davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

spaniel week ago. He has consoi-
cd himself by buying another pup
~, bird doc and has named him
Bobby
Mrs. J. H. NJ Darbie and son.
Arthur of Delaware City spent the
week end with Mr.. ana Mrs. +. f.
Spurry.
Mrs George W. Collins of Mag
nolia called on Mrs. SalIie Williams
last Friday.
Mr.. William :. ii. Davis of Dover
was a week end guest Of his sister.
Mrs. Sallie Williams.
Rev. and Mrs ID. +. Wood were
dinner guests Of Miss Helena Case
last Tuesday.
Dr, Benjamin Burton has return
ed from overseas ana is enioying
being home here with his mother
and sister, Mrs. Sara Gordon and
son. He expects to resume his prac-
tive in Dover
PFC. Harry Catts who has been
overseas in India has returned
home and is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Emma Cats.
Mrs. May Williams is visiting
friends in Wilmington for several
weeks
MIR. and Mrs Samuel Bostir of
Wilmington spent several days last
wo"'I with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Melvin.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Melvin have
received word from their son. SGT
Arthur Melvin. that he has return
ed from overseas and expects to be-
home with them soon.
Tn" second and third grades at
the Frederick school gave a
w ""ke"iving program al l:30 o.
clock Wednesday afternoon in the
auditorium
William Briggs has been ON Tie
sick list for a week.
Mrs. Harry J. Clark and daugh-
ter, Phyllis, and Mr. and Mrs. vii
liam Hart drove to Fort Dix. y. J..
last week TO see Pfc Harry j. Clark
who had Just returned to the States
from the ETO. Pfc Clark. who saw
"ctiOn with the Ninth Engineers
Command in England. France. Bel
GUM, Holland and Germany, was
honorably discharged several days
later and is now at home with his
family at Homestead Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson and
family of Wilmington were week
end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Hart.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Bl carl l.. BiemWer
Kirh Little Poor FOyS

There was a time when the hui
nan caliperS vino 80 around divid-
Ing society into masses and classes
would end most professional dis
courses pointing like Il beagle in
The brush To he rotund mOneyba2S
o. business and the wan wallets of
the working man. View that gulf.
hen," they'd cry.
But hankroll comparisons are
lrowned upon in the lounSing
lcolns OF better locals today. and
stewards are cautioned harshly
about opening closet doors lest the
lettuce clutter up the floors. Dan
Tobin of the TeamStcr'S Union, for
instance, might feel justified liz
black -baIIing any low fellow who
suggested tina: his $50 900 annual
salary represents nothing more
than cottage on Tobacco Road.
James G. Petrillo Of the Musi-
Clans with his $20.no0 salary and
$%,000 expenses Il year, might even
shut off the Carper's favOrite mel
ody hour. And Richard f. Walsh
OF the Motion Picture Operators
with his $20.U0N; John l.. Lewis
with his $l5.GO0 and William
Green with his $4,000, would cut
the critic dead.
81 Unions Have Money
Unions have money today. When
George f. Adde's of the United
Auto Workers talked of campaign
fund Of $4,0U0.0O0 for higher wages
he wasn't kidding. Nations Busi-
ness magazine reported that the
Jaw reserve fund might easily be
hiked up 10 $lX .000. 900.
Twelve unions selected from Go
and AFI., with few BrOtherhOOdS
tossed in, can show assets of $164.-
100000, which is not exactly bad
3VcId@e. The union of hotel and
restaurant employees boasts assets
OF nearly $1I 5000 900. The brick
layers and plaStererS union has
about $S,250.00O and the locomotive
lircnpn union keeps Il rubber band
around nearly $36 800 900.
But that's the trouble with this
do&SOned free enterprise economy
that reSistS the best laid plans
fancy economists can import-lt
lust seems To insist on everybody
having everything and then hauling
eff and handing it to them. Sure
$ iull OF classes. masses. morass-
IS, inluaSSeS, ard agitators spelled
50 il rhymes but it's worth work
IL" for because it still makes ricn
little moor boys as we'll as poor lit
tie rich boys whose corporations
3lSO pay taxes.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
aWAsAINGTON4
y SNAPSHOTS s!'.;i1Is
BY James Preston
[ hicken a la t,I


Rep. Steve Pace is The Army GI'S
taVorite "pin-up' man. after per
suddinS The Quarterma~trr corps
I" dolhlc i,~ purchases OF chickens
II The determined Gcul 4iun lus
hi" Wy. the Ariuys plate is coins
To carry chicken at least tWicc Il
Week hroilrd. roasted. ti.d ul
llicassed
Pace enthusiasm lor pouill! is
Understandable. since hr halls
from belt where llocks uf lat
hrooders are raised. and most ut
his constituents are farmers.
Although he works hardest on
the Agricultural Committee. Pace
occasionally "ill lift his voice in
the House ou international issues.
>Hch a, peacetime lrud-lta~c and
Proposals 10 2rant hu.r loans to
foreign countries.
firm believer in charity hc-
inning At home, ne dlsmisscs With
Impatitnce and this talk OF ship
ping vast quantities OF toudStults
across lAc ocean.
w" should feed Americans
iirSt. hc as-crfS stoutly Listeners
declare tlat from ttr va! hc talks
" ""pear@ 10 mean "sccund help
ings.
norn in Terrell CouHty. Gcor- ia.
- years a4o. Pace Las filled CON
~rcSsional seat Ton Is year. He
VS. elected To the iIousc back in
l921. and eIatrlul constituents
have kept him there ever since
\ graduate of the state Uuilcl-
sity h" still pacticrs law in
Amerlcus. where he huns up hi.
ahlnsle in 1911. With CQnpreS~iouaI
reccsSes becoming fewer. hr admits
lie hasn't devoted much Time 10 hi
practice recently
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
Waking Things Easier On
The Farm

Different branches of Admins
tratiOn in the Government are pro-
noting plans to increase the in
come Of farmers. Some OF those
gentlemen don't seem to know
that the war is over, because the
political atmosphere reSOundS with
their schemes to raise parity prices
and pay subsidies, and reOrient all
;Er plans of agriculture, and farm
ms one grand idea is to see Il
more favorable base period, by
figuring parity in such a way that
il raises prices" Another Govern
ment authority frankly admits
that solt of action can bring short
range benefits. and it can endanger
the future of the commodity from a
Ions range standpoint with loss
Of markets at home and abroad.
Why not cut ont all this specula-
'iNc dream stuff, and get right
down to reco"nition of the fact that
~" hur and the spade, and most oil
'hc hand tools are as out OF date as
"N-tcamS What the farm actually
needs is to be mOderniZed in order
To take the farmer off the job SeVe-
al hours daV. One of the Depart
m"ntS declared that it is necessary
to forestall the needless deflatl0n
spiral that occurs when farm in
"onc starts sliding downward.
The answer to that is farm machl-
HtrY. with tractors and all the ac-
tcesoIirs.
The hest posted men in the EX-
tension Service of the Department
"i Agriculture recognize this fact,
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
FREDERICK

Sylvester Gottorf has been quite
i'll with grippe and infected leg for
a week.
Mrs. Mary Boone is visiting Mrs.
William Wheeler in Wilmington.
Oscar p. Harrington had the mis-
fortune to lose his black cocker
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

happiness.
Methodist Church
Rev. T.. y. Wright, Pastor
Sunday, November %
100 p. m Sunday school
The attendance was very good
at Sunday school last Sunday
Each promising to bring another
next Sunday. so We are expecting
still larger school. Our Sunday
school was organized on November
II with Mrs. Stella Mae Watson
acting as secretary pro TEN. The
following officers and teachers are
accepting their duties:
Superintendent. Mrs Davis Wat
son; assistant superintendent. En-
nest Watson; secretary. Mrs. Stella
Mae Watson: treasurer. Mrs. Hilda
ShOcklcy; Organist. Mrs Edna
Roberts; assistant organiSt. Mrs.
Nesta Mills; beginners mixed class
teacher, Mrs. Lydia Mills; youth
mixed class teacher. Mrs. Vesta
Mills; adult mixed Bible class tea
cher Mrs. Davis Watson:
Plan to attend Sunday school
this Sunday and enjoy the lesson
with us. Rev. Wright will not be
with us this Sunday as it is home
coming day at Slaughter Neck
Church.
The Ladies Aid met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Shock
ley on Thursday evening with a
very good attendance of 81. After
fine evening spent in Christian
fellowship, delicious home made
ice cream and crackers were serv-
ed to all in abundance. Our Ladies'
Aid will serve lunch at the sale
held at the farm home OF Mrs.
Clara COVerdale on November 21.
Any contribution of cakes. pies.
soup, ham or chicken salad sand
wiches or anything that would be
used at a sale for luncheon will
be greatly appreciated.
A Christmas program is under
way. The evening has not been de
clded upon as yet, but watch for
the date and plan to come. A
Christmas tree. too, and a treat for
all of the children of our neigh
bOrhoOd. The committee in charge:
Mrs. Caroline Clark. Mrs. Louise
Donovan, Mrs. Stella Watson. Mrs.
Edna Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mills and
family were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mrs. Mills parents. Mr.. and
n I.,,
Neck.
Mrs. Duane Lynn has returned
home after having attended the
Herald-Tribune Forum i'm New
York City and the Home Demon
stration Council at Columbus,
Ohio. Mrs. Lynn reports a won
derful trip
Mrs. James Mills visited rela-
tives in Ellendale on Saturday af-
ternOOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brantley Donovan
and daughter Brenda are now oc-
cupying their new home. We are
glad to welcome this fine young
couple to our neighborhood and
invite them to take an active part
Ill the activities OF its church and
community life.
Remember the Wednesday eve
nlng meeting at the. church at 7:30
o'clock. Be sure to bring your Bi-
bic as we are studying the Book of
Romans
Study to show thyself approved
unto God, a workman that needeth
not be ashamed. rightly dividing
the word of truth. IL Timothy
2:15.
On last Friday afternoon num-
ber of our farmers gathered at the
farm of Mrs. Clara Coverdale and
harvested her corn crop This
shows the fine spirit of our com
munlty. a spirit of true helpful
ness.
Let us daily live to serve"
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

service under conditions other than
ci~honolahle:
l.. and Tire duration Of such a'-
live service was ninety days or
j. ore. except that such a person
having less than ninety days OF ac~
t'lo service may be eligible II he
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

hists, ConfucianiSt> and Christians, full free
dom Of worship.
State ShintO however. is the dangerous
element in Japanese life. In picking up the
bogus traditional ideas Of the divinity Of the
emperor and reShapng them as Il means to
enforce implicit obedience to imperial rule
the Japanese government has done I'm stnaZ-
ingly thorough job Of ScrMlbhn% religion
and political indOctlination.
State ShintO is the most reHctlonuE and
most powerful doctrine Of aggressive nation
aliSm and conquest which has ever been fore
ed upon amy people.
In 50 far as the distinction between Sc
cular and state ShintO is valid, it answers the
question as to how the United Nations MAY
deal with ShntO without violating their own
tenets Of religious freedom. Through the
separation of the activities of the ShintU
SectS from government enforced EMPEROR
worship, or, in other words, by recognizing
Shnto as religion and Shint0 as 4 national
ritual, Japan has made it possible for the
United Nations to prescribe state ShintO
without attacking such ethical and spiritual
values as may be found in secular Shntu.
1t is believed that there may be derived
from pure Shinto an idealogcal force that
will transform Japan into 4 peaceful and
friendly nation
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
ooS

MAN, as we are now coming to under
stand him, is by nature and in essence Il
creative being. Creation, in one or other Of
its endless forms, is the essential function of
man. His body is a creative instrument. Won
dertully and feartully made for creative pul-
poses. His mind has Il corresponding func-
ton; his mental faculties might be defined as
kind Of organized conspiracy to direct and
vltallze the creative activities of his body
Man is q skill-hmglY animal, hungry for
skill in his body, hungry for skill in his mind
and enever satisfied until that Skill-hunger
is appeased. The happiness that mans ma
ture demands is impossible until the creative
part Of him is awakened no amount Of
ready-made pleasures purchased on the mar
ket no intensity Of external excitement. will
ever compensate for the loss Of creative i'm
pulse or for the starvation Of his essential
nature as d Skill-hungry being
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

was discharged or released by rea-
son OF INJURY or disability incurred
in line OF duty.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

a wise man is always humble. 1t
is the person OF limited knowledge
who is likely TO be cOnceited.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

"It's remote as possible from
the new scientific weapons of
war."-ReD. Mundt. South d.
kota. urQing Black Hills for
United Nations headquarters.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
NATIONAL NEWS ITEMS
81 J. t. JONES


,utpaced his moral progress. The
reference was definitely IN regard
Ia the atomic bomb.
Congress Hears from the country
When Pric, Administrator CEeS-
ter Bow les laid down the big idea
that automobile manufacturers and
dealers must sell lH46 cars at l9i2
prices he !llcd 10 reckon on the Op-
puai1iun OF thousand, of local deal
trs IN every nook I'D corner OF the
nitcd States, W.'n promptly rose
tap on their high heels and told
hoWlt~ to stop bowling them over.
ldurc then three hundred Con
-rcs~unn showed what they
thou2h' about the OPA proposal by
attending /. committee meeting
held by the House Small Business
ommttcc. That showed how the
House of Representatives feels
about this genuine threat to the
existence ot auto Dealers
Just how anybody gets that
way is hard 10 say but there have
iccn persistent efforts by OPA and
other branches Of the Government
10 force national Industries to hold
thtir prices down 10 pre-Wal' levels
and then boost vases thirty per
cent
The silly argument is that the
added cost of production would be
made az by tremendous increases;
IN @al"s, With tn" hi2h volume MAX
inc unit costs low.
Evidently the OIA officials and
other brass hats were surprised
when they found that the dealers
all over the country Immediately
hp@an to ti2ht their own cause
Without regard to the munufactur-
cl'S Ol automobiles. Every indica-
cation is that this iictional price
fixing scheme is on the way to the
hOneNard.
Undermining City Transportation
successful operation OF the first
;,il-COnditioncd traCklesS trolley in
atlanta over three month period
las resulted in the Georgia Power
Company placing orders for 80
more electric trolley coaches
equipped with ail-conditioninS and
- more such vehicles which may
be easily converted on short notice.
Last summer the transit com
p&my installed ;.ir-COnditiOninS on
on" ui its trolley coaches on an eX-
detrimental baSiS-thc first air
condiliont.l vehicle ever used in
urban transportation service. a
cUrrtionnaire distributed among
Pa 'Scn&crS following the installa-
tjon of equipment last summer
>hoWod tie innovation to be SO per
crnt ol8 popularity.
To tile question IF all trackless
t'ollrys were aforementioned,
ould ride in them. more often"
1ll percent replied that they
would. while 45.5 percent said
they would ride them to the same
extent S6.3 percent of the riders
found the vehicle comfortable the
way it was. while - percent pre-
fCrred a cooler temperature.
Asked if they had the use Of an
automobile, 20 percent of the riders
said they did. while 1S.7 percent
admitted they did not. OF those who
hal the use of an automobile, "a
rercent stated that if the trolleys
were aforementioned they would
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
VETERANS IMPORTATION
COLI Mn
KEtDJI>TNENT NiNN tNtl.N

Veterans rcadjustmrmI allow
"ncea are cash payments ;,Nailahlc
10 eligible Veterans III World WuI
II. They provide Il means OF sub.
si%tencr within specified limits I'M.
til the veteran has an opportunity
to become &aintully employed oi.
hecomc established III Il self->up-
pOrtin" occupations
Functions involving Grtclmina-
tions. payments. claims accountin4.
and first appeals for unemployed
or Partially unemployed Veterans
are performed ~ the state Inenl-
plOymcLt COMPENSATION AGENCIES
under their own rules. REGULATIONS
and procedures where t4ty do not
conflict with the previous OF The
law.
Reimbursement allowances are
aHallt>"lr to amy PERSON who shall
have served III the active military
or naval sclNi ice Of the United
states at any time after September
II, 1910, and prior to the termina-
ZION OF World War II provided,
a. such person has been dis
char%ed or released from active
and They are back oI plans Tor in
creaEln& u"W methods OF nodu,-
iIon loans ~ IT.. hoy, who come
from tie ~ar. aud ,Ir anxious 10
buy farms
Only \ Few Billions Difference
Several Presidential measures
have been disapproNcd hy Congress
the most important OF which is the
sealing down OF war appropriations
over the tops fixed by the Presi.
dent. The lower branch OF Con4rcs ;
slashed Tie Presidents estimates.
somewhere between > and / billion
dollars.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

Eve are not here to meet de-
mands' or to defend a flock of
sacred cows" Pres. Ira
Mosher. Nat. Assn. of Manufac-
turerS, at opening of manage
ment-labor conference.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

"It's because Missouri loves
company Washington qOit's
explanation of lchy Pres. Trun1dh
has so many aides from home
state.
"a hunter could do more with
a rifle. Sen. Mdghuson, Wash
ington State, debmlking the laps
death ray.'
I'VE must have production -
fast production. We must have it
soon. ."-President Truman on re-
conversion.
"The public finds it hard to un-
derstand inter-union jurisdic-
tional disputes. many of which
have created reconversiOn bottle
necks." - Labor Secretary
SchlUellenbdch.
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23
CEDAR NECK

victorious living brings true
Methodist Church
Rev. f.. y. Wright, Pastor
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

,urpactd his moral progress" " The
reference was definitely in re&art
Ia th- atomic bomb
Milford chronicle., 1945-11-23

Clenmem Attlee, head of Brtains
new Labor Government. made =
pleasant impression in WaShina-
ton. In his address to Joint se.-
SION OF Congress few days AGO hr
paid high tribute to Winston
Churchill, whom he had defeated
and whose place he had won in mo
british election. II" told Congress-.
J Mans material discoveries have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Police Probe 'Breoks' Here
 Attempts Mode to
 BuFslerixe Bonk / St. Stores

Several breaks and attempted breaks occurred in the city last night, it was reported today by the Police Department;
 Detective Sgt. Charles MeWeeney B Investigating on attempted break at the Salvatore Brothers restau. rant, 230 Bank street, in which thieves last night removed c screen door and broke c glass In the Win- dow with a huge pneumatic drill punch. The entrance was attempts cd on the Cottage Place side of the building. Another break at the Bond Upholstery company, 242 Bank street, believed to be the work of tho same thieves. is being irVesti- gated also by Sgt. MeWeeney. In this one Q wooden nailet was used In an attempt to gain entrance. In both instances nothing was taken.
 The meat shortage apparently causes tho unlawful to hunger along with the law abiding citizen, as wit. messed in c police report this morn. ing: c box of shrimp, 942 worth, was taken last night from the rear of EveFybody'B Market, East Main street.
 An attempted break in 6 grocery store ct ei EdSon avenue, in which nothing was taken, is being inveSti- gated by police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Richard, property on Ridge street.
 Emma II. Farrow to Paul Gag. non, property on Atwood avenue.
Quit Claim Deeds

EWAb StatHt kSgDNAS
 Angelo J. Nardona to Henrietta A. Snyder property on Chester avenue.
 Concetta Fusco to Concetta Var. rome, property on Burton street.
 Concetta ?. Pilone to Donate Varrone, property on Lilley street and White road.
 Concetta Piione to Concetta War; rone, property on courtland ave- nue.
 Concetta ?. PiIone to Donate Var rone, property on origgS street. Catherine T. Hosey to Agnes Mac. Millin, property on Grandview ave- nue.
 Amelia P. Witzman to Carl w. Witzman, two pieces of property on Wilson street.
 Pasquale Devito to Angelo J. Nardona, property east side Ches- ter avenue.
 Nicola Barber to Mary Barber, property east side North Main street.
 Nicholas Topazio to Stella To- pazio to Stellt Topazio, property north side Milton street.
 Frederick D. Stephen, ST., to Fred erick E. Stephen, Jr.. and Helen 8. O'Leary. property on Morningside.
 George D. Hamel to Bertha Byrnes. property on East Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Legal Notices
NOTICE

 STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT. Sept. 14th, 1945. ESTATE of RALPH L.. SILVER NAIL. late of the town of Water bury, In said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis- trlct of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 INEZ S. McMULLEN.
 Administratrix e79 Woodtic Road,
 Waterbury. Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY. s.is-st Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Mortgage Deeds

Mortgage Deeds
 Concetta and Domenic Iacobellis, property east side Orange street, 93, 500.
 Henry Charron to The Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Tudor street, $500.
 Ralph and Nellie Daddona to Wa terbury Savings Bank. property on Fairfax street and Beverly avenue. $2.300.
 Jules Bourassa and Cecilia Bourassa to Thomaston Savings Bank. property on Hill street, $S.- 500.
 Marion c. Keefe to Colonial Trust O., property north side Washing ton street, $l0,000.
 Sebastiano Bosco to Frank Codi. anne. property west side Ardmore avenue. 9l.O0O.
 Joseph and Helen Ventresca to Court Champlain. F. of A.. property west side Benefit street, $500.
 Paul and Vincenza 0enova to First Federal Savings and Loan As- sociation. property north side Burr street, $4.O0O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
Executors Deed

The Colonial Trust O., as execu. tor of the will of Charles 0. Rogers. to Joseph Corti, property on Water town avenue and Turora street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
MnrtRage Releases

NAUEtS1BC nSAS6BCB Thomaston Saving Bank to George A. Keefe.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Al- bert Sheer.
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Marion Keefe.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Mary CalabreSe.
 First Federal Savings & Loan Association to Paul and Vincenza Genova.
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Javanni Paolino.
 Phoebe K. Joslin to Sarah and Henry Charron.
 Home Owners Loan Corp, to Ralph and Nellie Daddona. The Prudential Insurance Co. of America. to Pasqupalina l.. George and Mary Grace Mendillo. Waterbury Savings Bank to Mi- chael Hartnett, executor for estate of Ellen Hartnett and Michael Hartnett, conservator of the estate of Mary Hartnett.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to El- len and Mary Hartnett. Waterbury Savings Bank to Charles H. Payne.
 Estate of James R. Lawlor to Anna Crocchicchia.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Giusppina diampetruzzi zarrella.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Joseph Richard to the Thomas ton Savings Bank. property on Ridge street. $5.O00.
 Joseph Richard to Ralph Ear rella, property on Ridge street, Si,O0O.
 Paul 0ngnon to the Waterbury Savings Bank. property on Atwood avenue, e4.000.
 Warranty Deeds
 Vlneenao EnETelIa Q Joseph
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT N0rICN OF ApPHIC SETON
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT

NoTicE' oF APPLiGATIoN JoSS SS. Ab.sony M ,S SSis S.isD Hs;':: ss : 'f Buck bury, conn,, have died an appiiea. Eiauor I.RT e"'Ss controi Si comn'iSslon fer : RsStRurant Permit for. the sale oe alcoholic liquor on the premiFep, TO payis Street. Ioakvllls) Water; sSSoiInss.a RsS sS.G 1Hs..sS"y s.Tssy ES.Sssvl: ES:lSss $ x terbury, Conn, and will De conduct: ad by John Anthony peiOn. of ~ Buekingham Street toakyIllO Wa terbury, Conn., ss psrmit!sss N
 Dated Sept. ,itS. I2Hhs His.$s.' $s' VHs5:2lssis s5.ls.is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

10 Help-Male or Female
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-19

MIpDLE.AoED WOMAN As houSekeeper to live in. Week. ends of. Family Of 2 adults and school age boy. Pleasant atmosphere and On ideol home. Tel. Naug, 6e60.