davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
NEW AWARD FOR CHASE COMP ANY
Army-Navy 'E' Flag With Four Consecutive Re-
 neWaI Stars Announced

Boston, May 17-Seven New Eng land war plants operating with labor-managenent production com mittees have won the highest pro- duction honor-the Army-Navy "E' flag with four consecutive renewal stars, Frederick Bowes, Jr., regional manager of the War Production Drive of the War Production Board announced today.
 The four-star "E" winners are Bridgeport Brass Co.,, Bridgeport Conn; Chase Brass & Copper Co.,, Waterbury, Conn.,; National Fire works, Inc, West Hanover; Naval Ammunition Depot, Bingham; Nav al Torpedo Station, Newport, R. l.; Boston Navy Yard; Quincy-Adams Yacht Yards, Inc, Quincy.
 At the same time, Bowes report ed that New England plants having labor encouragement committees have the largest sectional share of "E'' winners. He said that B per cent of these plants have won the "E' since the start of the war-highest of any region in the country.
 Praising the four-star "E" win ners as top ranking members in a New England War Production Drive enrolment of 390 plant committees, BoweS urged the others to seek this same honor and called upon all plants in the region not now having labor-management teams to set ur such committees to lick manpower and morale problems and to aid in stepping up production through joint action in the fields of absen- teeism and turnover, production suggestions and plant efficiency safety, health and nutrition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
Judge McEvoy's Ruling Sustained Today

riano and sergeant-at-arms, David Lebel.
 New auxiliary officers are, Senior vice-commander, Elizabeth Peters; junior vice-commander, Eileen Mac- Mullen; chaplain, Julia Conklin; treasurer, Isabelle Martone; con- ductress, Germaine Dezinno; serg- can't at-arms, Anna Grish; adjutant Laura E. Dutton.
 New D. A. V. members include Orville Roberts, Raymond w. Neil Logay w. Boisvert, Joseph F. Ma loney, Percy Hartung, John P. Do- minzioS Peter J. Peugeot, William J. Mahoney, Harry Earl Conner, Lau- rier J. Theriault, Louis Ostroff, Ed ward F. Connell, Jr., Robert A. Par sons, William Burns, John Mario Santalucia, Stephen J. Murphy, Da- vid R. Dugan, Edward P. Chimcl- inski, James F. Tucker, Thomas Lawlor, Jr., Walter Bailey, Constan- tine E. Como, Francis Roullier.
 Robert R. Carver, Daniel H. Sul- lvan, John c. Connor, Wilbert J. Dunn, Lewis H. Began, John V. Mingo, Gemaro DeFronzo, John w. McGuire, James W. Doyle, Jr.. Mar tin J. Church, Michael F. Costello John P. Shea, Louis Birardi, An- thony Testa, Lincoln F. Crane, Filo- memo Tagross and Robert Allen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
STUDENTS STAGE
 ANNUAL CONCERT
Inter-High School Glee Club Presents Excellent
 Program

The annual concert of the Inter- High School Glee Club was held last night at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club. Miss Alice Gibson di- rected, and Thomas M. Needham was accompanist.
 SoloistS who were featured on the program were Natalie Reich. Nancy Adams, Barbara Doyle. and John Samusevick. These four sang to good advantage in one of the principal features of the evening, the Sextette from Donizetti's Lucia Di Lammermoor." Also singing with them in this well pre- sented number were Carol Wall and Barbara Reynolds.
 The Glee Club personnel in- cluded: Nancy Adams, Jeanette Allard, Lida Anastasia. Florence Anderson, Doris Armstrong, Betsy Barry, Geraldine Basilico, George Boinay, Robert Brothers, Daniel Calabrese, Miriam Chamberlain. Lorraine Clemente, Paul Conrad, Robert Greece. Alice Cronan.
 Barbara Curtin. Angelo Del Bu- enc. Margaret DeVico, George Dick stein. Lucy DiStefano, Antoinette Ci Vito, Barbara Doyle. Judith El- well. Claire Fleming. Josephine
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
sooT CUTS SUNSHINE A THIRD

Approximately 7o,O0O,000 tons of soot drop on American cities an- nually, according to estimates. This cuts of more than 30 per cent of the sunshine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

will be served at the conclusion of the exhibition. Allen W. Rockwell immediate past-president of the club. will act as master of cere- monies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
YOUNG VETERANS
 INITIATED HERE
27 Join Waterbury Chap- ter, D. A. w.; Joint In-
 staIIatiOn Ceremonies

Thomas R. Hickey was installed as commander of the Waterbury Chapter, Disabled American Veter- ans, for a second term at exercises last night at Pythian hall, while Mrs Della Bushey was seated as head of the chapters Auxiliary. Twenty seven veterans of the present war were admitted to membership dur ing the ceremonies, which were con- ducted by State Commander Ed- ward Nichols of Hamden, and his staff. Myer Schwolsky. manager of the U. s. Veterans hospital at New ington and Lieutenant Colonel Will liam J. Shanahan were among the speakers of the evening.
 Purple Hearts were presented to two members who were wounded in action in teh last war. They are Anthony Mazaurkivich of 636 River side street and David Leber of 48 Center street. Captain John J. Egan and past State Commander John J. Mulligan made the presentations.
 Officers seated last night were: senior vice-commander, James Tucker: junior ce-commander, AL bert Carigan; chaplain, William Burns; treasurer, Martin E. Matt son, officer of the day, Joseph Cip-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
 eSIAaLlsHED isss
esrAaLBHED issS

Whot 4 Mon: He Buys Wor Bonds ResuIorIy-And He's Going To Buy One Of Our Fomous $45 Suits-To Help Him Look And Feel A Bond Holder.
 There's on upIift to q mon's ap- peovonee = His initiotive - end
 his ombition - with good clothes on his beck - and oil clothes wor.
 ries off his mind - lt's the secret Of inc popuIor oppEovoI Of these fine hond needed, hond styled, hend picked $45 suits beeouse there's tonsibIe quoIity, look end feel 10 them with the first try on - end they're good to inc lest thread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

his B.A. degree at St. Mary's Sem mary, Baltimore, Md. He received his degree of Bachelor of Sacred Theology at Roland Park, Md. He will celebrate his first solemn Mass next Sunday morning at II o'clock at the Church of the Immaculate Conception.
 Rev. MT. Flanagan son of MT. and Mrs. Thomas J. Flanagan, is grad uate of St. Margaret's Parochial and Crosby High schools. He att tended St. Thomas Seminary, Hart ford, and St. Mary's Seminary, Bal timore, for his advanced training. He will celebrate his first solemn Mass next Sunday morning at II o'clock at St. Margaret's Church.
 Rev. MT. Harrison, son of James Harrison. graduated from St. Mary's Parochial and Crosby High schools. He then attended St. Thomas Sem- mary. Hartford, and took his phi losophy ard theology courses at St. Mary's Seminary, Baltimore. He will sing his first solemn Mass at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception, Sunday morning, May 28, at II o'clock
 Rev. MT. Conrick, nephew of Miss Margaret O'Connell, is a graduate of St. Thomas Parochial and Crosby High schools. He later studied at St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford, and completed his advanced training at St. Bonaventure's Seminary, Olean, N. Y. He will be in the Vermont diocese under Bishop Matthew Brady, Waterbury native. He will sing his first solemn Mass at St Thomas Church next Sunday morn- ing at II o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
FOREMEN TO HOLD
 INFORMAL SMOKER

Over 150 foremen and executives are expected to attend an 'infor.
 nal smoker" for Industrial Fore mems Club members at the Y. M
 c. A. gymnasium next Monday at D. m. Chairman Walter L. Oldroyd reports that arrangements are com pleted for fast moving program of athletic events. under the super vision of Joe Rinmany. "Y' physi- cal director. Coffee and doughnuts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
HEALTH K!IgEz
Do you have poor digestion? Do you fsslheadachy after eating!
 Do you get sour or upset easily! Do you feel red-Istless?

Noweveryone knows that to get the good out of the food you eat-you must digest 1t properly. But what most people don't know is that Nature must produce about two pints of the digestive juice-liver bile-each day to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain un- digested. lie sour and heavy within you.
 Thus, it is simple to see that one wayto aid digestion is to increase the flow of liver bile. Now, Carter's Little Liver Pills start to increase this flow quickly for thousands-often in as little as thirty minutes. When bile flow increases. your digestion may improve. And, soon you're on the road to feeling better which is what you're after.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to coun- teFact indigestion CaFter's, taken as directed. aid digestion after Natures own order. Get Carter's Little Liver Pills today-only 25f. You'll be glad you did.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17

Guadino, Irene Guilbeault, Betty Harper, Carol Hoadley, John Hun ter, Sally Ann Jensen, Betty Johns.
 Bennett Klamkin, Virginia Lock wood, Mary Lord, Muriel Lynch, Joan Nora. Ruth Mueller, Sheila Murphy, Thomas M. Neeoham, Milton Nichols. John OBrien, Jane Pestone, Ruth Peterson, Edward Phillips. Gerald Phillips, Violet Pierpont.
 Anna Pilla. Anthony Porzio. Nat Natolie Reich, Barbara Reynolds, Nancy Rogers. Josephine Russell, John Samusevich, Helen Scopir O, Yvonne Sherwell, Dolores Spagnolo, Eleanor Tedesco, Errnina Ubaldi, Carold Wall, Robert Yavecchia, Bar bara Zcoleck, Raymond Zaboroski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-17
ELEPHANTS LITTLE BROTHER

The hydrax is the nearest living relative of the elephant. It is no larger than a rabbit, and is some- times erroneously designated as a corey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

Scientists calculate the dates Of
many OF the worlds prehistoric or
c%urrences by studying the fossils OF
each era
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
acknowledgements made ana .nted'
Expert work and quick service
Films for sale when available
Bring your films to US for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK co.
Established 1884. Stu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

Hay fever sufferers naturally think
d great mistake was made when COL
den rod was given such q beautiful
name.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

The whale shark, largest of the
fishes has teeth TOO small tor use in
biting and takes its food through its
gills.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

Some Of those German generals
seem to fight better among themselves
than they did against the Allies.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

Plans tor the erection Of l,O00-foot
victory monument in Berlin have
been called off. 1t would be too
embarrassing TO the Nazis to have it
the only structure to be found still
standing in their capital.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

Minsk and Plnsk didn't stay in the
news long enough for gagsters to
make Jokes about their names.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

The screams Of the South American
hoWler monkey. say naturalists, can
ce heard for miles. For crying out
loud.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
2 ID cents pound at Dispatch or
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

WANTED - NICE FURNISHED
apartment. permanent resident.
can GI- 26-itI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

WANTED-BOYS OVER IA
years old as Carrie Sales
men. Those employed mast De
able to post $1,000 Bona
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager DalV
nicnatrh
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

GROCERIES, FRESH MEATS ANN
vegetables. Everything TO. ynnr
table. We deliver and save YAM
gas and time. Phone 43g A.,',rs
ready to serve you. Herbert Vel.
low Front. ~ p,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

FOR SALE = APPLES ......
9azac. Mrs. Anne .....
AHS9S= N'l'tLN.t.F. .g.t.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

The Barred Rock is the ie1cI,'
orecd in the supply t'ocEs o. No.~
Carolina. and least popular ID '"'
tate of Washington.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29
~ BSt KtrIIuN RATES

Entered at TIE post office IA Header
500. y. C.. il second class mai matter
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

TIRE HEADQUARTEKS--WE HAVE
the latest official information re-
gaIdIng tire inspection ANA apyll-
cation for new tires and t4Des. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
Nulcanizing Co. 22-,t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND
vegetables daily. Cal S.a.e.s. Ma.
uonal Food Market, phone 234.
Free delivery. 2l-.t
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-29

CHOICE NATIVE AND WESTERN
meats Of all kinds. Gail J.ayycl.
National Food Market, &c ga.
Free delivery. 2.-tt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
PAY ADJUSTMENTS
 TO BENEFIT 2l9
Monthly Statement Re- leased By RegOinal Di.
 rector on Wages

Boston. oct. 14-Leo A. Gleason, regonal director of the Wage ane Hour and Public Contracts Divisions of the U. s. Department of Labor, today announced that total restitu- ten in payment of back wages com. puted during September, io44 in New England amounted to Sb7, ,6ee. .2s to l600 employees. Of tho total amount Massachusetts firms were found to owe 933, 3,e20.02 to 720 ems ployes. In addition to this amount, the sum of S4200.00 in liquidated damages was assessed against Mass- achusettS and New HampBhiFe firmG for violations Of the child labor provisions of the Waish-HealeS Public Contracts Act.
 The amount of restitution com. puted in the other five New England states iS as follows: Connecticut S21b3.2e to 2lo employees; Maine SIS, 3,0e6.40 to 642 employees; New Hampshire Sil30B8 to 66 employees; Rhode Island e4i27.60 to 90 ems ployes; and Vermont S2366.4i to 24 employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
COST ACCOUNTANTS
 MEETING TUESDAY
Herman C. Heiser of PhlIa- deIphia to Be Principal
 Speaker at Meeting

Herman o. HeiSer, Controller of Grown Can Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, will address the Hartford Chapter National Asgocia- ton of Cost Accountants on the subject of Cost Accounting for Contract Examinations" on Tuesday, October 1T, at The Elm Tree Inn, Pennington.
 one Of the major current prob- lens of industry iS that of aceount- ing for contract terminationB. AS the number of terminatlonS grows, 1t becomes increasingly important for industrial accountants to con- sider what can be done now to pres pare for prompt submission Of term nation claims.
 MT. HeiSer is well qualified to dis- cusS this topic, and the meeting should provoke stimulating discpD sion among accountants.
 Mir. Heiser is 6 native New Yorker, New York c. P. A. and member of the New York Society of Q. ?. As. For some years he WIS connects cd with the General Motors CoEpcgs ation, and later joined the staff cE Lybrand, Ross Brothers & MoElt~ gonaery. Tn io36 he left public ace counting to become Controller Of the Grown Can Company, Of which he iS also c Director.
 Dinner is ct 0:30 ?. m. and tho technical session ct 6 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
MEETING SPONSORED
 BY ELECTROPLATERS

l.. c. Tubbs of the industrial res search department of the Mutual Chemical Company, Baltimore, des- cribed post-war anodizing of alum. mum for airplaues ct c meeting last night of the Waterbury branch of the American Electroplater's So- ciety at The Elton.
 Jacob Hyner of the United Chromium Corporation, reviewed the gocietys magazine and W. D Starr spoke on priorities as t af- feCts the field of olectrcplating.
 Anthony ]. Mag, president pre-. sided, and B. w. Sage, technical chairman, oficiated during the tech nical session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
SIX WATERBURY
 DRIVERS CALLED
Invited to Explain Charges and Complaints Before
 State Official

Six Waterbury and eight subur- ban motorists have been notified
 to appear for motor vehicle flear- ings to be held by Francis W. Ffo- gan of the State Motor Vehicle de- partment ct the city courtroom on Thursday, October 10 at i0:30 c. m,
 Waterbury drivers, and reasons for suspension: Knowlton D. Bright- man 03 Munson avenue; accounts lated record; George Began, 80 Wa. coma avenue, operating under the Influence; Joseph Roya, li5 Glover street, operating under suspension; Walter Duffney, 344 wilson street. rules of the road and previous drive ing records, and operating under suspension; Otis c. TiSdol, 50 Pearl street. consider elimination of fl- nanciai responsibility; reckless driv- ing; Speedy Parcel Delivery Inc, Burrali Court; defective equipment.
 Others: Samuel Falho, Knorr avenue, Seymour, accumulated rec- ord; Edward Master, Yalesville, ace cun1ulated record; Walter Page, 2b0 Highland avenue, Torrington, oper- ating under the influence; Basil U. Norris, % Allen street, Terryville, operating under the influence; John ]. Noonan, l00 Lafayette street, Tor rlngton, operating under suspension; Roger W. Cooke, North street, Mid- dlebury, nolled on operating under the influence: John s. Malik, 6e Bristol terrace, Naugatuck, con- sider elimination of financial res sponSibility, reckless driving; Win. cent DiLulio, Main street, Bantam, speeding; Herbert Hornflsher, 1e3 Main street, Winsted driving after drinking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
PROFESSOR FULTON
 ON YALE PROGRAM
Noted NeurOphysiOIOgist to Be Heard Sunday
 at 6:l5P. M.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. l4 -- pr. John r. Fulton, Sterling professor of physiology ct Yale University and one of the most outstanding contemporary iieurophySiologists, vii speak on New Horizons In Medicine" during the Vale Inter- prets the News" program next Suns day night, October i6, from 0;i6 k 6:30 over Station WT'1C, Hartford.
 pr. Fulton. who B viceschairs man of the division of medical sci- enceS of the National Research Council, was last week elected pres- ident of the organization of honor- ary conSultants of the army med. ical library.
 He Is also chairman Of the Na. tional Research Councils subscotr- mittees on decompression- sickness and historical records and it's edi- torial board of the medical history of the war.
 Secretary of the conferences on wound ballistics and air crashes, he Is member of the aviation Inedi- cine, information and other general committees of the National Re- search Council.
 Dr. Fulton, who joined the Yale faculty in 1929, was previously ai associate in neurological surgery ct Peter Brent Brigham Hospital in Boston, where he worked with pr. Harvey Gushing; and deinonStrator ifl i1hyAiOioay at Oxford uniVArRitV. where he worked with Sir Charles Sherrington.
 He was graduated from Harvard in 1921 and also received the MD. degree there in 1927. 4 Rhodes scholar, he was awarded the D. 4. degree in 1923 and the MA. and D. Phil. degree in 1928 by oxford. He received the LID, degree from Kenyon College in i0so
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

CAby QOObd Ao NOGOyONAs
 A huge "Red Feather" indicator records the progress of the drive on the central green, near the Victory House. Judging by the en- thusiasna, shown at the last report meeting, especially among leaders of the industrial section 1t is ex- pected that the coming session will witness Q decided boost in subscrip- tions.
 The committee will formulate Q series of closing rallies shortly to insure that the campaign Will 90 over the top,
 Miss Nancy Hrainard Q pupil ot the Anderson School was heard over Station WATR yesterday afternoon at B:A6 o'clock in connection with Che drive. The young lady read Q paper on Prisoners ot War" and received congratulations of o. Rus. sell sumpf, representing the general War Fund and Community Chest committee. The letter written by Miss Hrainard was one of eight se- lected from hundreds submitted in a recent contest by grammar and high school students. Judges VIII be named next week to select the two finalists, who will be presented war bonds donated by the general campaing committee and the Wa terbury Council of Catholic Wom- en.
 Miss Ellen Annes, Hendrtcken school pupil, will read her letter on "The Girls' Club" Dorothy Mat. thews of Wilby High school VIII he heard Monday. Her subject will be "All Agencies. The closing broadcast will be Tuesday afternoon when Miss Nancy Smith of the Bunker Hill speaks on united China"
 Mss Hrainard's letter was as fol- iowa:
 Anderson School, Dear Nom and Dad:
 Say, Instead of going to the movies tonight or dropping in on the Burns, how would you like to spend the evening peering out through jharlsad wire, or whatever it IS that they use to separate Prisoners ot war from pure, beautiful freedom9 Of course you'd detest itl No chance to call your soul your own. but then it really isn't, Really nothing to do but wonder what we're doing back home.
 Weil, what are we doing9 Of course I know that both of you buy plenty of bonds, and I know you spend 0 lot of time flattening out tin cans, Nom. That's swell, but are you giV- Ing much thought to the Prisoners of War? Well, know you want to, and through the Combined War Fund and Community Chest, Inc. you can make their walt for Peace a lot easier. This fund is an ab. soiute oodsend, as contributors will enable the Prisoners of War to nave sports equipment, radios, and many comforts. Please, you guys, help the drive out. kind of think you will though.
 Your loving daughter,
 NANCY BARNARD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
WarFund Community Chest Workers to Report Tuesday
WORLD WAR n A YEAR AGO
fnv United Rrel

.. 6. Flying Fortreases and ne- companylng ThundeFbolis down i0a enemy planes at cost e1 W bombern and two fighters ir heavy raid on 0ermnn city og Bchweln- furvt.
 In Italy, Che Allied Fifth Army captures Guardla Sen Eramonai and 0ildone, 5 miles from Campe- bassO.
 .. $. Navy announces loss og American destroyers, Buck and Bristol, by "underwater expiose sion.p
 Portugal receives formal note ol protest from Germany on grant, ing of the Azores bases to Great Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
wATERvILLE UNION CHURCH Milton 6. Nilsson, Pastor

Services Sunday, october iB.
 10. c. m. Morning worship service, Rev. Sheldon c. Hellsley viii preach. Crusade For Christ"
 Ii (. m. Sunday School, Carl Froe- lich supt. 7:S0 ?. m. Evangelistic service with ship ct the home of Mir. and Mrs. '. Leroy Bair in Beacon Fails
 :30 D. m. Evangeiistic service with Mir. Sheldon HsllsIey, Evangelist as speaker. Special music ct aii Serv- ices.
 night except Sunday ct 7:46 ?. m. night excep tGunday at T:46 D. m. through Sunday, Oct % Services each Sunday 10:O0 Q. n and T:50 D. m.
 Several churches are cooperating Special music each evening. The public ig cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
TRAINING CENTER
 OFFERS FREE COURSE

A m.layout course will be con- ducted ct the War Production Train- ing Center, 777 South Main street starting Monday. Courses will Dc conducted 6 nights . week from 6:30 to o:30 D. n. James Calvin supervisor has announced that these courses in addition to ali others coi1' ducted daily and each evening ore open to all free of charge,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14

An Eighth Air Force Bomber station, EngIend-The promotion of Floyd E. Blansfleld, 20, of Waterbury, Conn.,, from the grade of sergeant to staff sergeant has been announced by Col. Frank F. Bostrom of Bangor, Maine, c0m- mandnlg officer of the Eighth Air Force B-17 Flying Fortress group with which Blansfield was right waist gunner.
 The airman Is the son of Mir. and Mrs. Seth BIanSfleld, of Bradley avenue, Waterbury, and prior to entering the Army Air Forces in April. 1043, was an ape prentice machinist for the Wa . terbury Farrel Foundry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
@s>4Ms1~A>D'E ESTABLISHED 1885
EsTAsLIsHED 1885

Leisure Jackets - Make Leisure Hours 4 Pleasure - And Put A Lit tie Color Into Your Wardrobe. These leisure jackets ore Ottuned to the tempo of I944 - They hove on oirship atmosphere to them and ore Gs comfortable os they look and as good os they feel Two toned checked sleeves and back LII Solid color front - and the reverse -- Solid color sleeves .ga end beck check front - Other combinations too os we'll solid color tones. These leisure jackets also moke ideoI home sweet home lockets Fcr Icunsins orOund your swn firssids - $l2.0o to $z5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-14
PARADE TO BE
 ON ARMISTICE DAY

A parade will be held Saturday afternoon, November il, the Arm istlce day committee announced last night. A tentative budget of S2b0 for