The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

Aissr tass Eoudnt know what happen. . to you
 Blooming morning sOss as !5op happy nm in the sum-
 HERE AND THERE Lt Bill Dwyer, now stationed it Ford Ord Calif. wrote home urging all relatives friends and buddies to see The Story of GI Joe since 10 f the men from his company recruited for the pie ture All who followed L Bils explicit instructions were slightly confused about which IS of the fellows described by It Bill as the greatesG guys in the Army were com manded by the Waterbury lieutenant since the picture featured scores of CT Joes We heard woman en- poye of industrial firm predicted accurately the event of VIE day. and V-J day. We very disappointed we were unable to obtain her name because we should ike to know when may expect to possess that million we've been dreaming about so long Prettiest picture we've seen in many month was four little sisters trip ping along Grand street beside their proud mama Lus- ous brown curs hung half way down their backs and all were dressed exactly alike in black jumpers and gayy lowered blouses They Rosemary, Joan Elaine and Helen Coviello.
 wv C. A. members are still applauding Gertrude Swirda who arranged the entertainment program for the recent membership party at the new Y. w. head quarters The girls also are talking about the me Lois Pulver, Margaret Mitchell, and Rose Foley, who came out with plenty of good music for the enthusias tic crowd The members went on tour of the new headquarters, the Kingsbury House, whose pur- chase made possible by a donation Of neary $4OOOO by the board of the former Institute of Crafts and Industry.
 \. Elizabeth Rags of Central avenue is away from busy Bank street store assignment this week enjoying
 
 Oliver Cronan St. Margarets Church curate has applied for membership in the Rotary Club The same or ganization recently welcomed back former members Bill Ameung and ErnreSt Rosee released from War Servlce S/Sg Joseph B. Traynor of 282 Lounsbury street. for merly with Headquarters Company of the 3rd Battalion is now with the 2soth Infantry Regiment 18th Division Carthy former sports editor of the Bristol Press and well known locally is due in the Bell Town soon, after S4 months in the Pacific with the 43rd Division He left in 1e41 with the National Guard and is eligible for discharge under the Armys point system.
 Mr. and Mrs Thomas Lyons of 35 Willow Street again singing the praises of Longlegs Stork It was a seven and three-quarter pound son last Saturday noon at St. Marys Hospital They have been blessed with two other Children, Mary Lou and Susan. Both the newcomer and MOmma are doing very nicely Mrs. Lyons is the former Helen Murphy, for years society editor of the Waterbury Democrat Her % husband is i veteran emplOye of the Chase Metal Works
 While Waterbury went wild with joyous celebration of the Peace last week. the combat veterans who mingled with the milling hilarious crowds, were comparatively pensive and silent Perhaps the hour was too touching for words Their skechy comment reflected they were thinking of the buddieS who would never recall that joy celebration Because reporters have learned that ques toning tends to open old wounds, veterans were not pressed for interviews But to this desk this morning comes personal letter from Pat Pattoneli PIT Davis street, Oakve which perhaps expressed what IS upper most in the minds of the who fought the good fight on the bloody battlefield. Pat nantryman, was n- jured in bomb blast just outside of St. Lo where the Allies made the hardwon breakthrough in the Normandy invasion. Among other things Pat wrote: "The whole a fought for it's rights and The day is really here when stop to pause and think of the Tremendous job accomplished The vast and intricate job masterpiece Our leaders will live in history. not only for their courage but for the victory they achieved much sooner than expected One thing we cannot forget is the fellow who went down fighting to keep the country safe for all time."
 PCPSICAL Mario DiCecco showed himself an excellent music narrator at the Pops concert Sunday night his remarks adding much to the enjoyment of the concert "This is my idea of grand way to spend evening", said friend left the hall to extrcate the parked q wouldn't miss of these con- certs for anything" No trouble at all getting the crowd to sing in the popular song encore Everybody MDoped 1t up in Home the Range" Hail. the Gangs All Here" few of the younger fry bit dubious about the nostalgia Tn the Gloaming, but made good try at this mauve decade number It is surprising how much activity can go in music hall (outside of the
 sc with very little disturbance Has anyone congratu 1aed the Sofooted usherettes and waresses who take yo order, return with it. and don't trip knock chair in the process Oh gladstone occasion! The program says you sit with your elbows the table,
 which doeS and Antra seemed to get out of her deuce and Rose Marie came through finer taken 1 this informal fashion Sailors and army SergeantS young folks and old foks started to tap it out when the American Patrol March across lightly and quickly 1aning in volume, and there young couple in one corner who looked like they going to get up and atz when the band playing the Artist Life Watzes
 Here's something to take away your thirst for future topcertsinthe Ice cold beer will be served, also a1dWches and other eaabes guaranteed to satisfy the ||<=3~ ~ Vord ond Pro11Y