The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-29

Vas place to which loads of pillows were hauled.
 nd folks sa ss and rked and watched the sunset glow
 With palm leaf fans and iardnere passed decay fhe taboret with the dolly has place for us
 About e 1Sa,s who's got e| the best part
 E we @ os fland hss Ss e es
 But your the willows bont bit of the old rockers and college pows
 Our Waterbury :. Next Wednesday is Independence Day which recalls many historical facts we'll places where General George Washington once stopped passed through. And among these places of the general was Waterbury, He passed through Waterbury and gave 1t
 during those revolutionary days at least his way to Hartford And speaking of famous persons who passed through in those days General Lafayette came by and stopped of Captain Isaac Bronson which then operated tavern The bridge over the Mad River at Hamilton Zone time Dublin street) was called Bridge because it related that cannon placed the bridge after Revolutionary days Between Revolutionary days and 1900 Waterbury had close to twelve tavern keepers and before the Rev. oluton there was said to have been tavern kept by Captain Ezra Bronson Waterbury has gone through many postwar periods with success and the postwar Revolutionary period one of reconstruction here In 1783 Waterbury was thirteen miles long and had popu ation of between 2OOo and 5000 persons It estimated that about 689 from here participated in the Rev lutonary Judah Frisbes diary gives account Captain Porters copanys march to New York in 1775 Z History records show that thirteen Waterbury panies formed part of the Tenth Regiment in Revolu- donay days and of this number only 221 returned home Fit for duty During this period the women at home knitted and weaved and bullets made the Wocott nome in Litcheld always cited place where bullets were made
 Who remembers the good old days when about this time the kids rgged up lemonade stand the front lawn, general store in the back yard, staked down a tent somewhere on the property, and made preparations in general for good time for the neigh borhood gang and thin time for Nom who hoped for the best expected the worst and usually got the lat ter?
 Brass Nuggets-Mrs. Sophie Karnofsky, past pres dent of Corp Coyle Post Auxiliary American Legion, has been elected vice president of the Second District, Connecticut Department When Mrs Karnofsky attends district meetings she will go "cub ride" with her husband George past commander of Corp Coyle Post, and executive of the posts second district setup Mrs Anna DiPietro, whose husband Leutenant-Coonel Joseph DPietro is nearing two years of service in the Orient and whose elder son. Joseph Jr is with the Ma rnes at Okinawa maintains her interest in legons ac- tvties She has been chosen delegate to the state convention of the auxiliary Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Creighton anticipating with eagerness the observance of their 3st wedding anniversary July 17th. It will reunion of relatives and many intimate friends who have added much to the enjoyment Of life Their son. Bob, will be with them in spirit Uncle Sam has need oi him with the armed forces in Alaska And this note is addressed to many kind-hearted resi- dents of Waterbury. The Tower has been asked to find someone who has tricycle. to sell It is wanted for
 little g who is galanty fighting off the after effects of attack of nfante paralysis Her physician believes that exercise tricycle. would contribute much to the normal function affected leg Local stores not in position to fulfill the request if anyone has and wishes to sell loan to the child the proper par ties may be contacted by telephone, 47646. Here's
 
 along the comeback trail.
 So that's the type of girl stenographer is! Boy page Dr. Watson or King Brady, we have Nick Carters to the puzzng question Here it is: Stenograph and ypists experiencing slight attacks of the W ters whenever Lon Clark visits in their offices These utters and ushes not because he enacts the role of the master detective Nick Carter" each Sunday the Mutual Network. They occasioned, rather, by their fear of what he may discover about their nnermost secrets The reason lies in Lons uncanny ability to anayze character by studying typewriter page, just as hundreds of specialists have established themselves handwriting experts. Wide margins, Lon expounds indicate that the ypist is person of high senstWty where as narrow margins denote frugality. Average margins are sign of intelligence and orderlness. "A ypst who strikes all letters with equal force is likely to be unusually adaptable person with marked interest in her work. If keys struck with unequal impact she is probably sensitive though personable You can generally bank girls being somewhat cratic un practicable and easily distracted when deep impressions occur page the result of pounding If you are looking for daintiness in girl one still intent upon feminnity and not obsessed with ambitions, look at page of her typing. If it shows light touch, but one where every letter clearly defined and of uniform strength there is the lass you seek Conversely the panionable type the adventuresome pal the girl who will pack knapsack and explore jungle or mountain