davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1944-08-12
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, AUGUST l2, l944
Kilgore Bill Is Needed Now

is becoming increasingly evident throughout the
 try, that face serious problems in connection with backs and the eventual necessity peacetme production.
 We either take steps unemployment and prepare for postwar jobs things take their and enjoy the fruits of chaos.
 No doubt that why President Roosevelt warned recently that "A sound postwar present major respOn biy The truth of this being reechoed by trade leaders, from the AFL, CIO and Railroad Broherhoods
 The program of Americas trade calls quick passage of the Kgore Bill practical beginning for ing cutbacks and painless transition from peace production.
 AFL economist Boris Shishkin predicts unless the KigOre Bill is passed four million workers will be jobs the end of the year. This report should impetus to public pressure behind the Bill
 In Connecticut, the New Haven Central Labor Council taken the lead by asking representatives in Washington to work for passage of the b All central bodies and locals should do the same-and at once!
 Cutback unavoidable They dictated by military that manpower be wasted while victory is still to be 
 Nor stand unprepared for day when war pro- duction will cease and watch millions go Obess.
 These considerations make passage Kgore Bill an urgency We i'll afford Congress stay in until Labor Day. Action needed right away on this bill which only provides for Gan orderly from war peace production but care of the shuman side through unemployment insurance provisions 
 Labor number postwar task press for the passage of this Bill Unions, who contemplate the com. ing days with misgvngs, aay their fears by mobzng their membership in campaign for favorable action the Bill
The union times., 1944-08-12
Majority Say Go EasyOn Germans, NOtTheirLeaders
65@o Of People Favor Lib- eral Terms For General
 Population

DENVER-Drawing lines be- tween the German people and their Nazi leaders, a majority of Ameri- cans favor lenient rather than harsh treatment of the German pOpuIa- ton after the war, a National Opin- ion Research Center survey showed this week.
 NORC interviewers boiled nation wide civilian cross section on this question: If you had your say, how would we treat the people who live in Germany after this war?" Results of the survey, with some people offer ing more than one suggestion. showed:
 FaYoring liberal attitude toward the German people, but not toward their Naiz leaders, active assistance or re-education program-65@o.
 FavOring strict supervision of German economic and political life, a probationary period, isOla- tiOn, policing or disarmament 42%,
 Favoring more severe measures, ranging from punishment and torture to complete extermination-8%o.
 One percent gave other sugges- tiOns, while % were undecided.
The union times., 1944-08-12
54-Hr. Week For Army's
 Civilian Service Forces


 Moving swiftly to meet what it called critical situation with grow ing backlog of unfinished production, the War Dept. has ordered a 54 hour week for an estimated 877,000 civilian employees in the widespread operations ot the Army Service Forces.
 Under terms of the order, employees III Army war plants throughout the nation will work an hour longer each day to make a work week of six days ot. nine hours each. Time and one half is paid for all work over 40 hours.
 The drastic order touches scores of army ordnance plants, arsenals, quar- termaster depots and other, secret war materials operations in which civilian as well as military personnel are working.
The union times., 1944-08-12
As We. See It

WHILE several of the railway brOtherhOOds may have been cool towards Henry A. Wallace, the rec ord of his successful opponent as to the railroad workers will almost guarantee their complete support for the Democratic national ticket in the November election.
 Sen. Harry s. Truman won the friendship of the railroad workers while acting as member of the Senate interstate commerce cOm- mittee. He handled much of the railroad investigation material be- fore that body. And he also intro duced the bill calling for an Sc an hour increase for incorporating railroad unions. It can be put down as fairly certain that the choice of Truman will help the Democratic ticket with the average railroad en- ploye.
 THE other day the Chicago Her. Gld-American copy desk, so grOssed by the Democratic conven- ton, was taken unawares when the Hitler assassin story came over the AP wires. They ran his twO-cOIumn picture with a two-Iine heading but under the picture this head wa written, ''Stars Here Outdoor Opera" Hitler had his mouth open. as usual.
 THE Walter Thornton Model Agency in New York, in a publicity release, gave this reason for its plans to triple present floor space in its offices:
 Que to the wartime develop ment of business in the use of mod els, this step has been found neces. sary."
The union times., 1944-08-12
LITTLE LUTHER

AGREE, of course, with Gov Dewey, Little Luther began
 You agree with Gov. Dewey!' exclaimed his father 'A last, my son, you seem to be seeing the light.'
 "Yes, said Little Luther, 'I agree with Gov Dewey that it dasardy plot nominate Bricker on the Gerald L. K. Smith ticket.'
 Right, my boy, right you are,' Mr. DIworth beamed. "l think it was a conspiracy said Little Luther.
 That was indeed' assened Mr. Diworth "A conempt. ble conspiracy
 And yet, said Little Luher Git takes than one to make conspiracy. Look up your law books.'
 "lt does indeed,' said Mr. Dilworh. sNo doubt some Democrat determined drive democracy to despair ddded in this despicable drama.'
 Or perhaps, suggested Little Luher Gov Brcker was one of the conspiraors That day Dewey front porch when he said he had objection c. L. K Smiths votes he invited himself to be Smiths running mate.'
 Luther, said his father, "yOu grieve Every time think you're getting the right track you say something like that'
 Faher said Little Luther, 'any you think Pm on the right rack it's time for boy like to get off the train and walk back-Pn know Pm headed for no goodo
The union times., 1944-08-12
Court Invalidates Part
 Of s. D. Anti-Labor Law

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-The anti union law passed in South Dakot> in l943 through the efforts of the Christian American Association was partly outlawed in circuit court here when the State Federation of Labor contested its constitutionality.
 Judge Lucius J. Wall held uncon- stltutional parts of the law which limit picketing, bar soliciting of dues and members on employers property, and would ban Interference with the tree movement" of agricultural prod ucts. Parts of the law requiring un- ions to file annual statements of in come and expenditure were declared constitutional.
 Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1944-08-12

A WAC on the copy desk of the Bay City (Mich.) Times wrote the following headline over an account of the granting of a divorce to Mrs. Kelly PetillO, wife of the famous auto racing driver: WIFE DISENCACES PETILLO'S CLUTCH
The union times., 1944-08-12
Strike Endangers
 Union Shop Clause

WASHINGTON-The WLB has ordered union shop and check-off pro- visions retained in collective bargain ing agreements of the Atlanta (Ga.) ) Laundries, Inc, but stipulated that the board will entertain a petition to revoke both provisions if any work stoppage occurs during the period of the contract.
 Approximately 1,143 employees, rep resented by the Laundry Workers h. ternatlonal Union and the Teamsters Union, both AFL, are affected by the order.
The union times., 1944-08-12
(Continued from Page One)

IMAGINE the surprise of the boys at Lennen & Mitchell, New York ad agency, when they opened the Ne,O York Times and discov- cred their Calvert ad right next to a Barcardi display! The payoff was that Bacardi led off with the slO- gan Today More Than Ever" in big type and right next door Calvert plugged its oft-used slogan, Today more than ever Clear Heads Choose Calvert
 (No charge for the plug to either brand.)
 WHEN it comes to being forced to take a vacation, Editor W. W. Whitaker of the Grenada County (Miss.) Weekly knows how to make one possible despite the manpower shortage. His front page, except for one gossip column written by the editor, was a five-column ad read. ing:
 ''The only way for printers to get rest is to lock the. door and walk out. That's what we are doing this week. In case of emergency, see Harry Greenfield
 IT WAS a problem to tell, which was which in this classified ad sub- mitted to the Somerset (Pa.) Am ericGn:
 FOR SALE-Cocker Spaniel, male, one-year-old. Inquire Mrs. Brown,
 West Union St., house-broken.
 HEADLINE in the Washington Post:
 NUPTIALS READ
 HERE YESTERDAY, ON HONEYMOON
 Is a comma that important?
 A RHINELANDER, Wisconsin ''gent with means" wants wife, but he won't spend more than 35 cents to get one.
 The RhineIander Ne,Us received the following classified advertise ment with the prOvisO that it be withheld if the charge exceeded $.35-'Wife wanted by gent with means"
 HEALTH Department surveys show that there is rat for every man, woman and child in Wash ington, D. C., but not all the rats can expect an obituary comparable to that of 2O-inch specimen re- gently poisoned in the Pentagon Building,
 The EUening Star head writer put the following caption on the story:
 PENTACON PAPPY,
 THE SUPER-RAT,
 MICKEY PINNED
 GIT WOULD be a tragic mistake to refuse President Roosevelt a fourth term,'' declares former Sem atOr George W. Norris from his home in McCOOk, Neb. ''The de- feat of the President would offer encouragement to our enemies to fight on and Encouragement to our sOldiers," the famous Nebraskan insists.
 V-MAIL is now going to and from soldiers and sailors on the Normandy front almost as fast as it was when they were in England. owl reports. But the men there aren't writing as many letters these days-in France CI's ''are often under enemy fire constantly for days at time and are unable to write regularly during such periods of strenuous action,' the army and navy point out.
 A WAC on the copy desk of the Bay City (Mich.) Times wrote the following headline over an account of the granting of divorce to Mrs. Kelly PetillO, wife of the famous auto racing driver:
 WIFE DISENCACES PETILLO'S CLUTCH
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
SOCIETY
Mrs. CaVGMGMgh
 Guest At ShO1Oer

Mrs, James !. Cavanaugh and daughter Mildred, of Maple avenue, were hostesses recently at Q mis- eellaneos shower for Mrs, Thomas D, Cavanaush, the former Eileen N, Shea, also of Maple avenue.
 Guests were Mrs, William Murphy, ST., Mrs, stephen Kelley Mrs, James Doherty, Mrs, Frank ], Moore, Mrs, James Murray, Mrs, Frank Mc- Weeney, Mrs. Earl NeVins, Mrs, Christine DonNhue, Mrs, Margare Campbell, Mrs, Edward Mayo, Mrs, Anna Mahoney, Mrs, Mary palomba, Mrs. Beatrice D'Andrea, MrA Charles Butler, Mrs, Francis Kel. ley, Mrs. Edward Loughrain, ST, Mrs, Paul Lauro, Mrs. Suzanne Walsh, Mrs. Nora Culhane, Mrs Eleanor Monti, Mrs. Margaret Calo, and Mrs, James Kane.
 Also. Misses Mary Murray, Marie Donahue, Margaret Edmonds, Gath erino Campbell, Mollie D'AndroN Fannie Lauro, Margaret 0'Hara, Ma. rie OHara, Irene Dlllane, Anna Shea, Catherine MoAlenney and Rita Culhane,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Students ReceiUe
 Caps And Gouvn.

Nine students from Waterbury and vicinity were among the one hundred and ninety.flve freShmen, formally invested in cap and gown, in the auditorium ct the College of Saint Elizabeth, Convent Station, N, J. on Thursday afternoon, Octo. ber i2, by the president of the Stu. dent Organization, assisted by the yiee-president. Mrs. Isabelle Whelan T1bbettS, alunlna of the College ad- dressed the students.
 Following Benedietion in the Col. lege Chapel, . tea was given in the gymnasium, in honor of the new corners, to which the entire faculty were invited. Members of the Stu. dent Organization acted as hoSt- eSseB.
 Mrs, Helen M. BFophy, thIs city, state department president of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, paid her official visit to Corporal Henry Toberman Auxiliary, Stafford Springs, last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Mary Rosa
 Wed Yesterday

Miss Mary Rosa, daughter of Mir, and Mrs, Carmen Rosa, Moran street and Eugene Edwards, son of Frank Edwards, Ball Farm road, oakville, were married yesterday morning At Q o'clock ct St, Thomas church, Rev. John P. Kennedy per- formed the marriage ceremony and celebrated the nuptial Mass which followed,
 The bride was attired in white satin gown designed with a high neekline, long sleeves tapering to points ct the wrists and . full skirt terminating in c long train. A white satin cap held In place her finger tip veil hemmed with English lace and she carried Q white satin prayer book.
 Mrs. Vincent Mulligan, sister of the bridegroom, as Faatron of honor, wore Q pale blue taffeta gown, Q large lace hat of matching color and carried q bouquet of pink roses, MT. Mulligan served as best man,
 Following reception ct the home of the brides parents for the immediate families, the couple de- parted for c wedding trip to Al. bany, N r., and the CatSkil Moun- tain, the bride wearing Q poudre blue suit with black accessories and an orchid corsAge. They will reside at i7 Holmes avenue upon their re- turn.
 MT. Edwards l q graduate of Wa tertown High school and B employ cd by the Waterbury Tool Com- pany. His bride attended Wilby High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Garden Clubs To Hold Annual Meeting

The annual meeting of the Fed. erated Garden Club of Connectl- 2 cut will Do held tomorrow ct i0:30 o'clock at the Connecticut Agricui- tural Experimental station, Hunt ington street, New Haven, at which time the fifteenth anniversary of the Connecticut organization will Do celebrated. Mrs. Prank l., Quin- by of Milford, historian. will intro- duee the past presidents of the Federation; Mrs. John R. DemAreSt of the New Haven Garden Club first to serve, Mrs. CephaS Rogers of Danbury, Mrs. Alden Vase of Westport. Mrs, Malcolm Edgerton of Stamford, Mrs. George 3. Kir- sten of Fairfield and Mrs. Charles O, Miller of Stamford. After these presidents have given c brief acc count of Federation activities, dur. ing their terms of office, Mrs, Charles o. Miller will announce c birthday fund, which has been donated by members clubs to Dc used in the rehabilitation program for returning service men and wom. on.
 Other guests ct the meeting will Do Director William A. Slate Of the Connecticut Agricultural Experi- mental Station, MT. Albert Wilkin- son of Storrs College and Miss Alice Dustin, . garden editor with House and Garden" The remainder Of the morning session will be given to reports by officers and chairman of standing committees and to the election of new directors.
 Mrs. Creighton Barker, Mrs. Louis Davis, Mrs. Harry L. Filler, Mrs. Paul Munger and Mrs. David Wal- ton will Do hostesses to club repre- gertatives ct luncheon. Representa- lives are requested to bring box luncheoFs.
 The afternoon session will De opened by Mrs. Miller, who will announce the new officers. pr. Roy M. Houghton, D. D., well known leader in the spiritual and coFis nunity life of New Haven, will introduce the speaker Of the after. noon, pr. William 3. Terhune Of the Silver Hill Foundation in New Canaan. whose subject iS "Tho Therapeutic Value Of Gardening"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Recent Bride
 Feted 0tShOSCeY

Mrs, Anthony Zubras, the former Mae 0rlhinas, whose marriage to Mir, Hubras, Seaman Second Glass, U, s, Coast Guard, stationed at Ho. boken, N, Js took place recently, was honorod At Q surprise greens back shower recently at Wiggins restaurant, Hostessee were; Mrs, Mae Miller, Mrs. Anna 0rlSh, Mrs, Frances Morlarty and Miss Beatrice CElngus,
 Among those attending were, Mrs, Vera 0rahle, Mrs, Wanda Thurston. Mrs, Mary Cosgriff, Mrs. Dot Ma Eelka, Mrs, Anna Barkauskas, Mrs. Nellie StaskevicluS, Mrs. Mary Kar. vells, Mrs, Nellie Jenusaltls, Mrs, Helen Dubasukas, Mrs, Margaret Jacobs, Mrs, TeklA Shukaltis, Mrs, Ella BRrkauSkas, Mrs, Dell Farr, Mrs, Margaret Bebrln, Mrs. Helen Josephson, Mrs, Frances Jenusaitls, Mrs, Stephlne Maclean, Mrs. Mary Fenton, Mrs. Anna Dellniks, Mrs, Mary Pultlnas, Mrs, Ella Deliniks and Mrs, Sadie KopleEh,
 Also: Mrs, Eleanor Sherwill, Mrs, Dell StrokalRltis, Mrs, Helen Lasky, Mrs, Catherine Roman, Mrs. Flor enoe JenelonlS, Mrs, Edna Plxley, Mrs, Ella Carey, Mrs. Michael Aug- ustausRas, Mrs, Mae zubras, Mrs, Anna Reyes, Mrs, Anna Bruzas, Mrs Frances Lasky, Mrs, Minnie Jones, Mrs. Eva YoEaitiS, Mrs, Olga Trask, Mrs, Anna BRltrush, Mrs, Eleanor Dillon, Mrs, Anna BakanRs, Mrs Anna MatusaVage, Mrs, Alma Reyes Mrs, Anna Holdridge, Mrs, Ella Slokus, Mrs, Alice Moore, Mrs, Mary Bradunas, Mrs, Anna BessespariS Mrs, Theresa Valklels, Mrs. Mary Poplis and Mrs, Mary shannahan.
 And; Mrs, Anthony driblnas, Mrs Anna Motijositis, Mrs, Nellie Adom- aitis, Mrs, Berniee 0lllis, Mrs. Al. dona Jenkins, Mrs, Margaret 0risE- kRuckAs, Mrs. Emma Antanitis, Mrs Anna Kwaraeelus, Misses Helen KopleEh, Mary Breive, Marcellu pesaitiS, Rita Miller, Mae German Helen Yuskis, Anna Lingis, Frances MaEulaitis, Sophie paulis, Pat Jonaitis, and Rose Cineogrono.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
CLUB NOTES
Church. Women to Sponsor Program

Mrs. Raymond Wood, district sec- retary of Christian Social Relations for the Methodist Denomination, and Roland HTyler, chairman ot the United Nations Committee, will be speakers ct o meeting of the First Methodist church tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. The addresses, dealing with "The Responsibility Of voting" will be followed by an open forum. The program is under the auspices of the wornen's organ. asation of the church and the men will bo guests. The phllathea, meet- ing on the same evening, will also he guests.
 ffostesses for the social hour which will follow the program ln- clude: Mrs. l.. o. Schultz, Mrs. Har- rison M. Worth, Mrs. c, ?, Johnson, Mrs. Paul A. Marggraff and Mrs. William D. Van Tassel,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Community Club To
 Elect Officers

Election of officers will be held at the regular monthly meeting or the Mary Abbott Community club tonight at 8:30 in the Mary Abbott school gym. Final arrangements will also be made for 0 dance and social for the Junior members Of the organization who helped In making the bazaar e success.
 Yearly dues will be accepted now, it has been announced. All officers and members are urged to attend the meeting to finish business for lo44, Albert Wilkie, president, will preside,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Ruth Palmer
 Engaged to Wed
oualtierl Studio,

Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Ruth Palm CT, to Ensign Stuart Tillinghast, U, s, N. R., son of Mir, and Mrs, George TilllnghaSt, Rumford, R, T., by her parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Palmer, New Haven,
 Miss Palmer was graduated last month from the Waterbury hospital school of nursing Ensign Til- linghast attended tho Yale School of Architecture prior to enlisting Ia the Naval Air Corps, He Is ct pres- ont stationed ct Corpus Christi, Texas.
 The wedding will take place thLs fall,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
MayfIosUer Camp
 Marks AnniUers0ry

Mayfower Camp, Royal Nelgh- bors Of America, observed It's seth anniversary last night ct c meeting in Mechanics hall. The society was founded by Eudora Hard of Naug. atuck In 1905 and 1t now has c membership of 206 adults and e2 Juveniles. Mi&s Mary Christian, president, presided.
 Plans were made for c member. ship campaign to continue until March when the national society VII celebrate It's S0th anniversary.
 Miss Christian, and Mrs. Kathleen Linden, vlce.preSident, were ap. pointed chairmen of two separate groups. Fifty new members Is tho object Of the drive and winners will Do given c banquet In March.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
CORNELL BRIDGE cLuR

The Monday evening tournament of the Cornell Bridge Club, con. ducted by Mrs. John 0. Moriarty, 60 Linden street, resulted in the foi- lowing high scores: north and south Mrs, Hugo Nora and Mrs. Martin Scal2o, 07; Mrs, Clayton Winters and Mrs. Harry Van HoFsten, eB; east and west, Mrs, Jean Archam. bault, and Mrs. Margaret Payne, eS; Mrs. Edward Meehan and Miss Margaret Meehan, o3; The official standing; Mrs. Charles Yoos and Mrs. Thomas Skipp, 40e: Mrs. Philip Roy and Mrs, s. Cocehiola, 3o4 i.2; Mrs. soalSo and Mrs. Nora tied with Miss Elizabeth Mecca and Mrs, Joseph Maher, 3ei; Mrs, Richard Pickett and Mrs. James Sheridean, 370 i.2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Community Club
 Plans Card Party

At c meeting of the welfare com. mittee of the Hopeville Community club held recently ct the home of Miss Mary 0affney, final plans were made for . card party. Mrs. John Hyland, chairman of the welfare committee, presided ct tho business meeting.
 The affair will Dc held Tuesday evening, Oct. l7th, in the South Federated church hall, and pro. ceeds will De donated to c fund be-. ing raised by the Hopeville Com. Inunity club for the erection Of an honor roll for Aopevilie boys now
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
ExeCNtiVe Board
 Of Council Meets

The Waterbury Council of Cath oiic Women held on executive board meeting last night preceding the lecture by Rev. John 8, Kennedy sponsored by the council, Miss Lucy Bowes presided. It was voted to cooperate in the present Com. munity Chest-USO Drive, Miss Natalie Altieri, program chairman, announced that the November meeting would present Rev. Austin Saunders in . program of music,
 Miss BoWes also announced that 0 Christmas party would be held aS usual ia December with 0 silver tea and Christmas charol entertain ment.
 An important meeting of the Washington Park Community Club will be held tonight ct s;iO ct the .N. Nk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10

serving in the armed forces Approx. lmnteiy zoo boys of that district have entered the service.
 Prizes will be awarded at each table and anyone wishing to make up Q table at home will Do provided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Sorority H0nOrS
 Bernice R1cki

Miss Bernice Rackl was honored at Q birthday party at 0 meeting of the Gamma Sigma Tau sorority recently at the home of Miss Jean cite zyblaSkl, Walnut street.
 Attending were; Misses Evelyn Charron, Jennie Cimaglio, Shirley Morse, Berniee Racki, Millie Rlzza, Dorothy and Irene Rosato,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS

i Burton walker, Mrs. Fred Boucher
 Mrs Joseph Monnerat, Mrs. Michael
 J, Hyian0, Mrs. Angelo NoteIIa, Mrs John HylAnd, Mins Mary MA1s Rarella, Miss Ann Sweeney, MlAH Mary 0affney and Mrs. fda Aklns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10

with prises. Players are asked to bring their own cards,
 Members of the welfare commit tee assisting with the card party are: Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs, Jesse TTRvOr, Mrs. William Wheeler, Mrs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The Monday afternoon tourna- ment of the Elton Contract club, held under tho direction of Mrs, W, sherman Smith at The Elton. resulted in these high scores: North and South, Mrs. William Andrea, and Mrs, Earl Plerson, l42; Mrs, Clifford Petitjean and Mrs. George Moeller, i40h; Mrs. William Daer anud Mrs, R, P, Rose, i3e; East and West, Mrs. Walter Wood and Mrs, Joseph Wolff, iB0, Mrs. J. R. Nell and Mrs, Domenie Florio, is4; Mrs, Ida DirdSall and Mrs. Louis Lougee, l3ith, The standing; Mrs. Robert JillSon and Mrs Lueien Diondi, 4So, Mrs, Baer and Mrs. Rose, 433th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10

Adeghfu fabric that looks like jersey and dapes just ud practical choice because takes kindly your strenuous e and washes like hany Candy stripes grounds of red green and tan polka dots green pink blue and red and daisy pattern soft pastel grounds Suitable for housecoa blouses, etc.
 DRESS MATERIALS THIRD FLOOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10

CAMELLiA
 Place Setting 6 pcs. .e2S.Sl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-10

NoCTURNE
 Place Setting c pcs. .e23.OB