davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

about each other, YOU must
know that there's only one thing
that's gonna keep us apart
was found guilty of burglary
last week. I'm out on bail right
now. and tomorrow mornin' I'm
gonna be sentenced.
I'm gdin' Ia prison. kid. And
it's gonna be a long, long time
before I see you again"
Poor HortenSe! Her dream
prince was 10 prove little more
than a phantom. The phantom
of the barber shop Here today
and jailed tomorrow. She stood
up.
Take me home, Frank" she
muttered ncrvously. II want
10 think" -.
Not until they reached tho
front door that led 10 Hlortense's
flat did either person say an
other word. The girl inserted the
key in the lock. Then she
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Ey Arthur
Bugs Baer

IT HAS REMOVED tho
window entirely. panied IL
black, and now looks Al its
clientele through a periScope.
FOLKS, that's as true as a
silver cornet. There is moth
ing smoother and aloofer than
a box office lady whose show
is sold out six months IN adj
vance.
SUCCESS sure goes 10 her
expression.
! COULD never under
stand why ticket sellers and
bank tellers should be happy
counting some bod 4-el&e-S-
money.
MAYBE you can explain il.
] have always had a yen 10
poke nay head in the window
and see what they had IN
there besides tickets. l
wouldn't be surprised If they
had canned goods, Struggled
nylons and pre-war girdleS
Distributed BY King Features synda loo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

ysnkcd II out and wheeled
suddenly. She gripped his arms.
whats the use Of fighting ."
she said rapidly cit doesn't
make any difference what
you've done, Frank. love you,
And I can't let YOU go. won't
tell you. I've waited too tong
10 find YOU"
The man looked very help
less.
I'm SORRY. Kid. Honest 1 ana.
An you gotta know that you
mean as much To me as do tO
YOU. When I think Of gOin' TO
Jail tomorrow instead Of 90 your
arms want 90 jump In the
river. Why, it's almost enough
10 make man wanna go
straight.
But there IL is. baby. We
gotta part"
Hortense looked into his eyes.
Her words came evenly and
iliiuly.
mo, We don't. She stated.
"As you say, Jail Is the only
thing that stands in the way of
our happiness. You're out ON
hail now. DO yOu know what
we're going 90 do 80
Frank said he didn't
We're going 90 get married."
she cried triumphantly. Right
away. Tonight. You're going
IL forget about your bail aud
we're going away together.
Wen start anew, Frank, just
like they did In that movie
tonight. The cops will never
find us"
The man shook his head.
II can't do that. kid" he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
One Foot in the Aisle
Il HIT AND THE BOx-OFFICE

ITS REALLY perStonish
bic what a smack show does
10 the ticket-scfierS IN the
box office.
WHEN THEY are in front
OF a turkey they are as mild
as yesterdays diShwater
But give them a four-star
wowser and they branch out
like a delta in a food.
l SASHAYED up 10 the
portfolios OF the Dram a
Clique yesterday 10 mOoch a
brace of certificates for
Nutsabowsli and The Kernel.
Boy, that dame In the com
mercial cubicle sent me
about my business like a
turpentined cat.
THEN l WENT over 20
the Make Believe Opera
Company which has that
terrific Bombadina. Things
are so good the New York
Fire Department has stopped
them from selling stand-ups
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
for Thanksgiving Day aaal
moo 1907

for Thanksgiving Day aaati-
nee. 1867.
LAST season with the
Make Believe Oprea Com
pany il was strictly from
famine. This year / cannot
understand the stampede of
success. / know that Nor
genthau made a penny that
looks like a dime. After
seeing the queue al Bomba-
dina I'm wondering If he also
made a dime that looks like
a dollar.
LAST YEAR the Make Be
itepe Opera Company not
only franked you in with
Congressional laundry but
also sent a carriage for you.
The ushers carried you 10
your seats piggy-backed.
THIS YEAR with Bomba-
dina pulling themfo in like
Hester 81. clothiers the Make
Believe Opera Company no
longer has a ticket window.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

compressed into a dainty and eff
Gent appicator. Hands need never
touch The TaTnpax and you are I'M
aware oft when in place :. Tampax
Is so compact that a Months supply
fits in your purse. Convenient FOR
change and disposal.
Millions Of users already appreci-
1,te what an improvement Tampax
Isl. Why don't you join them7 Tam
pax is sold at drug stores and notion
counters 29e FOR average months
supply or 9Se for economy package
with four tfnes the quantity. Three
absorbency sizes: Regular, Super,
Junior. Tampax Incorporated,
Palmer, Mass.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

They didn't speak, these two.
.was as II the mere touch was
hugh. Rest assured though.
Oat this was no ordinary mani
cure the dream prince was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Fall for Cupid's Darts

I can assure you that they
too. 60 IN big way FOR tho
little cupid with the ouis
stretched bow and poisoned
arrow
.SometimeS. OF course. their
lam princes ride about with
guns in their belts and many
OF these gallant knights have
been rudely dispatched INTO
eternity before Il trur i0vC
could really dawn But the
feeling IS there Just the same.
And so il was with Hortense
Ever since she arrived IN the
big city from Henhouse Creek
she had been waiting tor that
one man 20 arrive True she
was extremely pretty and four
our OF every five men had
ideas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Touch Is Enouqh

They didn't speak, these two.
.was as If the mere touch was
hugh Rest assured though.
~at this was no ordinary mani
cure the dream prince was
getting
IIorienscs buffer fairly flew.
When each nail was completed
u was a fit subject for the
Metropolitan Museum Of Arr
When The Job was over. the
hfafi Stnnd-rIp. iie-gare- heEH
s. bill
"My name Is Frank" he said
simply II like YOU. viii YOU
have dinner with me tonight"
In cases such as these. Hor-
tense had stock answers. Some
times she said her dear mother
was III. Sometimes il was her
baby brother who was calling
for her But she had never been
known 20 say yes right away
Yes, Frank" she said right
away I'D love TO-"
tSM0ndcrflll- What dlEaa4aa=
prince can do
Late that night HortcnSe and
her man sat In Central Park
Her head rested upon his
shoulder Her eyes were closed
"Oh, Frank she breathed
"yOu don't know what this
means 10 me. All my life I've
been longing for the one man
and when I realize that I've
found him, I want 10 cry for
joy.
Everything haS-heen IA
grand. That dinner tonight.
That picture. That moment
when YOU first held my hand
and told me that YOU cared, too.
oh. Frank, I'm 30 happy And
10 think there are those who say
that two people can't fall in
love at first sight"
Frank pressed her close Then
with an effort he drew his arm
away.
~.Kid," he asserted. you're
sweetest frail I ever met.
~ nuts about You, an I don't
think I'm doin' the square thing.
gotta tell YOU SomethiHL An
It's sOmethin that's not very
nice"
HortenSo clutched his arm.
Don't tell me, Frank" she
FRIED al dOu't paFe ahouf anv
thing TN this world except you.
Let's forget"
81 told YOU, kid" he inter
rupted firmly, that I gotta tell
you Before we get too dsffy
DFTROIT SUNDAY !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

muttered. eff I did. the bail
money would be lost. IL wouldn't
be fair"
HortenSe bit her lip
"Oh. darling. what difference
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
NhOFt NtnPU by Mark
UttlU UtVuV IEeIIiBger
Romance a Ia R,oadwau

Hortense star manicurst in Gallo's Broadway barber
shop, looked the hand she holding Her
pair of friendly blue eyes that she had
len before.
Her heart pounding wildly She gulped, and re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

does II make Wen have each
other. Let the bail GO"
The dream prince Snook his
head.
at wouldn't he fair" he in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

sisted doggedly. "Thst bail
money was put up by ms wife
and 4 couldn't play her a dirty
trick like that" $500.
Copyright 1894, ~ Kinr Feature
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Tampax promises to make
those days a little happier

With this modern sanilory
protection women ore freed
from belts, pins and exier-
nal pods which con m1ke
them so wreiched
Confess IL now! Can't you blame
large part Of the discomiorts of those
days on their uSnat associations
the belts, pins and external pads?
Then there's the resulting worry as
10 whether "edge-lines % are showing,
and as 90 the necessity Of using a
de0d0fAnt----N6Gfdh.t YOU De-
little happier II all these troubles
were gone? You can get rid OF them,
you know, with TampaK.
This modern monthly sanitary mo
lection was perfected by a doctor,
who applied 10 women S monthly use
the principle of internal absorption
well known To the medical proies-
sion. Tampax is worn internally
without any bclt-and-pad encum-
brsrriyt. M t1tlf caft form with PIX tri
pax. And naturally there can be no
chafug.
Tampax Is pure surgical cotton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Once in Lifetime

The girl nodded. If you had
stepped into the shop at this
moment you would have sworn
that this was just an ordinary
Job for IortenSe; the same
thing she did day in and day
out
But you would have been
wrong. As far as she was con
cerned this was the file that
came once i'm "A lifetime.
Hortense was in love; IN love
at very first sight Her dream
prince had arrived at last,
Think you, my friends, that
the Broadway manicuristS have
no dream princes Think you
that because many Of them are
hard boiled and wise TO the
ways OF the world. their hearts
do moi bounce 30 the first blast
OF an honest love?
An, how mistaken you are If
that is YOUR opinion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

again.
With an effort, she made
her voice sound natural.
"YOu want them short or
long. miSter?"
ife man $ Yoi-r was soft and
smooth "a m ost melodious.
Hortense smiled 10 herself. She
had known II would be.
"Any way YOU fix 'em. grille
Is just the way | want 'em."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
MAURICE SCANLON
FIREMAN THROUGH
Francis Calvin, Thomas
Feeley Mentioned as Pos
Sible Successors

Naugatuck, May 31-Francis Gal
vim and Thomas Feeley have been
mentioned as possible appointees to
the fire department following the
resignation Monday of Paid Fire
man Maurice Scanlon of Nettleton
avenue, who will soon move to New
York city.
Mr. Scanlon's resignation came
as a surprise, for he has been
member of the department almost
IA years. He was appointed June
IT, 1880 and has an excellent rec
ord.
His resignation, addressed to the
board of warden and burgesseS, was
rendered Monday morning to Fire
Chief John j. Sheridan, who turn
ed it over to Borough Clerk Charles
F. Day.
1t merely said Mr.. Scanlon was
submitting his resignation effective
as of this date. Mr.. Scanlon later
said however, that he and his wife
will move to New York city.
1t is expected that the board OF
warden and burgesses will accept
the resignation at its meeting June
9Th.
The board may act on the APP
pointment at the June session and
IL Is expected there Win be many
candidates for the office by the
time the board meets.
Mr.. Scanlon is a former New Ha-
ven county vice-president Of the
State Firemens association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
JOHN PEREIRA
HURT IN ITALY
South Main Pfc. Slightly
Injured;' Went Overseas
Last October

Naugatuck, May 3l-Pfc. John
Pereira, 20, Of rs South Main street.
suffered a slight wound in action
May IL in Italy, his brother, Aug
usto Pereira, was notified by the ad-
jutant general Monday.
The telegram merely said the
youth had been slightly wounded
and that his brother would be noti-
fled later as to his condition.
Earlier Monday Mr.. Pereira had
received a letter from his brother
written May ii in which he said he
had been in action and mentioned
some deeds which would, he pre-
dicted win him some merits. He was
feeling we'll then, he said.
Pfc. Pereira is a native Of Port
ugal and resided in Naugatuck
about a year and a half before en-
tering the Army Dec. 26, 1912. He
trained at Alabama and Texas and
was sent overseas last Ocotber.
He was formerly employed at the
Naugatuck Chemical Co.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
Dump Fumes, Smoke Protested
Waterburians Among
Departing Inductees
l4-A Contingent Receives Money Belts This Morning;
Write Home Often Advises Warden BrOphy

Naugatuck, May 81 - Another
group of selectees of Board l4-A,
who had previously passed examina-
tons, left Naugatuck this morning
to report for assignment at the in
duction center in New Haven. Some
entered the Army others the Navy
Warden Leo J. Brophy, during a
short talk, told the selectees their
mission was an important one and
expressed the wish they would re-
turn home in as sound health as
they were leaving, He urged them
to write home as often as possible
as their dear one would be
anxiously awaiting word from them
Supt. of Schools Harold e. Chit
tenden presented them with money
belts, gifts Of the Naugatuck Rotary
club and copies of the new tesla
ment, donated by the Gideon club
OF Waterbury. The roll call was
read by DR.. Edwin r. Curran, vice.
chairman of the board.
Those who departed to start
training in the Navy we're: Leonard
j. Schaff, Sande avenue, Bristol
terrace; Gunnard T. Dahlin, 5
Salem street, Naugatuck; Francis l..
Burns, 1876 Cherry street, Nauga-
tuck; James G. Pistarelli, IA High
street, Naugatuck; Gregory A. Bou-
LANCER, 1866 Warner street, Nauga-
tuck; Mario J. Sequenzia, SO Wa
tertown avenue, Waterbury: Rich
ard j. Burnett. 80 Christensen street,
Naugatuck; Thomas ]. Shea, 80 Ro-
mona avenue, Waterbury; Philip H.
Houle, P. o. Box 81, Plantsville;
John Malone, As May street. Nauga-
tuck; George N. Martin, Cheshire;
Ernest j. Roy, % Seeley street, Wa
terbury; Clyde w. Garthwait, Pier
pont Heights, Waterbury Clarence
F. Like, ll8 Melbourne street,
Naugatuck; Edmund Napier, IS
Spring street, Naugatuck; and John
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
WARNING SERVICE
CLOSED FOR GOOD
Personnel Praised for Ser
vices; Post May Be
Used for Meetings

Naugatuck, May 3l-The aircraft
warning service here was officially
closed Monday following an order
to close al posts in the New Haven
county district as well as elsewhere
was received Saturday and effec-
tive at 8 a. m. Monday. Secy. of War
Stimson explained that as the ma
ton is now on the offensive, all the
manpower and material available is
needed.
Aircraft centers to which warn
ings from local posts were sent
will also be closed. Secy. Simpson
in his message to members of the
Army Air Force Ground Observer
corps, official name for the warm
ing service, said a sneak air attack
Is still possible but added the re-
lease Of manpower at centers out
weighs the risk of possible air at
tack.
Secy. Stimson in his latest order
praised the personnel for its serv-
ice. Certificates will be given mem
bers Of the corps, stating they are
in the AAFGOC inactive reserve.
The post may be used for meet
ings but otherwise will not be used.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
CLOTHING DRIVE
UNDERWAY HERE

A campaign TO collect clothing
for Italian war victims sponsored
by the war relief services of the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare conference
got underway in Waterbury Mon
day.
Most Rev. Maurice r. McAuliffe,
bishop Of Hartford. in a pastoral
letter read at Masses Sunday asked
that new and used clothing be send
TO collection depots at church par
ishes and fire houses.
Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini is gen.
eral chairman OF the diocesan drive,
and Is assisted by Rev. william Bot
ticelli. Torrington.
A similar appeal for clothing, es.
pecially for children. was read In
Protestant churches Sunday for a
drive sponsored by the Sons Of Italy
order In cooperation with the Cath.
Ollie conference.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
Borough Briefs

today. Heavy train travel was re-
ported Tuesday as many who had
come here for the holidays returned
to their homes.
Installation Of officers Of Nauga-
tuck Aerie of Eagles will take place
Monday at p. m. at the Eagles
rooms, Neary building. william
Kirby of Ansonia, state chaplain,
will have charge.
Joseph Mcclure will be installed
for his second term as worthy yresi-
dent. A social will follow the BUSH
ness session.
More than $50 are expected to at
tend the church family party this
evening at $50 for Rev. Edward r.
Hance, who will mark his compile
ton of Is years of service as pastor
of the Naugatuck Congregational
church. The party will be held in
the parish house.
A special program has been pre-
pared, Warren D. Abel, chairman Of
the committee said today.
DR.. John G. Walker Of Waterbury
will be the principal speaker.
Cpl. Leo Scully, son Of Mr.. Pat
rick Scully Of Prospect street spent
the weekend at the home Of his
parents. He has been stationed In
India for the past 13 months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
TWO TEACHERS
DINNER GUESTS
Archibald Hyde, LauristOn
NOyeS Presented Purses
at Methodist Hall

Naugatuck, May 81 - Two Naug-
atuck High school teachers were
honored Monday night by local
teachers at dinner at the Meth
odist church hall.
They are Archibald D. Hyde OF
Cheshire and Lauriston Noyes OF
Naugatuck. Mr.. Hyde has taught at
the school since 1910 instructing In
the commercial department. He
formerly resided on Park avenue
here. Mr.. NoyeS has taught physics
for the past 10 years. Each was pre-
sented a purse.
Mr.. Hyde will retire at the close
of the present term on pension.
Mr.. Noyes has resigned because of
i'll health.
Principal Charles P. Slade was
master of ceremonies. Speakers were
School Superintendent H. E. Chit
tenden, James P. Leary, Raymond
K. Foley, Edward Duff. Edward Ke-
hoe and Henry c. Cieslewski.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Archie D. Hyde, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lauriston F. Moves, Harold E. Chit
tenden, Charles P. Slade, Edward L.
Kehoe, Miss Frances D. Burns
Henry Cieslewski, Mrs. Harry Glib
bud, James T. Leary, Mrs. Mary
Penrose, Miss Colette DAILY.
Also Miss Elizabeth Cas-. Miss
Helen Zembruski, Miss Estelle Nc
Donough, Miss Helen McDonough,
Miss Leona O'Neill, Miss Mary En-
erson. Miss Martha Johnson, Miss
Eleanor Welles.
And Miss Gertrude Butterworth,
Mrs. Ethel Honan, Miss Frances
Moss, Mrs. Minnie Baxter, Miss
Marjorie Squires, Miss Mary Brazis.
Also Raymond K. Foley, Miss Dor
othy Moss Mrs. Margaret Carol,
Miss Elma Nyberg, Miss Gertrude
Peck, Miss Helen Dineny, Edward j.
Duff.
And Miss Madeline Game, Edwin
c. Miller, Henry Pope, Miss Louise
Granger, Miss Ellen Duffy, Mrs.
Hughes, Ruth Wilcox, Leon Corliss,
Miss Ethelmae Kenney, James Nc
Cam and Peter J. Foley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
PLUMB
IA CLASS BEAUTY
High School Growing Ex=
ercises Thursday at Tut
tie Grounds

Naugatuck, May 81 - Today
marked the final full day of school
for Naugatuck high school seniors.
The annual class day exercises will
be held at the Tuttle school grounds
Thursday, weather permitting.
An extensive program has been
arranged. 1t will include the annual
baton ceremony, talks by class Of
ficers, and the browning of the class
beauty, Patricia Plumb.
The guard of honor will include:
Justine Brophy, Nancy Anderson,
Dorothy Smith, Evelyn Mariana,
Elizabeth Lyons, Gertrude O'Con-
nor, Barbara O'Keefe and Dorothy
Robinson. Assisting in the cere-
mony will be the following: Louise
Oemcke, Jean Zehnder, Mary
Byrne, Jeanne Burke and Joan Dill
Ion.
The exercises are being directed
by the Misses Helen and Estelle
McDonough, Helen Dinneny, Leona
ONeill and Martha johnson, high
school teachers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

Naugatuck, May 31.-A well-child
conference was held this afternoon
from 2:30 to 4 o'clock at the Red
Cross chapter house. Misses Mary
Claffey and Catherine Brooks, Red
Cross nurses, and DR.. David H.
Bluestone were in charge.
George A. Warner, Jr., son OF G..
A. Warner Of Hillside avenue, was
commissioned a second lieutenant
Monday and received his wings in
the Army Air Forces at the Stutt-
CART Army Air Field, Stuttgart, Ark,
1t. Warner will now attend transit
ton flying school for further COM
bat training.
Pfc. and Mrs. Edmund Belletti Of
Jones road announce the birth Of a
son Thursday at st. Mary's hospital,
Waterbury. Mrs. Belletti Is the for
mer Miss Ruth Cowan. Her husband
is with the Army Air Forces in
North Africa.
Rev. Herbert w. Neale, assistant
pastor Of the First Methodist church
New Haven, will be the principal
speaker at the youth banquet at the
Methodist church Friday at $3.50 p.
m. Children IL years or over will
attend.
Robert MacFarland, youth direc-
tor, has charge Of the program
which will include singing. The WO-
mems Society of Christian Service
will serve the dinner.
A fire in an oil burner at the
home Of Patrick Crotty, Melbourne
street was extinguished by local
firemen Tuesday morning at about
10 o'clock. Damage was slight, Fire
Chief John j. Sheridan said.
A delegation from Local As,
United Rubber Workers of Amer
lea. will attend a district meeting
of the U. r. w. A., Saturday and
Sunday at the Hotel Capitol, New
York city. The local contingent will
include George Froelich, president,
Stella Segui, .Genevieve Pajeski,
Stephen Knapik and Frank Wood.
Libraries, schools. banks and bar
Der shops closed Tuesday, reopened
today. Factories operated as usual
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
BUNNY PHILLIPS
SHOWER GUEST

Naugatuck, May 31-Miss Bunny
Phillips of Aetna street was feted at
shower Sunday at the home of
Mrs. Ann Ezenski of Galpin street.
Hostesses were Helen Zonas, Flor
ence Kogut and Eve Marks. Miss
Phillips will be married June 10th
to Edward Bart of Waterbury.
Those attending were: Mary Val
entine, Jessie Pigut, Wanda Smeg-
elski, Ruth Pelgro, Marie Bradshaw,
Ethel Zonas, Ann EZeski. Modest
Czaplicki, Lucille De Carlo, Sheila
Diamont, Ann Urbelis, Mary
Stakum, Eleanor Cruz, Olga GYM
bala, Gladys Barlow, Helen and Ann
Moruska, Lorraine and Mile Phil
lips, Helen Zonas, Eva Marks, Flor
ence Kogut and Bunny Phillips.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
DEMAND ron COAST HOUSING

San Francisco - CUP) - For
every seven persons who leave Cal
ifornia, 10 persons arrive and start
looking for homes. according TO
Eugene Weston. Jr.. regional di-
rector OF the National Housing Au-
thority. Weston said 10000 eligible
war workers In California. Arizona
and Nevada have applied for 1000
available housing units
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31
FINDS COURTESY ON RISE

Kansas City, Mo.-(UP) - Mrs,
Anna Demon, crossing off her 18th
year of service as chief switchboard
operator at one Of the hotels here,
has assured interviewers that peo-
pie are much more courteous now
than before the war. Mrs. Demon
has handled approximately 1900, 900
calls during her term Of service,
and is in charge of IL assistant
operators.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

H. Jones, 10 Melbourne street.
Those leaving for the Army were:
Oliver A. Carpenter, East Main
street. Wolcott: William A. Eager,
253 Bradley avenue. Waterbury and
Joseph Rozdilski, Wolcott road, Wa
terbury
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-05-31

seek O new site was named two
months ago. One site was offered
free, but the state health depart
ment barred 1t on the ground refuse
might contarninate waters Of a
nearby brook.
Another site was offered for pur-
chase but lack Of nearby water IA
cilities made 1t inadvisable to secure
this, the warden said.
He added he will seek action on
the matter at the meeting Of the
board of wardens and burgesses
next Tuesday night. The present
dump site is nearly filled up and
is not suitable for continued use,
the warden said.