. Size IA gown, requires 3, 1-2 yards of S5 or So-inch material; jacket, 7-8 yards.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address. size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to WATERBURY DEMOCRAT Today's Pattern Service, 1150 sixth Avenue. Ne York 1ps N. F.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

wartime, it seems, even a Santa may not be of first rate quality. This one was "out to lunch" Yes "out to lunch" the saleswoman said-but he ought to be back in Is minutes
 And so they waited, probably going over in their minds the things each had decided to ask for -boys's things for the boy and girls things for the girl, for they were big kids this year and knew that boys don't play with dolls and girls don't ask for footballs.
 Finally. Santa who couldn't have known with what impa- tience he was being awaited-re- turned from lunch, just few min- utes late. He settled down in his big easy chair and beckoned to the little boy now first in the line of children waiting to be heard.
 Santa said, Hello, son; what's your name" An the little boy, awed until his voice sounded in- distinct and far away. said 'Petey". JUST A MAN
 And what do you want for Christmas?" said Santa Claus in a hurried, weary way.
 "A big gun like Mikeys got" said the little boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

it's safe from heat and objects that might touch and mat its hair.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29
The YpsilantiD ailyPress

GEORGE c. HANDY, Publisher
Entered as second-class mail matter
The YpsilantiRn. jan 2. 1851.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press, March ~
1904, In accordance with sec. o5u'
+. l.. & Il. tMar. 3, 1879. at Io't
office, Ypsilanti, Mich.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS
by Carrier. per week. Ia city zoe
BY Mail. ono year In lpsilan:
trading zone. comprising -
washtenAw County. ana west
ern portion Of wayne County 400
BY Mail. per year. outside Ipsl-
lanti trading Zouo .......'..1 ~ ~
Special rate to soldiers, year. 10 ~
Independent Of politics aud pub
lished daily except Sunday with an
aim toward serving tho ipsilanu
trading territory.
TELEPHONES
Business Offtse ..........fIO, tt
Editorial Hooms ...............-b t
MENnER or g.
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS g
The Associated Pre- - Is entitled 10
he use for republication OF all news
dispatChe, credited to IL no. other-
" Sc credited In this paper and also
the local news published herein. Ay
rights Of republication OF special
dispatches herein are also reserved.
MEMBER MICIHGA%
LEAGUE or HOME DAlLTES
Scheercr and co.
lu Lexington Ave. New York
a. l.. Wacker Drive. Chicago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29
Man Killed
iinTrench

Tho cavcin Of sewer trench NJ
the Npsilauti State Hospital caused
fatal injury Tuesday 10 Joseph
Selden, who had been a patient AT
tho hospital for the past six years.
Seldom was working In nine
foot ditch when the walls suddenly
caycd, burylng him 10 his ford
head other workmen hastily UNI
covered his face. aud found him
still alive, but he died shortly az.
ter being removed from the trench.
II Is believed that the pressure
Of the earth nbunt him crushed hIs
chest. An autopsy Is TO be- PED
formed to determine the exact
cause OF death
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29
PRISONERS ESCAPE

Marquette. Mich. June 90 APP
A state police blockade was set up
in the Upper Peninsula Wcdnes-
day in an EFFORT TO capture three
German prisoners OF war who es-
capped late Tuesday from a work
camp near Rumley in MunlsIng
County. The Federal Bureau OF
Investigation. which with conserva-
ton officers is aiding in the search.
Identified the prisoners as Klaus
Born, 20, Adam Wagner, 10, and
Franz Schreck. 90.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29
Legal Notices
RE-ADvERrIsEMENr ron
ADDITION TO BEooLE SCHOOL
~aaff.net Agchf0au

YpsilAAu, Michigan
Notice 20 Contra ctors:
The Secretary OF the Bsgols school
Board Of EDUCATION, Ypsilanu Town.
ship, Michigan, will receive sealed
bids for the % General Construction.
- Plumbing and Heating and %
Electrical work. for an Addition 10
the Hegols school AZ the school
building. a. the corner o. Hewitt
and Ellsworth Roads until p. N.
Eastern war Time on June 30. 1914.
a. which time and place the bids
VIII be publicly opened and read
aloud.
TIE school addition Is approSi.
mateY 90 D. feet masonry con-
struction. having one class room. cor
rldor. toilets and ful basement.
The plans and Specifications are On
file az the office OK the Architect
o. s. GcrEauoff. eos n Washington
ST. Ypsilauft. Michigan aad az The
Builders. and Traders Exchange IN
Detroit. Michigan.
Copies Of tie plans and speclficA-
t,0as may 0s obtained BY ucp1s ting
g. 90 WIKI the ArrNitact for each sat.
TIE amount % tie deposit Tor oae
s,t % plans and EpeclTicatiors wli
DO refunded 90 ct"h actual bidder
w.o returns tie set in good ronh.
ton within 10 days after the open-
ing ~ bids
The Board - Education reserves
the rIsht fa reject aaY or all BIDS
and 90 waive any Irregularities IN
bidding
The successful bidder will 10 re-
quired 20 furnish satisfactory per.
ilruaure bond Zach bidder is re-
g1lrei 10 submit certified check ar
hIdd"r'h bond 900 on amount equal
10 b per cont nf tie BID
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29
Legal Notices

STATE or MICHIGAN, Probate
Court for the County Of Washtc.
nav
In tho Matter OF tho Change OF
Name 81 MARIAN WALTERS YoHN
10 MARIAN WALTERS bOBB1E
Al n session OF said court held In
the Probate office In the Court
House In the city of Ann Arhor,
Waghtenaw county Michigan, tho
2sth day OF May. A. u. l94t
PRESENT: Hon. Jay @. Pray. Pro
bate Judge.
on reading and filing tho petit
ton Of Marian Walters Yohn for
change OF name TO Marian Walters
Dobbie:
IT IS. HEREBY ORDERED, that
Nedues day. tho i'm day Of July. A.
d. lyif, at four O'Clock in the after
noon, at the Probate office In the
Court House In tho city OF Ann
Arhot, Washtenaw County. Michigan.
10 set for tho time and place for
hearing said Petition.
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED. that
publication Of this order be made as
provided In sections 81 to 50 %
Chapter one Of Act ass Of the Pub
Tic Acts OF 1889. and that such pub
litation he made In YpSilanI Daily
Press, newspaper printed and cir
culatng In tho County of Washte-
nav. Michigan.
JAY q. PRAY,
AuV. A-1ld Probate Judge
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29

2010 HARDING
ATTRACTIVE New Home ready
for occupancy. Bright colorful
kitchen. ample cupboards. Pack
age receiver. Garden space. Only
$500 down. Other new homes
available. See our model house
at 2Oll Harding.
p. RODGERS SYLVESTER
REALTOR
3O7 Z. Forest Ave Phone I4s
WEST FOREST AVENUE, IL
room solid brick income house.
part hardwood floors, two baths.
nearly new furnace, beautiful
spacious grounds 100 #. by 1870
II. with abundance Of flowers
and shrubbery. Price $1,000.
Terms. II. Peet, lf9 Pearl ST.
Phone 1871.
INCOME HOUSE NEAR NORMAL
rooms and lavatory on first
tloor. rooms and bath on
second floor. Steam heat, stoker,
water heater. can at 4l4 Perrin
or 6ls w. Cross st.
DIRECT FROM OWNER.
MODERN HOUSE
Phone 1594-W.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29
TO CONSERVE SOIL

Lansing. Mich, June 20 APP
The State Soil Conservation Conn
mittce Tuesday approved creation
Of n soil conservation district 10
include all OF Ilillsdalc County.
II was the goth district created In
Michigan. A hearing will be held
August II to determine whether
a new district OF four Osceola
County townships should be Great
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29

VATICAN CITY AP The body
OF Pope Plus X. who died Aug "a.
1914. has been placed in the lror-
barred chapel OF relics IN the BaS
Ilica OF St Peters as the first step
In Qualification ritual that ultk
mately may lead TO his canonizatioo
as saint Thousands OF persona
including many American soldiers
filed past the chapel Tuesday %
gaze at the body after tho public
unyeiling The body was return.
ed to the Cathedral crypt at II
n. m. today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29
Statesmen Wanted

or woman 10 take
over established route IN North
WBshtenRw and Monroe Counties
distributing medicines. home rem
edies, insecticides. dislnfeotauts. an
imAl foods. tonics and food prod
ucts. Home medication. buying at
home. Increases demand Good prof
its Write RAwleighs, Dept. MCF-
NAl-lsl. Frseport. III
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29

EXPERIENCE WATERS or wait
rssses WAVED. Apply in person
Ct Ar11 Resta
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-29

rOP LAUNDRY WORK frrs.
sure not nscee alrl. stead ~
Tres trausr0rta'. Ns
a. bus station . go
Laundry Co. An 400.
WANTED Grf - eff-s va-k
Must be aa.e % meet go public
Apply by tetter g. q. Pan. "a.
, " Michigan Ave giving axe 81
p.-.enre ellra'I1r. ara refsrsncs
Nus comply with VINO plan.
HIGH SCHOOL GIRi~-p7rt Vim.
offre work sHeuingT week
and r-rasl5ral extra tine call
Sow for appointment. $50 70
g. m.
MAID WASTED--country house be-
tween Ypeiiauu and Ann Arbpr.
1910 yrs SIS per week plus room
and b97rd. BOX s-s5 care 81 Press.
GIRL WANTED Tor full time Office
work 80 noon % s. 0 p. m daily.
saturday ? 20 s AhiItv % meet
re publ. essential. state quslif.-
r.'.Hrs IN letter - Box S-si care
Press
WnNES, faI or Part Tiros. 20 sell
dresses OF tufre service plan.
Phone Mrs. Ruth Llss, 7S7-W.
PRACTICAL NURSE 70 care for
aged 'ady during July and Aug
.s' 1900 Whittier IA. sso-w
Help Wanted-male Or Female
DAY AND EVENING OPERATORS
for photo booth 40 experience
necessary. Phone 1871.
EXPERIENCED WATERS or wait
rssses Va7fsd. Apply in person
A. A.1r Peufa rant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
5 Waterbury Dentists
 State Committeeman
Program Observing tooth Anniversary of Use By Dr.. Wells of Nitrous Oxide as Anesthetc Being Arranged

1844, practical anesthesia in surgery was unknown. Dr. Wells, long con- cerned about the pain suffered by patients during surgical operations had been seeking drug that would deaden the pain, when on Dec. 10 1B44, he attended an entertainment given in Hartford by an itinerant lecturer, Gardner Cotton.
 Here Dr. Wells saw at first-hand the pain-killing effects from inhala- ton of nitrous oxide.
 The next days, he courageously inhaled an unusually large amount of the gas and, without pain, had one of his teeth extracted by Dr John M. Riggs.
 Dr. Wells did not maintain that he was the first to discover the an- esthetic properties of nitrous oxide but he did hold that he was the first to demonstrate and proclaim its use in permitting painless sur- gical operations.
 He did not achieve great personal success in spreading the knowledge he had gained, nor did he enjoy a financial reward, but his efforts bearing fruit after him. changed the course of dental and general surgery and became of inestimable value to mankind.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
MORLEY, BROWN
 FINED S15 EACH /.
Bank Street Residents Are PenaIized for Tenement
 Disturbance

Ernest Mobley, 35, SAP Bank street, and Lucius Brown, AT, 626 Bank street, were each fined $l5 when arraigned before Judge T. E. Con- way in city court this morning as the result of an altercation in Bank street tenement Saturday night which sent Brown to St. Mary's hospital.
 Mobley and his wife testified they were awakened at 3 z. m. when Brown, in an intoxicated condition, created a disturbance outside his apartment, beating on an adjoining door and shouting. They claimed when Mobley asked Brown to keep quiet, Brown slas,led at him with a knife.
 Brown denied using knife, and said Mobley struck him on the head with a hammer and threw him down 8 flight of stairs.
 Other cases: Gordon Terrell, 28, 59 Pearl street, breach of the peace, continued to April 13; Doris Rich ardson, IT, 81 Woodtick road, theft, nolled: John Carrissimo, 63, 873 Cooke street, indecent exposure, nolled: Gilman T. Freeman, g, 15 Kingsbury street, reckless driving, nolled; Earl Sedinska, 35, 30 Beebe street, Naugatuck, drunken driving, continued to March 30; Harry Kos- loff, A, 138 South Main street, park ing violation, $5 bond called.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

Five Waterbury dentists comprise the local committee working with the American Dental association and the American Society of Ane- thetists in arranging the program to observe the Tooth anniversary of the use by Dr. Horace Wells, a Hartford dentist, of nitrous oxide as an anaesthetic. The observance will be held in Hartford, December II.
 Members of the Waterbury dental profession will join with their col leagues throughout the United States in commemorating this year a discovery 100 years ago that revo- lutionized dentistry, medicine and especially surgery.
 It was exactly a century ago, on Dec. II, 1844, that Dr. Wells first demonstrated and announced to the world that nitrous oxide could be used as an anesthetic to make the human body insensible to the pain of dental and surgical operations.
 Plans for a national centennial celebration in Hartford next fall and for observances in all parts Of the country during the years are reported in the March issue of the American Dental Association Jour- nal.
 The centenary program will be sponsored by the American Dental association through a national com- mittee headed by Dr. Eugene M. Clifford of Hartford and compris- ing: DTS. Frederic T. Murlless, Jr., Hartford; L. Piece Anthony, Chi cago; w. Harry Archer, Pittsburgh Pa; Don J. Aubertine, San Fran cisco; B. Lucien Brun, Baltimore Md; Paul H. Jeserich, Ann Arbor, Mich; Walter T. McFall, Asheville, N. C.; w. E. Mendel, Pittsburgh; Robert L. Sprau, Louisville, Ky; T I. Way, Cincinnati, Ohio; w. J GieS, New York, N. r.; Arthur H Merritt, New York, N. Y; Howard R. Raper, Albuquerque, N. M.; Oren A. Oliver, Nashville, Tenn; and w. N. Hodgkin, Warrenton, Va.
 The committee for this state Is composed of the following:
 pr. Eugene M. Clifford, Hartford chairman; Dr. Richard Burkhart, N. Y. and Stanford; pr. Curtis B. Hickcox, M. D., Hartford; Dr. Charles Humphreys, Hartford; Dr Fredrick T. Murlless, Jr., Hartford; Dr. John s. Barton, Hartford; Dr.. T. Frank Cassidy, Hartford; pr Harvey Richmond, Windsor Locks; Dr. Wilson R. Conran, Hartford; Dr. Charles Bailyn, Hartford; Dr David Wallace, Hartford; Dr. Clar- ence Brooks, New London; Dr. Hor- ace Basseet, Greenwich; Dr. Eldon Crowell, Middletown; Dr. Arthur Guilford, Torrington; Dr. Frederick M. Lindsley, Seymour; pr. Stanley Wrobel, Meriden; Dr. J. Seward Wilson, Bristol; Dr. w. J. Mo- Laughlin, Bridgeport; Dr. Leo Fin klestein, Waterbury; Dr. c. Fred Erickson, New Britain; Dr. Henry Hicks, Greenwich.
 Local Committee
 Dr. Joseph w. Borchardt. chair man; Dr. Mortimer OHara, pr Francis P. Barnes, Dr. Raymond George, Dr. Frank Buchanan.
 Prior to Dr. Wells discovery in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
MILLERS SETTLE
 $25,OOO ACTION

Bridget Miller and John F. Miller of Waterbury have settled out of court the $25, 1000 civil action brought against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Co.,, of Waterbury, it was reported today. Withdrawal papers will be filed in superior court short- ly.
 The suit was based on injuries sustained by Mrs. Miller August 29, l942, in an accident on East Main street. It was alleged a bus on which she was a passenger ran into a car operated by Frank May near Exchange Place.
 A paralysis of the left arm, leg, and face resulted from the injuries, the plaintiffs stated in the com- plaint. The accident victim was confined to a hospital for two weeks.
 Atty. William K. Lawlor repre- sented the plaintiffs, while Atty. Martin E. Gormley of New Haven appeared for the bus company. The terms of settlement were not dis closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16

The third annual Riddles Revue of St. Margaret's parish will be pre- sented this evening as a repeat per- formance and will serve as the tra- ditional St. Patrick's day observ- ance of the parishioners. Last evening a capacity audience in the school auditorium was very enthu- siastic in its appreciation of the worker of the guest entertainers and the youngsters.
 The program is being directed by Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, general chair man of the committee or arrange ments. Hubert Bergen is musical director and Mert Connor, master of ceremonies.
 Old-fashioned Irish melodies and current musical scores from Broad ways most popular shows are fea- tured by the cast and soloists.
 Miss Gloria Donofrio and Miss Alice Vanasse, guest soloists, made outstanding contributions to the en- joyment of the evening by their eX- cellent vocal selections. Other out standing numbers which will be re- peated tonight are:
 "The Andrews Sisters" trio composed of Thomas Farrell, James Moran and James Derwin, singing Pennsylvania Polka" and a med- ley of songs from oklahoma" pre- sented by the Derwin youngsters. Joseph Gaffney, Frank Driscoll and Anne Sheehy and Margaret Kenny and Virginia Walsh; tap dance by Aurise Brodeur and trio, "The Trouble With Women" by John Robert and Paul Delaney.
 Others who appeared were John Meaney, Elaine Shea, Ann Hapke, Elizabeth Winters, Albert Pronocosr' Madeline Majar. June and Mary Ann Nejame, Jacqueline Brodeur. Rose Bergin, Elaine Nagle, Eleanor Lawlor, Frank Driscoll, Rose Mary Flannigan, Marie Hajar, and Thom- as Derwin.
 Members of the chorus were Wal ter Ahearn, Elizabeth Akoury, Joan Aston, Thomas Bane, Esther Bates Eleanor Begley, James Brennan Thomas Brodeur, Catherine Butler Theresa Collins, Gary Cooke, Ber- nard Corrigan. Richard CaStonguay Madeline Coyle, Agidio Cristaphano and Peggy Delaney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
APPEALS
 JUDGES VERDICT
Case to Be Entered on Supreme Court Docket
 in Hartford

Appeal papers in the $2,250 civil action brought by William Bradlow of Wolcott againstt he American District Telegraph Co.,, have been completed and the case is expected to be entered on the docket of the Stat Supreme Court of Errors in Hartford shortly.
 The appeal is based on denial by Common Pleas Court Judge John F. McDonough of motion to set aside a directed jury verdict re- turned for the defendant February 8. The papers have been drawn up by Attorney William K. Lawlor, the plaintiffs counsel.
 The plaintiff claimed he was sev- erely beaten by James w. Horan, an employe of the concern, last Sept. 8. The incident occurred early in the morning when he stepped out side of the American Republican building on Leavenworth street where he was employed.
 Judge McDonough ruled that Horan, private patrolman for the concern, was not acting in the scope of his duty when he crossed the street from his regular patrol beat and assaulted the plaintiff. and therefore the concern could not be held responsible. The jurist ordered the jury to return a verdict for the defendant, and later arguments were presented on the plaintiffs motion to set aside the directed verdict.
 The plaintiff claims the court erred both in denying the motion to set aside the verdict, and also in granting the defendants motion for a directed verdict.
 Attorney William J. Larkln is de- fense counsel in the litigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
1944's Riddles Revue In Repeat P Performance
St. Margarets ParishiOners Sponsor Annual St. Pat=
 rick's Day Program; Some Good Talent in Evidence

John Delmonico, Philip Driscoll Robert Faucher, Thomas Farrell, Thomas Finnigan, Charles Flanni- gan, James Gill, John Goodman. Sally Greene, John Harris, Anna Mae Hayes, Donald Horrigan, Rita Jannitto. Irene Kenny, Joan Law Tor, Yvette Lariviere, Vincent Lar gay and Richard Leary.
 Patricia Lezotte, Frederick Mc- Dermott, Roger Melville, Marie Mi- cale, Charlotte Miller, Patricia Null len, William O'Laughlin, Ann Phe- Ian, Dorothy Rozub, Walter Scott, Barbara Scully, Nancy Shanahan. Edward Slavin, Ruth Smith, Robert Stoveken, James Tobin, Frances Vastola, Thomas Walsh and James Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
LULU MURPHY
 TO SHOW FILMS

Movies will be shown at the Chase Park House tomorrow night at T.
 The public is invited as some of them will see themselves in the film.
 Movies to be shown will be as fol- lows:
 Civilian Defense Parade"-1943; Swimming and Wading Pools; Pageant at Hamilton Park-l94l" 1942, 1943";; Baseball at Stadium -l940"; Army at Stadium-1941": Playground Track Meet 1942": "Grotto Circus-l942'; Victory House on Green-1942"; Liberty House on Gren--1942".
 The films were taken and belong to the Waterbury Park Department. Miss Lulu Murphy, teacher of Rus sell school, will run the films.
 Approximately $10,O00,000 worth of gold is contained in cubic mile of sea water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
Hospital Bulletins

Patrick Kane, 49 Wooster ave- nue, tOolmaker at the Benrus Company, who suffered severe arm laceratiOns in trying to aid DOmenic DiVitc, 48 Cottage Place Who was accidentally eIectrOucted at the shop Tuesday afternoon, vas reported in good condition at Waterbury hospital this morning.
 Kane, it was learned this mOrn- Ing, possibly saved other workers Ercm eIectrouction by pulling the plug on the faulty hand drill Di- Vite was uSing as soon as he saw DiVitO was in trouble. Kane then tried to guide DiVitO's body down the 15 foot ladder on which he had collapsed, but their combined weight tOppled the ladder and threw the men against window.
 Coroner Stephen A. HOmick said formal inquest would be he'd on the death.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
LARRY SANFORD
 SUED FOR $l,OOO

A hearing has been scheduled fof this afternoon in common pleas court in the $1,000 civil action brought by Julia M. Smith ol Woodbury against Lawrence San- toro, operator of the parking lot a' 127 East Main street.
 The plaintiff seeks recovery TOT damage to her station wagon alter 1t was stolen rom the parking lot last May IA. She claims the de-. fendant did not take due care oi the vehicle or keep 1t safely, and that 1t was in a wrecked and broken condition after 1t was recovered by the police. The cost of repairs IS listed at $550. and the value was lessened by $500, the complaint states.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-16
CASEY DIRECTS
 SHOW TOMORROW

Members of the committee in charge of plans for the annual St. Patrick's night show at the Wash ington Park community club tomor- row evening will hold their final meeting this evening. Everything points to one of the best shows in years. An exceptionally talented cast will be featured in an appro- priate program. George Casey is director.
 The committee includes William F. Kelly, George Lynch, John Dal- ton, Gus Muccini, Edward Heubert, Frank A. McGrath, Marguerite Tierney, Mrs. Anna Johns, William Boyle, Thomas Conway, Mary Gull len, katherine Morris and Mrs Henry A, Hayden.