davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-02-16
!Milllerllttttluo6

Sttttts utt0 beoeitt1ngsDou begtnnt
bic 9irde bic bl. Saftenaett nit 6em
aihermittpod. @as Dem Qidermitt.
tpo9 feinen oiiitern grnit oerIetbt, lit
neben benz Beginn Der 8uB- 1nb So.
ften5eit Der Eooesgeoanfe. Sn bio.
lettem @epan6 Der 8uBe triH Der
Rrieiter gum altar uno nod bon"
brohter Ii9entpeibe beaeidnet er bic
Stirne Der @I6ubigen nit Der ee.
peibten Mide, oarm erinnernb, 6aB
,,iie Staub un6 Gide ftno uno 5u
Gtaub unb Nide tpieoer auriidtebren
1peroen''. Dte @rinner,ng an ben Sob
lit cine beiliome Mobnung, Die uns
our @infebr un6 8uBe mobnen ion.
Ser SoOesgeoanfe 6es Ii6ermitt'
mod lit inoes ni6t nur ernlt uno
nabneno, ionoern aud troitooa l1no
erbebeno. 8ie orauBen in Der Natur
unter Stiirmen uno &dmpfen Der
Sriibling geboren miro, 10 ion oud
i'm eni6enber5en, bic 0as Sis unO Ger
S6nee Der Siinoe oedt, zines neuen
@naoenlebens geboren iperoen. llnO
oa5u lit Der ToOesgeoonfe elm mods
tiger 9lniporn. Memento mort! &C.
6enfe, Oab Ou lterben mirlt! @e0ent,
o Menld, Ser leBten 0inge unO ou
tDirIt in @tpigfeit nidt iiinOigen! Sir
ben Gbrilten, Ooer idon bel 2eb5eiten
Der 8elt obgeitorben lit, .gibt es feinen
Eoo uno teinen S6reden Dor Dem
SOB. 8os mir SOB nennen, lit nur
cine 8onOlung gum bimmlilden go.
terlano ourd oos Grab. Ser Sltertag
NIT ieiner liegreiden 9luferitebungs.
ioee mirft i6on feline golOenen Strabs
len iiber ben 4ihermittpod. Gbri-
itus bat uniern idredliAlten SeinO,
bic Siinoe, iibertpunben, uno ok.nit
tit ou6 Der Sob in Ieiner @ur5el
iiberpunoen.
9Bir begeben oieie 8eit Ser 8uBe
unmittelbar Dor SItern, neil 3un6dIt
Die 3eit oes 2eioens, oes Eooes uno
Der auferltebung Gbriiti Die pi6tiglte
oes gan5en &irbeniabres lit un0 un-
fere gan5e grloiung auf oieien @r<
eigntiien berubt. Serner bereiten mir
uns auf ous SIterfeit Dor bur6 ben
@mpfang oes 8uBIufromentes uno Der
bl. Sitertommunion. 8eil bic Stride,
i'm gergIetd 5u ben 8uBen Der eriten
driftliden Sabrbunoerte, 10 iebr se.
miloert lit, iollten mir NIT umlo gro
berem @ifer mbere Berte Der 8uBe
uno Der Abtotung iiben, otter an $50.
dentaeen Der III. Meiie beipobnen
uno, tpenn m0glid, gu Saufe gemein.
f6oftlid ben Noienfran5 beten, tpie
nnfere 6riitliden Borfabren 6as ae,
tom baben. Damn f0nnen mir frob>
1l6en Ser5ens oas fomme11oe Oiterfelt
fetern uno rei6er @naoen 5uteiI sper-
ben.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
A Real Achievement

To have obtained an auto
graph of Shaw Is an achieve
ment. Tor he is never gracious
about autographlng b o o k $,
photographs or anything else.
When l mentioned the rudeneSS
Of the old rascal, Sir. Audrey
came 10 his rescue;
''IIe has made il "a business TO
be rude, hut | must say l never
saw him in any hut a gracious
mood. l was playing in a one
hour play, Instinct" said Sir
Aubrey, ION the same bill with
Barrie play. Al another thea
ter one of Shaw'S plays and one
of Pinero's were playing.
SHAW wrote:
The only tWo decent plays in
London are Instinct" and the
Barrie play. Why not combine
them and run them at all
theuterS p"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Wants TO free-Lance

He says he is no longer under
contract to M-G-M.
II like working there" he
said. "but have decided to free
lance and play only the char
acters 1 enjoy, and work when
l feel 80 inclined"
He was bitterly disappointed
i'm Mark Twain because the
speech ne made at Oxford was
cut out.
The conversation went 10
White Cliffs of Dover, - which
he SAID he had so hoped might
play a benefit for his lavorite
charity. The Commands Be
nevolent Fund.
There are as many American
boys ~ EngliShmen I'm the com
maudos an they get no pension
and such small salary. ! do
wish we could think of way
To help them" he said.
| promised 10 see i'll couldn't
help, and ] do hope | can be-
cause, he says, these brave boys
risk their lives constantly, and
are doing such marvellous work.
We talked on for some time,
bat | never did find out whether
his knighthood was diplomatic
honor or because he is such
fine actor.
Sir Aubrey is too modest to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Silent Movie Star
Returns TO TaIkies

HOLLYWOOD, July l (UPl
-Resuming a movie career
after lapse of % years should
provide a good enough excuse
for a case of nerves.
But such an event for Mrs.
Wallace Berry found her sitting
quietly on the sidelines at the
studio, reading a novel, await
ing her summons to administer
a Sedative TO Merle Oberon,
who plays the victim of a ship
wreck.
II am not doing the picture
for lark" Mrs. Beery eX-
planned. II want 10 act again.
1 think opportunities will pre-
vent themselves. Let's hope,
anyway"
1t was in 1922 that. as actress
Rita Gilman. she gave up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

pudgy. Mine isn't. confess
the rest. lSlGnedl Bernar
shaw"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Never Appears Old

Although past cricket age
YOU never think of SIR Aubrey
as an old man He has such
spirit. such enthusiasm and
such interest in the stage. the
screen. his family, his home and
his friends
over our sherry and biscuits.
Mrs. Smith told of her daughter
and granddaughter. whom they
have never seen. The baby was
born since the war and She and
her S-year-Old brother are the
apples of their famous grand
fathers eye
The house is Of rambling
white stone. and in Sir Aubrey
study are many wonderful me-
mcntoS Of the days when he was
on the stage. One of his most
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

promising film career to marry
Wallace Berry.
The screens leading charac-
ter actor and the winsoms
blonde met on the set OF
Douglas Fairbanks "R o b n
Hood" where Berry was por-
traying FOSTERING King Richard
and Miss Gilman the role OF
lady-in-waiting to Enid Bennett,
heroine of the film.
Now. % years later as Rita
Beery sch is making her talking
picture debut i'm Dark Waters"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

I visited Sir Aubrey IN
his home atop Col1water
Canyon. commanding a beau
tiful view of the sea and
mountains. TO congratulate
him on this new honor. At
my request he showed NE
the collar bestowed IN ham
in 1888. It's a large clolsenne
blue and gold cross on a
ribbon, a decorative and
beautiful ornament.
Sir Aubrey received us IN one
of his famous blazers. wine and
dark blue with matching Tie.
Ills pcnchant Tor hlalcr> IS a
hangover from his champion
cricket days IN England when
As a student Of cambridge he
won a brilliant reputation 7y D.
crickctcor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
An Interesting Career

Signed photographs and other
interesting mementos in his den
give an idea of the interesting
history of the old boy" as he
was affectionately called on the
set of White Cliffs of Dover"
when he was making the pic
turc.
Since he started his profess
Sional life in 1892 he has APP
peared with practically every
important stage and screen star.
He was with Forbes Robert
son in the revival of The Light
That Failed with Mrs. Patrick
Campbell in "The Second Mrs.
Tanquery,P with Ethel Barry
more in The Constant Wife,
and with all of our glamour
movie stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

priced possessions is n fine ctch-
ing of George Bernard Shaw. by
Waiter Title. Underneath is
inscribed in G Il. ) handwriting.
and in Shdw'S characteristic
style:
Il diSclaim the nose which i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Hats Off 10 Ice Opens In Radio City

ally he gains speed and soon he
is circllng the rink like a school
boy Splinter. After ne gets up
running momentum any kind Of
a startling skating maneuver
can follow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02

AS far as I am concerned. all
he has to do is begin that ia
nous run Of his. He starts
slowly, picking up and laying
down his skated feet as though
testing crate of eggs. Gradu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Gets Souvenirs

HOLLYWOOD, July l.
Sheila Ryan has enough sou-
venirs from soldiers in the
South Pacific TO decorate the
playroom at her new home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
Sir Aubrey Smith Knighted by King George;
Plays Only Characters he Likes and When he Likes
HOLLYWOOD. July l.

often rhcung
which Sir Aubrey Smith stands
FIId0 over Il
genuine Old English ana
gave hin re-
hnghshman This
lsryte leniee he 5 in eng
duby the
collar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-02
BY JACK GAVER
ni,ed Press stan Correspondent

United Press stan Correspondent
NEW YORK. July Hot
weather tip:
The Ice House IN Radio City
is open. Buy a seat In the first
row on the left and get a cool.
refreshing shower of ice shaw
ings off the blades of some of
the countryS best skaters. You
could ice up mint julep in
that location in no time at all.
If YOU had a mint julep.
The Center Theater. which is
the way they list the Ice House
in The phone books, used TO be
known as the theater that
Rockefeller would like TO for
get. Built 10 house large-Scale
musical shows, its ledgerS kept
the red ink people in the black
for several years. Then a fell
low named Arthur Writ and a
girl of some skating -rePute
known as Sonia Henie sold the
owners the idea of putting an
ice show in the place. BY that
time the Rockefeller agents
were in a frame of mind that
would have accepted a flea cir
Gus had they felt it would make
a dollar.
OPENS IN 1870
The first production, 1T
Happens on Ice" opened in
1910 and went through two edi-
tionS over two seasons. More
than a million and a half per-
sons paideto see the shows. The
successor. "StarS on Ice" came
i'm in 1912, also ran for two edi-
tionS. and took money away
from more than 100000 will
ing customers in S02 perform
anCeS. Last night the Henie-
Writ team. shortened 10 Som
art Productions for business
purposes, opened Hats OF TO
Ice Miss Hcnic. incidentally,
has Skated practically every
where else hut in one Of her
center shows.
Hats or obviously is an
expensive affair The costumes
are wonderful, the lighting and
scenic effects splendid. There
are scores of skaters. But it
would be worth the money If
there were no one but Freddie
Trenkler in the cast
TRENKLER Is GOOD
Trenkler is one of the great
clowns of show business. He is
fine skater and Superlative
pantomimlSt. lie wears ragged
clothes, crazy wigs and a hat
that spins. Hr is Chaplin. Will
liam {. Fields. Bobby Clark.
Jimmy Save and the Marx
Brothers on one pair OF skates.
BY that ! don mean ne Is imi-
taiiNc, he just ranks with tho
host
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
LIBRARY PARK
EXHIBIT SCENE
Park Commissioners Re.
Iuctant to Grant Request;
Attitude Defined

Considerable reluctance was dis
played by members Of the citys park
board at its meeting yesterday to
the idea OF granting the use Of Ia
hraFy Park as the site Of the coming
Army exhibit shot From the Skies. .
Permission finally was granted by
the board only because II was the
consensus Of the board members
that denial OF use of the park might
be construed as unpatriotic.
Supt. Of Parks James J, Curtin,
speaking In behalf OF the members,
pointed out the objections to the
park use on the basis Of the fact
that the lawn there was used by
apartment jewellers Of the downtown
section who had no other similar ia
eilittes for escaping the summer
heat. Mr.. Curtin stated that these
people have shown their apprecia-
ton OF the use OF the lawn by MAIN
tanning its neatness. IN addition. he
stated thta the heavy equipment.
such as field pieces, planes etc.
which are part OF the exhibit. In
addition to the many hundreds who
viii tramp on tire lawn TO view the
exhibit is apt TO uproot the gram
which cannot be regr0wn this late
~ summer,
The board yesterday received for.
NAL notice from the Hartford Ma
tionai Bank and Trust Co, OF the
bequest OF the late ]. Kent Fulton
Of $4,000 TO the city for mainten-
aDee and upkeep Of FULTON Park the
litter bequeatbed by the late w, Y,
Fulton.
Park snpt, James Curtin reported
that since the start OF the golf sea-
son this year lel75 rounds have
been plaeyd at the municipal golf
course and s6y695 taken In, The
figures for the same period last year
were; 1926 rounds with q cash in.
take OF ss,lG9. For the same period
IN 1919 the figures were: 32.l42
rounds and $3.50,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
|EcnITTC ppnMnTrn
O0WO AZ ! HAVUvAW 3 AZ
AT CAMP MEETING
Peter MarseIe Named Ed.
tOr.in.Chief of 1.-THE
KenOsha Log"

Peter Marsele has been named
editor-in-chicf Of the new Camp
Mattatuck newspaper The Keno
cha Log the first edition Of which
was printed last week at the Boy
Scout camp In Plymouth. Other
members Of the stat finclude.
Asst. Editor George Patrick.
Sports Reporter. Jack Naylor. Social
Reporter, James Latimer. Advertis-
ing. Warren Helming, Waterfront
Reporter. Francis O'Connor, Camp
Reporter Peter Tchakirides. Camp 2
Reporter Stuart Wood. Artist How
arr Welton, Order Of the Arrow, Al
bert Fischang. Lost and Found,
william Hadley.
The Mattatuck Lodge Of the Or
der Of the Arrow. a national camp
honor society Of Boy Scouts Of
America has welcomed the follow
ing new members this season: Jo-
seph Sargent. Peter Marsele, David
Triggs, Carl Drescher. Larry LaJoie
Peter Tchakerides. Ray Jurzinski,
William Hadley. Richard Sturges
and Edward Butler.
The following Scouts promoted at
the weekly Board OF Review held in
connection with the Council Fire
Saturday evening: Second Class
Steve Won Tobel. Ray Jurzynski,
Edward Pierce. Edward LANCE, VIII
liam Taylor. F. Farrell. Martin Mill
er, John Birkenberger. Henry
Grosch. First Class. Vincent Spag-
nuola. VIM. Fogarty. Kenneth Del
kescamp and David Hawk. Merit
Badges we're awarded to the fol-
lowing: Personal Health, Francis
williams. Pat Fortier, Robert Link,
Rowing. Jack Naylor. John McGov-
ern and Jack Bowling: Handicraft
Jack Naylor: Camping Alfred Dost-
aler, and John Downing: Swimming
Francis williams and William Con.
way. and Canoeing Alfred Dostaler.
Mr.. Michael Toomey and Mr..
Frank Mccormick presided at the
Board Of Review.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
DISCUSSION Held
ON ALCOHOLISM

Work Of Alcoholics Anonymous IN
combating alcoholism was discuss,
Cd by group OF members Of the
Local and other state units at 0
public meeting last nIgbt at l00
Grand street, The talks were given
by the speakers with 30 revelation
OF Identity,
Doctors, clergy, and members Of
social agencies were among the local
persons invited 10 the meeting, the
first ~ . series Of public e0Dfeg-
eDees planned here,
The problem created by the d.
kease OF alcoholism Was described rs
. serious one by the speakers, who
Told of the organizations program
~ attempting 10 offset H.
One OF the speakers stated that
40 alcoholic Is . sick person and
should be treated ~ y patient, Var.
l0DS steps ~ overcoming the con,
dlil0D were outlined,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

The drive is the second extensive
one planned here by the War Man.
power Commission, which win be
assisted In the latest undertaking
by the Victory Manpower Commit
tee. Labor-management groups Of
various plants and factory war bond
committees win aid the campaign
committee In staging rallies and
conducting other events In connec-
ton with the recruiting program.
Workers throughout the city w1ll
be asked to 60 out and bring back
q relative. neighbor. or friend who Is
free to take q Job. Efforts win be
made TO contact all persons who are
not now working but who could
make themselves available for Jobs.
Speaking of the rally &C Scovill's.
Area VINO Director Mary N. Dewey
who Is chairman of the drive COM
mittee, stated today that IL only one
eighth Of the concerns 5000 workers
bring back one person TO take q Job.
much progress win result In alleviate
ing the current shortage Of workers
at the plant and others In the city.
It was pointed out rallies win be
staged at other plants which have
high labor priority ratings and are
In need Of additional help
Today's rally. scheduled for 3 p.
m. at DoOlittle hall. the Scovill En-
ploye Recreation Association center.
win be held by about 300 Ecovill
workers. named as recruitment Lead
ers In the plant. Plant supervisors
and foremen win be among those
attending.
Speakers at the rally win include
Major r. A. d. Heap Of the Spring.
field Ordnance district. Mrs. Dewey.
Alan curtiss. director of elnploye
relations &C the Scovill Company;
and members Of the drive commit
tee.
The Victory Manpower Commit
at its meeting tomorrow night Is ex-
pected to outline It's program In aid
ing the drive and obtaining new
workers to alleviate the current
shortage.
The drive committee In addition
10 Mrs. Dewey includes the follow
ing members Of the Area VINO la
bor-Inanagement committee: David
Hart. superintendent Of the Patent
Button Company. ,. p. Alderman.
superintendent Of the Waterbury
branch. American Brass Company:
Renato Rioeiuti Of the c. l. o. Local
SIS; and Thomas y. Brennan. pres
ident Of the Central Labor Union,
A. " Of L. A sixth member Of the
committee Is Paul Parsons, manager
Of the y. s. Emnlogment Service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Private George A. Gaming Of Wa
tertown is with an Army field ar
tillery unit in the European war
theater. The son OF Mr. and Mrs.
c. Raymond Gaming. he entered
the service last Sept. :.
Private First GLASS Julius A. Papp
of 70 Suffolk street is serving with
a Marine Corps unit at Saipan, ac-
cording 10 word received here. In
the service more than two years. he
was stationed at Paris Island. s.
c.. New River. N. c., and Corpus
Christi. Texas before receiving the
overseas assignment.
Sergeant John Mongillo OF i2I
Ecovill street. who has been in the
Army nearly three years. has been
transferred from Iceland to Eng
land.
Private Louis Carosella OF 100
Ponham street Is serving In France
with an Army tank unit. The son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael carosella,
he entered the service May Is. 1913.
Captain Edmund q. Sullivan of
1903 Tudor street has been awarded
the Combat Infantry badge for par
tictpation In combat on the Fifth
Army front In Italy. The son Of Mr.,
and Mrs. John J. Sullivan, he has
been overseas . year and q half.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Muccino
of 20 Edwin avenue were hosts last
night for four local Marines who
returned from two and q half years
Of service In the Pacific. The youths
left Waterbury two days after Pearl
HarlDor. The guests included the
couples son, Corporal J0hn j. Muc-
elmo and Private First Class Glenn
Dayton, artilleryman; Corporal
John Carey. infantFymap; Corporal
James Mccarthy, Jr.. artillerymaEl.
Al trained together at Paris Island
g. G. and New River. ". c.. saw ac-
ton In the New Britain campaign
and received the presidential eita-
ton. The four VIII spend 30 days
here before reporting TO new posts.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
Page Your Neghbor Rally Opens Drive For War Workers
Cchnol pronort;oc Hovo
ONAAOOA AOpOA SAOO AAGAG
Appraised At$7, 195, 900
Insurance Company Reports COverage at Present
Under 500; Repair Contracts Awarded

Additional costs Of more than
5000 over a three year period will
result for the city II the Board Of
Education approves a recommended
ton OF the Fidelity Phenix Fire In
surance Company OF New York 70
take out more insurance on school
buildings, 1t was disclosed at q meet
ing Of the board last night.
The insurance concern, which had
been asked TO make an appraisal Of
the school property, reported that
the insurance coverage at the pres
ent time Is under 90 percent. 1t set
the value on the buildings at ST.
10000 and listed the insurance
coverage at s3,375, 600. In order 10
reach the 30 percent figure Of s5.-
756.0O0. insurance to cover an ad-
ditional sum OF $i,380,0O0 Is neces-
sary, Il was reported.
The expenditure TO offset the re-
ported under-i nsurance would
amount to e3.220.9e, the company
estimated. The survey will be stud
led by the boards schoolhouse COM
mittee before action is taken.
Contracts Awarded
Two contracts for repairing school
buildings were awarded by the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
Building
Permits


Facilities NJ the Reymend Bak.
ing company. 2s55 Fast Main st.,
are being considerably enlarged
In . plan for an additional build
Ing adjacent 10 the e0reern, ae-
eerdlng 10 = building permit which
was issued from the office Of
Building Inspector John =. Hart
ley. The estimated cost Is $751;
600.
OifseF building permits issued
By the building Inspectors offiee
include;
Tws-psiV garage doors Ut I6
WsteFyille street, Louis De FsbFi-
Us, s200.
Addition 10 side porch NJ SO
Highland avenue, Morton Chip
man, s20e,
window and door. front pogfb
~ 81 stafford street, Charles
BeFl0Hd, 500.
Close In porch n J Enaeb
street. Mrs. Margaret y. Dele
beFO. sI2s.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

The war Department and the
Navy today announced casualty lists
containing the names Of the follow
ing Connecticut men:
Wounded In Action
Berwick. Pfc. william r. - Mrs.
Virginia Berwick, wife. 299 Cook
Avenue. Meriden.
Burke. Pvt. Edward W.. Jr.-Mrs.
Elva Burke. mother. 200 johnson
Avenue. Meriden.
Butler. Staff sgt. Norman z. -
Mrs. Eva ID. Miller, mother, 6 Grown
Street, Danbury.
Dubatowka. list 1t. Aleck - Nick
Dubatowka. father, los Hickory
Street, Norwich.
Faber, sgt. Harry w. - Mrs. Dor
thy Faber. wife, 81 Faber avenue,
Waterbury.
Gentle. Cpl. Alfred. Jr.-Mrs. Jo-
serhine Gentle. mother, So Oak
Street. Waterbury.
Gilbert, Pvt. Charles o. - Miss
Sophie Marnt, friend. IS Farming
ton Avenue, New Britain.
Reardon. Sgt. James J. Jr. -
JanaeE J. Reardon. father, LIS War;
ren street, Hamden.
Richie, Pvt. George II. - Mrs.
Agnes Richie. mother. Q Union
Street, Stamford.
6harlka. Cpl Joseph - Stanley
Sharka, brother, 10 Clay Avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01

Unless q Navy or Coast Guard
man knows the CHOW Lam.
GUAGE, and has o good forceful
voice to 60 with Il. his chances OF
getting anything passed TO him are
slim. Almost everything has a
slang name. Different ships and
stations have various ways Of say.
ing The same thing. However, IL
someone boilers. "Heave the cow
GREASE" you can be sure II Is
the butter that is wanted. RED
LEAD Is catsup: DEEP SEA TUR.
KEY Is salmon: MYSTERY BALLS
ore meat balls: ANGEL JUICE Is
water: SEA DUST Is salt:
SWAMP SEED ls rice and sea-
WEED Is spinach. All In all, -
you can't think q the CHOW
LANGUAGE name for u, Get NJ
and 90 set it-is's 0 lot quicker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-08-01
OakUiIIe Man Awarded
!$5,224 For Loss Of Eye

TorFington. so beginning July 10.
injury to left hand.
Alexander Wilczynski Of Torring-
ton against American Brass Co. OF
Torington. e2SSi beginning July
10. back injury.
razi0 Daddona OF n Ward street
against Waterbury Rolling Mills,
Inc. e2e.3e beginning June ~, IN
jury to right knee,
Julius Purs Of Union City against
Krodel Foundry. Inc, Of Waterbury.
s2s.2s beginning July ie. injury TO
eye,
Robert Abetg Of T0rrington
against FSotehkiss Bros. Co. Of Tor
rington. $40 beginning July ~, IN
jury 10 right arm