davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
McPhoiI To Be
 U. 5. Sports Boss?

New York, Jan. 2O-(UP)-A re- port in local sport circles that Col. Larry MacPhail. former head of the Brooklyn Dodgers, is slated for "an important new post in Washington" revived rumors today that he might be named national wartime sports coordinator.
 Sports personalities, who have urged the administration to estab- fish such a post, have mentioned MacPhail frequently as a likely can- didate. The coordinator would take over the handling of such problems as sports manpower, transportation, ard curtailment ot sports if neces- Sary.
 IL was learned that MacPhail took an army physical examination here this week, which is a prerequisite for assignment to a new post. He now is in the office of undersecretary of war Robert Patterson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
L.I.U. BIockbirds Badly Beaten

Boston, Jan. 20-CUP) The bowl ing green (OD Teachers College bas- kctball team, pacad by its ell" cen ter Don Otten, won it's l2th game in l3 starts last night, defeating Long Island University. 72-51, before 6,l85 Boston Garden fans.
 Scoring 27 points, Otten set new Garden record and ran his season total to 213 points, while center Carl Meinhold of LIU scored IT.
 Bowling green. improving steadily throughout the contest. led 26-25. at intermission, and pulled away rapid ly in the second half
 In second contest, Renselair Polytechnic Institute downed Bald win Wallace, 46-33, for its sixth con secutive victory of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
IHuIse Choice For
 MiIIrose Mile

Miami, Fla, Jan. 20-(UP) )-En- sign Bill Hulse, former New York University miller and considered the nations seeond best distance runner. has been given a two day leave to compete in the Millrose games at New York, Feb. 3, he said today.
 Although he has had little chance to train, he probably will go into the race as favorite because of the retirement of Gilbert DoddS, Bos- ton Theological student and the transportation difficulties which apparently have prevented Gunder Hagg. Swedich star from appear ing.
 Hulse said he would go into train ing immediately and that he would leave here shortly before the games travelling by air. HulSe probably will appear in only the mile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
Archer Winner Over ZonneIli

New York, January 20. -- (UP) - Freddie Archer. Newark, N J., picked up prestige today in the wei victory over Ralph zannelli of Prov idence. R. l., in the main event at the St. Nicholas Arena last night before 3,448 spectators.
 Archer dominated the fight most of the way suffering one solid blow right cross to the head by Zannelli in the fourth round. There Wre nc knockdoWnS.
 The referee gave seven rounds to Archer and three to zannelli. Both judges also voted for Archer.
 Archer weighed l46 pounds, zan- nelll 147 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
CHASE AND TOOL TEA M s ALSO ION "V COURT

Having had the distinction of e. cisively defeating the favored U. S. Time array last Sunday, and, with out it's key" player coach Joe Joyce in action. the Scovill E. R. A. basketball combination is ready for another giant-killing job tomorrow afternoon in the hoop headliner of the weekly l. R. A. triple -header at the YMCA. Scovill meets the leading American Brass outfit, whose player-coach Joe Boley and the Scovill player coach Joyce were teammates for several seasons with the K of L combine.
 Brass will be the pre-game fla vorite to defeat Scovill, as was the Time tossers, but winning the game is something else again, for in Joyce, Kraft, Longo Andolina and Casey the Scovill squad had speedy and head outfit which will stack up against Al PovalaitiS. Sonny Rinal- di, Johnny Slason, Al Damelio, Al Monti, Henry Sabia, Paddy Damelio and Boley which is a high scoring, and able defensive unit when it is going smoothly, which is most of the time. All in all, the Scovill- Brass tussle should be quite a game.
 Looks Good
 Prior to the 3:45 D. m. headliner, Chase and Waterbury Tool teams, both losers lately may put on the best game of the three scheduled contests. Both teams are anxious to win, Tool. in particular, and, against each other may provide a genuine hoop thriller from start to finish.
 Waterbury Companies and Mat tatuck Mfg. teams are paired in @ "B' division opening game which should be worth while watching.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
SchooIboy Basketball
League Schedule Week Of January 2lst

 Monday, Kingsbury at Anderson (Earone).
 St. Margaret ys. St. Thomas at Russell (MontD.
 Tuesday, Webster at Duggan (MontD.
 Sacred Heart vs, St. Ann at Ma loney (Barone)
 Wednesday, Sprague vs. H. s. Chase at Anderson (Garcne). S!S. Peter & Paul at St. Joseph s (1'olomeo).
 Thursday Maloney vs. East Farms a. Anderson CMontD. Friday, Barnard I'd at Hopeville (MontD.
 Driggs vs. Walsh at Leavenworth 8:45 CTolomeo).
 st. Mary's vs. St. Francis at Leavenworth 4:50 (Tolomeo).
 Sixth Grade Legaue Monday, SS. Peter & Paul vs. Rus sell at Chase Park (NapolD. Kingsbury at Bishop (Tolomeo). Tuesday, Maloney vs Mary Abbott Rt Chase Park (Napc,D.
 Freshmen League Thursday, Watertown vs. Wilby. Friday. Crosby at Naugatuck. Leavenworth vs. Sacred Heart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20

VioIiniSt Also
 Ice Copodes Star

Many athletes. especially of the Brooklyn Dodger variety, have been accused of fiddlmg around while in action But Henry Lie, Norwegian skating champion, is the only skater who actually fiddles on fiddle. He plays violin in the Ice Capades, booked at the New Haven Arena from January 24 through February l.. But he skates, too, and fast
 Tt is better that skate fast, he says. Then if people do not like my music l am not such a good target"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20

6:35. Prior to the affair, the Park Department will present a showing of the American Leagues new World Seraies film Cards vS Browns" ilI the lobby at D. m. Eddie Boyce and his orchestra will furnish dinner music.
 Dinner Notes
 The c. L. and P. Go. delegation headed by Tom Flanagan and Col onel Jim Kiely will occupy four "ringSide' tables. The Power em- ployes will be out in force to pay their respects to their fellow worker Larry Mullen.
 Proceeds of the dinner will be turned over to the Infantile Paraly- sis Fund. Last year, the affair net ted $l00 for the worthy cause.
 John A. Cluney, sports editor of The Waterbury Democrat, is the choice of the sportSwriterS to make the presentation of the award of merit" to Larry Mullen. Chick" Kelley will hold the clock" on John.
 Frankie Frisch was to have been a surprise" guest tomorrow night, but the Pirate leader is confined to his home for two weeks under doc tors orders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
Fiqhts Lost Niqht
BY UNITED PRESS

New York--(St. Nicholas Arena) Freddie Archer. 146, Newark, de- cisioned Ralph Zannelli. 147 l-2, Providence, R. l., Q0).
 Detroit Sampson Powell. l69, Detroit, knocked out Verne Escoe, 175, Toronto, (0.
 Chicago-Sugar Costner, l47 3-4, Chicago, knocked out Sheik Ran gel, 149, Fresno. Cal, D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
Butler Brothers Winner and Loser

Worcester, Mass, January 20 -- (UPD - Gene Barriere, 132. of Mon- treal held a decision today over Shamus McCrea, l36, of Cleveland last-minute substitute for Danny Petro of Washington who was scheduled to appear ill the 10-round feature bout at Mechanics Hall.
 Petro was sick and unable to figh, last night.
 In Six-round preliminaries. Ernie Dundee 1856, Brockton, deciSioned Al Pinel. l52, New Bedford: and Buddy Hayes, decisioned George Butler, 127, Waterbury. Conn. Tn fours, Johnny Nara. 1855. Cam bridge, decisioned Stanley Martin, l5l, Bridgewater; and Dave Butler 132, Waterbury, Conn, technically knocked out Tony Mande, l35, Web- ster 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
Basketball Scores

lBy United PressD Lakehurst. N. J., Naval 52,
 Rider Al. Iowa 29, Michigan 27 Florida A. and M 36, Morris
 Brown 35. Trinity 58 Massachusetts Insti-
 tute of Technology 47. Alabama 54. Georgia 28 Hampden Sydney 46, Virginia
 Military 23. Citadel 57, Forman 36. Oklahoma A. and M. 66, Fred
 erick,. Olka., Army Air
 Forces 37 Rensselaer, Poly 46, Baldwin
 Wallace 33. Hofstra 40, Mitchell Field 39 New York District Coast Guard
 46 SampjSon Naval 38 Bowling Green, O., Teachers 72,
 Long Island University 5l. Illinois 5l, Northwestern AZ. Detroit 50, St. Mary's of Mich
 igan 38. Wyoming 5l. Brigham Young Al. Idaho Southern Branch 54. Utah
 Agricultural College 49. Texas 49, Arkansas 40 Central Michigan 77, Calvin 28. Rochester 68, Union AT. Loyola of New Orleans 52,
 KeeSler Field, Miss, 45. Iowa Pre-Flight A, Bunker Hill
 Naval Air Station 37. Indiana State Teachers 99,
 Crane Naval Depot 43 Rochester 68, Union AT. Christian Brothers Academy 39,
 Aquinas 32. Colorado AS, Denver 28. Rockhurst A, Benedicts 3l Xavier of New Orleans 46, Ala
 bama State 37. U. c. L. A. Al, Pepperdine 28. Southern California AZ, Carroll
 ShamrOckS 20
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
LEAVENMORTII


 Score al half time: Ansonia 2J, LeaVenWorth 20. Referee: Coach.
 other Scores
 Bulkeley 5l, Hartford 34
 Weaver A, Meriden 3l Bristol AZ, Manchester 23
 Washington 90. Morris 29
 TerrYVille 52, Sacred Heart 2G
 Regional %j. Litchtield 2S
 Thomaston 33, WatertoWn 24
 Torrington Trade 30, Hartford Trade 31
 New Haven Commercial @l, HIilI- New London Bulkeley 46, Robert Fitch IS
 West Haven 15, Ilamden g
 Bassick A. Danbury 27
 Norwalk A, Central "7
 Warren Harding 26, Stamford l7 Stratford 3", Seymour 2S
 Terryville high reversed the de- cision in no uncertain fashion against Sacred Heart high basket ballers last night. defeating the To- cal team 52-26 in a return game at Terryville; the HertS having won tEe first game ill Waterbury with plenty to spare. KrypeWski and Upman got 32 points for the win ners. five more than the Conlan- coached team total, in which Me Kcnna registered II Of 26 points. At WatertoWbn. the ThomaSton high team won a B to "A game from Watertown High Indians, af- ter close first half i'll which Thom- aston led Is to H. Kennedy scored l2 points for the winners.
 At Watertown. Sally Oilers Of New Haven outpointed U. s. Rubber 45 to Al in a tight game which was tier at half time 27 all Saves got 19 for the visitors; Wojack 10 for USR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20
Reds Improve
(By United PresS)

VDy UIIILVU TUSST
 The Providence Reds gained on the second place Hershey Bears in the eastern sector of the American Hockey League today by defeating St. Louis Flyers to 6. last night, with a four goal rally in the final period on the Flyers home ice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-20

Pfc. Henry (Bunny) Austin, who once ruled the world of tennis (and who says Suzanne Lenglen was the best woman player in the world) {. is stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas Army Air field.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
Patton Lauds 3d Army For Drive on Reich

Third Army Front, Germany (CNS)-L/Gen. George s. Patton, in Special Order of the Day to his famed 3rd Army, declared it's achievement in destroying the German 1st and 7th Armies was the greatest within such limited time in all history. The order in- cluded the men of the 18th Tacti- cal Air Command.
 Between Jan. 29th and Mar. 22nd, Gen. Patton said, the 3rd Army wrested 6484 square miles of enemy territory; took 3O72 towns; captured 140,112 enemy soldiers and killed and wounded an additional 99,00O.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
Just How Tough
 Was Two lima?

Pearl Harbor (CNS) L/Gen. Holland M. Smith said the final word on the battle for Two Jima recently during presentation cere- monies at which 1900 marines who were wounded in the islands con- quest received the Purple Heart. It was the greatest mass presentation in Marine Corps history, and it took 21 generals, admirals and commodores almost 2 hours to pin the medals on the Leatherneck heroes chests.
 Not only was Two Jima the toughest fight the Marines have had in their 168 years existence, Gen. Smith declared, but they probably will have no tougher com bat in 500 years.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

guests full force Wednesday night only the Squadron Jve Bombers beerudee the boys turloush but we do say supplied thanks the strong armed men all the records the lower hoo In ad heard old aoes Have been practicns l"es: NCOMMENTS ==>%4::
 Johnnie laundering around ike lost sheep ana
 Ike work missed her John
 Bush hand to bid his adieas
 Club and members he fendeTea 0y Kan Bob Anon Bob Sfenad and others ot upper from Link Trainer Department bat tables As reported earlier n s QnaIs Jerry still an item Larry Bfod- eck introduced lis friend Ma o he Club members
 Good Johnny Ro~a" at Wednesday might session stn- eh West? Joiey Nowre Deedee Marge QaaHs ovehead-discnssf"s future Hunting dme Sudden thonght Where have Barney Dave been hee few weeks?
 hand help celebrate the weekly " adrd Night won't their club is We fellowship which has shown the NCO Club will prevail a the WAC Club
 All menabers urged attend the regular monthly meeting Thursday Besides elecn president much before he assemblageso duty there. We have the usually reliable ha free uuH be after he meeting. NOTE THE CHANGE lN TIME. THE MEETING WILL START AT 2OOO HOURS.
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
.NCCS ANNIVERSARY

National Catholic Community Service whose motto has been NCCS April 2lst a of the Service Organizations.
 families the NCCSUSO Clubs have been friendship hospitality providing atmosphere for the w from home.
 of generosity people who have the National War Fund and who have formed the legion of unselfsh and loyal volunteer workers
 In have been of relaxation and enjoyment preparing for batt And today mlesones the road renewed modes of living.
 The BEAM extends congratulations and best wishes NCCS for its splendid achievement and throughout four and historical this will throughout the
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
C| Bill and G| Doug h

hearing good enough get him into about the Gl Bill Unfortunately, many of thesest havec created false impressions.
 legislation opportunities for vets who are qualhed but does that anybody can go into bankan nd get a oanu he's
 individual soldier is bound depend of loan like his postwar chances be he his financial while n the service
 Soldiers War Bonds and Class Aot- financial base which build after get negotiate Gl loan, the talking for
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

lGB BOOKS
 Joe PRIVATE SAYS
 Even the calendar, hanging over the counter at JOE'S, suggests publicity for the Base Library. Over a cup of coffee we learned that
 IA April 1865
 President Lincoln was assassi- mated! Read all about it in "The Great American Myth, by George S. Bryan. No other phase of the life of Abraham Lincoln has been treated so neglectfully and meager- ly as has his leaving of it. Mir. Bryan offers, on the basis of con- siderable independent survey, a new and authentic study of the affair of Lincoln's murder, and also the story of John Booth, his mur- derer. There's considerable new material here which deserves to be read.
 15 April 1912
 The Titanic was sunk. You can read all about it in Titanic, by Robert Prechtl, a story of the two days aboard the ship imme- diately preceding the great disas- ter. It is queer mixture of fact and fiction. The curious and in credible calm of the first minutes after the liner ripped it's length ever the hidden ice is most effec- lively conveyed. So also is the sense of unreality that held panic at bay. It is a dramatic rendering of the story of that disastrous maiden journey, enthralling enough to be finished in one reading. 16 April 1867
 Wilbur Wright was born in Day ton, Ohio. Orville and his older brother, Wilbur, were fascinated by mechanics almost from the time they were conscious of anything. The gift for original thinking and mechanical aptitude were in their ancestry. Fred w. Kelley, retired newspaperman and long time friend of the Wrights, obviously had a wealth of material with which to work when he wrote the biography "The Wright Brothers. It will more than satisfy the curiosity of the average layman regarding the work of this famous pair.
 17 April 1922
 On this day General Doolittle bombed Tokyo! You can read all about this historic raid in 'Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo", by Ted Law son, one of the pilots who accom- panied General Doolittle. And what tale it is! For pure adventure and high excitement it ranks right at the top of the war books. If you missed this two years ago you will most certainly want to read 1t now!
 IS April 1775
 That was the day of one of the most important rides in history that of Paul Revere. Even those who dislike history will enjoy read ing Paul Revere and the World he Lived In'', by Esther Forbes. It is an excellent biography of the Bos- ton silversmith, etcher, bell caster, powder maker and Revolutionary hero. His famous ride was not his only claim to fame.
 JUST A YEAR AGO in this column we turned our attention to you blushing wolves, urging you to get acquainted with our books on Charm. Maybe you missed our column then so we take this opportunity to remind you of some of the books we suggested. "Why Be Shy", by Louis Busch, a book to make your bashfulness disap-
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

This Germany Naz marched
 Polish border plunge the world into the bloodest history already politics. had made Europe Poland Norway the Low Countries France, of Russia and North Africa fall before the tide Ell Alemein and homeland smashed
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14

PAYS TO TINK"Trtyour civilian employees Bradley Many plans and awards for ideas who working for the Govern be of because workable but also because affects millions of employees
 right dead
  eachm month-the April meeting will be the twentieth
 March April if you will KEEP THOSE IDEAS COMING IN
Bradley beam., 1945-04-14
R SPEAKING
 
Joe PRIVATE SAYS ;

Even the calendar, hanging over the counter at JOE'S, suggests publicity for the Base Library. Over cup of coffee we learned that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

impassloned "Ah Si Ben Nils" Get Links Eternal Bind hte Vows) and "Di Quella Pira" (Tremble, Ye Ty- rants). Weede's solo is "Il Balen Del Suo Sorrtso" Gn the Light of Her Sweet Glances)
 The appearance in Europe of Ger man soldiers, clad in American uni- forms and equipped with trinkets stamped made in America" poses a serious problem for United States counterspies.
 Dacid Harding :, their chief. called in to solve the mystery from this side of the Atlantic, learns from an East Side peddler their source of supply and one of the most desper- ate Nazi agents in this country is captured when The Case of the TrinketS" is solved on David Hard ing -Counterspy toniht at 8:30 D. m, over WAT'R and the Blue Network.
 Don Mclaughlin, as David Hard- ing, heads cast of radio veterans in the re-enactment of a fascinat- ing case.
 Our reconnaissance patrols car- " the MI only, you couldn't give them anything else" says Sergeant Paul l.. Pappas, of Iowa City. Iowa, in an interview recorded on the Ital- ian battle front to be broadcast on Your Army Service Forces" We'd neSday, January 24, at 12:30 D. m. over MES Stations. Pappas, an in- fantry squad leader, cites several examples of the Garand rifles value in combat, in an interview with Lieutenant Daniel Sutter, who was Chicago radio actor and a member of NBC'S New York production staff before he enlisted. Music by the ASF band, conducted by Major Harry Salter and other features round out the half-hour program.
 Can you believe your ears? Joan Bennett, Phil Silvers. the King Sis- terS, Judy Canova and Walter Hus- ton are listed as guest stars on Ken Murray's Which Is Which" variety quiz over CBS tonight at 9:30 o'clock. But one or more of these stars may be represented by voice doubles. Studio contestants win $50 in war bonds if they guess correctly whether the concealed per formers are the genuine stars or reasonable facsimiles." Music is provided by Richard Himber's or chestra.
 Janet Blair, screen star. matches wits with Ellery Queen when she is guest armchair detective on his premiere program over CBS tonight CWABC-CBS, 7:30-8:00 EWTD
 The case Miss Blair and Ellery Queen are confronted with is The Adventure of the Diamond Fence" which leads the detective and his secretary Nikki Porter to shabby rooming house in Greenwich Vil- lage, and involves them with a com poser, a radio singer and notorious receiver of stolen goods.
 Barbara Terrell is Nikki, Santos Ortega is Ellery's father, the inspec- tor and Ted De CorSia is Sergeant Velie.
 ''The Norths Finish Finishing School" when Pam and Jerry at- tend a class reunion at Miss Peters finishing school in the episode of NBC's MT. and Mrs. North" to be heard tonight, 800 o'clock.
 Alice Frost and Joseph Curtin play the title roles under direction of John w. Loveton. Musical effects are created and conducted by Charles Paul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

REILLY & BURNS
 Bernard ,. RieIly. Reg. PbnP. S4O North Main St. Tel. 4-0770
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

wendell Niles and Don Prindle, radios newest comedy team, will head the show-cast of Hires Ice box Follies," making its debut to- night, at 10:15 p. m., via WATR and the Blue Network from Holly wood. The program also will feat Vrre the music of Billy Mills and his orchestra and the singing of Gale Robbins pretty blue-eyed blond whose career includes commercial modelling, bang singing and also a contract at 20th Century Fox Studios, as well as radio experience while appearing with the late Ben Bernie and his orchestra.
 Hollywood's original Little Caesar" Edward G. Robinson, drops on and becomes Milton Berle's guest on Let Yourself Co., To- night, at 1O:3O p. m, over CBS Sta tions. Although Robinson has giv- en up his cinema practice of totin' firearms, he promises to set of an explosion or two when he reveals his secret ambition. Berle's hero of the week will be another honorably discharged service man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

Sunday. Jan 28, at (5:30 p. mD . :. Virginia Mayo, Bob Hopes leading lady in The Princess and the Pi- rate" will be lure for service men competing on Blind Date" over WATR-Blue Monday. Jan. 29, at 2:30 D. mD . The Norths Solve Crime That Didn't Happen" over (NBC) Wednesday. Jan 3l, at 8 D. m, Joseph Curtin and Alice Frost co-star.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

MARTINS PHARMACY
 John P. Martin, Reg. Phar. 01O South Main St. Tel. 8-975O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

KEEFE'S PHARMACY
 Fred B. Keefe. Reg. Phnr. 214 Hillside Ave. Tel. 3-0OGO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

The Champagne Music" of Law renee Welk will be featured on the WATR-BLUE networks Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands tonight, from 930 to 9.55 D. m. The program VIII salute the war workers at Gen. eral Nils, Minneapolis, Minn.
 The spotlight will swing to the Parific coast on Thursday, Jan. g, when Jan Garber and his band will play for hoSpitalized service men at Torney General Hospital, Palm Springs, Cal.
 The victory parade marches back to the nations capital on Saturday. Jan 27, when band as yet unselI ected vii pay tribute to the fourth estate at the anncal installation of officers of the National Press club.
 Paula Stone on Thursday, Jan. 9, interviews Jeanette Macdonald over MES at l,30 D, m. Milton Berlc is host to Edward G. Robin son on Let Yourself Go over 'CBS) Wednesday, Jan 24, at l0:30 ?. mJ .. An Iowa GI sings praises oi his weapon on Your Army Sery- lee Forces" over (MBSJ Wednesday Jan 24, at Q2:30 D. mJ Roy Aeuii welcomes the warbling of Guest Becky Barficld on Grand Ole Opry" over tNBCJ Saturday Jan 27, at 10:30 D. mJ A baby sitter i8 what Al Pearce becomes on Here Comes Elmer over CCBSJ Saturday, Jan, 27 at u0.l5 D. m.b Phil Spitalny's Hour of Charm with the all-girl orchestra ana chorus, commemoTates Victor Herbert'b birthday, over (NBCJ Sunday, Jan 2S. at Ci0 D. m e.. The Case of the Massacred Ma hatma' IS the thriller on Holly. wood Mystery Time" cO-starring Glorin Blondell and Carleton Young over WATit-Blue. Sunday, Jan. 2s, At D'l3 ?, mJ ,., "LuIn and Ab- ner, the rural cutupB. visit the Ar- dfeWs Sisters over WATR- Blue. Sunday. Jan. 28. at H30 D. InJ Eleanor Steber Met soprano, is guest star on The Metropolitan Operh Presents' over WATR- Blue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-24

KENYON'S PHARMACY
 Walter ID. Kenyon. Reg. Phnr. CTS East Mnln St. Tel. 4-O0O2