davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Club Notes

The Women,s Society of Christian Service of St. Paul's Methodist church will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the Aome of Mrs. William Chick, Rose street. The meeting was originally scheduled for last We'd nesday.
 Plans for members of the Water bury Women's Democratic club to attend the New Haven County luncheon Saturday at 1 p. m. at Wilcox,s restaurant, New Haven, will be made at a meeting of the club tomorrow evening at 8:15 o'clock at Democratic headquarters on North Main street. U. s. Senator Brian McMahon will be guest speaker at the luncheon.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Santa Marie Circle. National Daughters of Isabella, which was postponed last Wednesday, will be held Wednesday of this week at 8:15 p m. at Knights of Columbus hall,
 Pine Rock circle, No. 29-Lady Foresters, met Friday night at Mechanics hall. Miss Mary F, Franklin, commander, presided. A social hour will follow the next meeting which will be held Friday, Sept. q. Mrs. Catherine Dermody and Mrs. Bea Dunn will be in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Social Notes

MT. and Mrs. Rudolph zorne, Lit tie Rock, Ark, formerly of this city, announce the birth of daughter, Martha Ann, Aug. 5 at St. Vincent's Inf1rmary, Little Rock. Mrs. Zorn is the former Gertrude Nardozza. MT. zorn is associated with the U. s. Time Corp at Little Rock.
 Miss Dorothy M. Butler, East Farm street, is registered at the Marycliffe, Hampton Beach, N. H., where she is vacationing with Misses Beverly Volt, Englewood, N. J., Elizabeth Hamilton, Flushing, L. l., June Brady, Hamden, and Marie Mates, Flushing, L. I.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas F. OBrien and family, Willow street, are va cationing at Pond Point, Milford.
 Miss Jean Reichenbach, of this city, was red ribbon winner re- gently in the annual All State Dress Revue of the Connecticut Rural Youth Conference recently. The contest was held in the Uni versity of Connecticut Armory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Cong. ToIbot At Dedication Among Glass of 54
 Inflicted in LocoI
 Aerie of EoqIes

Naugatuck, Aug. 20.-Cong. Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck and Cong James P. Geelan of New Haven were among the 150 who attended dedi- cation exercises of the Naugatuck aerie of Eagles new home Sum- day.
 Cong. Talbot, member of the class of 54 initiated Sunday, stressed that trying days lie ahead and as- sured members he would do every thing in his power to further legis- lation sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
 The state officers degree team exemplified the initiatory work. It included: John J. Callahan, New Haven. president; Ralph J. Quinn, Meriden; junior past president; An- thony Ehlert of Bristol, vice presi- dent; Cornelius Hayes of Torring- ton. chaplain: James Slingo of Fair field, conductor; Francis Minault of New London, inside guard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
DiIenrnet Of Vet UnsoIved

Maiden, Mass, Aug. 2O-(UP)-A young Army of1cer was to leave to- morrow for Q Texas camp appar- ently no nearer solution of the dilemma which prompted him and bis sick wife to offer their paralyzed daughter for adoption.
 It. Travis T. Bryan, formerly of Vancouver, Wash, and his pretty young wife feel that they no longer are able to care for the oldest of eheir three daughters blonde, blue- eyed S-year-old Diana.
 Wife Sick ! Bryan explained that his wife, who weighs but 96 pounds, has been hoSpitalized several times and is not strong enough to take care of Diana, who was injured in birth and suffered spastic paralysis, and Itheir other children, Patricia, 19 months, and Jeri, 8 months.
 We didn't mean to make any sensational offer, Bryan said of the publicity following newspaper dis closure of their plight.
 What we want is proper insti- tutional care. I did say that if there was no other way out we might con- sider adoption. But we would only do that If we were sure such foster parents really loved our baby :" he said.
 The couple were unsuccessful in attempts to place the child in state institutions and the only two private institutions which would take Diana charge $175 and $95 month, which Bryan said he could not afford on his Army pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
BEAUTIES HINTS
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Right Kind Of Hangers And Careful Handling Keeps Clothes In Shape
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Keeping your clothes in good shape depends so much upon how you hang them up in your closet that how-to-do-it rules are worth few minutes review.
 Stacks? If Ayou hang them over the crossbar of a coat hanger, see that there is a cardboard or pad ding to protect the trouser legs from creaSeS.
 Skirts? Holders that clasp the waistband are the perfect hangers. If you don't have these, use safety pins to hang skirts by the waist band to the crossbars of regular hangers.
 Dresses? Put these on hangers wide enough to reach from one sleeve seam to another. Adjust shoulder padding to the hanger as you would to your shoulders, and faSten the dress at the neckline.
 Knitwear?To hang is crime. Sweaters and other garments should be folded in tissue and laid away in box or a drawer to prevent them from stretching out of shape.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Dorothy 7. Cum
 WedLaStTM TMesday

The wedding of Miss Dorothy Cam of Boothbay, Me, and Alfred Melville Cleave Bennett of Chesh- ire, took place last Tuesday after noon at the home of the brides parents on Meeting House Hill, East Boothbay. Rev Forrest L. Littlefield officiated at the double ring cere- mony.
 The bride is the daughter of Rev and Mrs. Albert H. Cam and was graduated from the University O: Maine. Her paternal ancestors were English and French -Hugenot families and she descended from the Reeds, MurrayS and other orig inal settlers of Boothbay on her maternal lineage.
 The groom, son of the late MT and Mrs. Alfred Bennett of Chesh- ire is an alumnus of Cheshire aca- demy and Wesleyan university. The couple will reside in Cheshire fol- lowing a honeymoon at their camp on Negro Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
CLUB NOTES
YWCA Members Attend Outing

Members of the Y.w.C.A. attend ed an outing Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Edwin Northrop Middlebury. Swimming at Sandy Beach, Lake Quassapaug, was fol. lowed by a picnic lunch at the Northrop home.
 Members of the G. I. Wives club who attended were: Mrs. Irene Clo- hoSey and daughter, Arlene; Mrs. Wee Taylor, Mrs. Joan Beebe, Mrs. Eileen Cavanaugh. Mrs. Isabell Joyce, Mrs. Marie Egan, Mrs. Har- riet Mitchell, Mrs. Ruth L, FIem- ing and daughter, Betty Jane, Mrs. Beatrice Moses and daughter, Arr lene, Mrs. Harriet Krom and daugh- ter, Gail.
 Others attending were Mrs. Mar ion Kraft, who supervised the swimming program, assisted by Miss Ann Corcoran, Mrs. Krafts son, Da- vid, Mrs. Dorothea Walling, Mrs. Sabina Malone, Mrs. Mary Bernier, Mrs. Robert Ryan, Misses Mary F. Hennessey, Florence Cassidy, Agnes Shaker, Joanna Pannone, Marjorie Wooster, Patricia Malone, Dorothy Bernier, Mildred Benedict, Kay Ma rinan, Madonna and Margaret Mo- Mahon, Florence Laurinaitis, Elea- nor Travasano, Betty McGurk, Mary Carragher, Ruth and Claire Bari- beau and Mary Hodson.
 Representatives of the Y.W.C.A. who attended the Pops concert last evening at the Hamilton Park pa- vilion were Mrs. Joel Butler, Misses Florence Cassidy, Mildred Benedict, Ann Mccarthy, Marie OKeefe and Mary Hodson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Miss Del BuOnO
 Bride O Today

Miss Josephine Evelyn DelBuono
 daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph
 DelBuono, Highland avenue, anc
 Louis Ralph Ponzillo, son of MT
 and Mrs. Ralph Ponzillo, Franci, streete, were united in marriage this morning at g o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes
 The double ring ceremony was per- formed in setting of palms and garden flowers by Rev. Austin Saunders, assisted by Rev. Paul Rivard and Rev. Patrick W. Flynn Miss Winifred Gemino offered a prelude of organ music and accom- panied Miss Teresa Tremaglio, cou- sin of the bride, who sang an Ave Marie" at the offertory and ''Panis Angelicus" at the Communion.
 The bride, who was presented in marriage by her father, wore a white summer satin gown, designed with 8 Scalloped neckline, fitted bodice, long sleeves tapering to points at the wrists and 8 full skirt which terminated in a long train. Her long veil of imported bridal il- fusion was arranged from crown of orange blossoms and she carried a shower bouquet of white orchids, roses, gardenias, baby's breath and stephanotis.
 Miss Ida Vitarelli, as maid of honor, was attired in a nile green gown similar in style to that of the bride with the exception of the sleeves which were bracelet length. Her shoulder length veil of match ing color fell from silver Juliet cap and she carried bouquet of tea roses. Pat Cantucci served as best man for his brother-in-law.
 A wedding dinner for 75 guests at DiNapoli's restaurant was followed by a reception at the home of the brides parents for about 300. Mrs. DelBuono received in a black two- piece silk crepe dress, black access sorieS and a corsage of white roses and gardeniaS. The bridegroom's mother wore g. black and white silk costume, black accessories and corsage of gardenias. Guests were present from Long Island, N. Y., Co., iumbia, Pa, Schenectady, N. Y, New Haven and Waterbury.
 For her wedding trip to New York city and the BerkShires, the bride selected an aqua Palm Beach suit, black accessories and a corsage Of orchids. Mir. Ponzillo, a graduate os Leavenworth high school, is as- sociated with the Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Go. His bride is a graduate of Crosby high school and is employed in the Payroll D;- vision of the Scovill Mfg. Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

One day when we had about 100000 decks piled up. 6 letter came enclosing the king cf diamonds and reading: Dear Mr. Hawk: I sent you Q deck of cards and forgot the king Of diamonds. Here it is. Will you please put it In the deck for Inea|
 rho klng of diamonds might iust as well have been missing in ioday's hand, too, for alI the good z yss. vet casned three .as nsast tricks end returned Q trump wnlcn Remembering Weetis aheW oi sfrNnaih by ilH double. North e11ned ihs dlaiis0lid ace. t'Ien continued N|iH f'Fe mere #1l|I1H ~ fIl'E|s' 1|=taINlaa aI' lnf sI.N'z3I'. Ia Izs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Virginia KGSs0l
 Bride Yesterday

The wedding of Miss Virginia May Kassor, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Otto E. Kassor of West Hartford. formerly of Waterbury, and George H. Phelps, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. George H. Phelps of Canton. Ohio. took place yesterday afternoon at o'clock at the Immanuel Congfe~ gational church, Hartford.
 While the guests assembled at tha church, Miss Jane Bray. daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Bray of Che- shire sang Grieg's "Ich Liebe Dicl1's and Through The Years" by xou- mans. Rev. Fletcher Parker, pastor. was assisted by Rev. Chalner C0e, East Hampton, son of Rev. pr. and Mrs. Albert Buckner Coe, formerly of Waterbury, during the ceremony.
 Miss Deborah Kassor, sister of the bride. was maid of honor, and Miss Lillian Olson of Hartford, and Mrs. William Ekberg of Bismarck, s. D., a Wellesley College classmate, were bridesmaids. Alfred Swearingeu of Pittsburgh, Pa, served as best man. Ushers were Robert Smith of New Haven and Albert Welch of Higga- mum.
 A reception in the church parlorg followed the wedding. Guests from Canton and Wooster, Ohio, and Meriden, were in attendance. Mrs. Phelps, director of religious education at the First Congrega- tional church in Cheshire, was graduated from Wellesley College in 1914 and recently completed her first year at Yale Divinity school. She is the granddaughter of the late Martin w. Hall of this city.
 The bridegroom attended Mary~ vile College and Wooster College, Ohio, and is beginning his third year at Yale Divinity school. He is pastor of the Congregational church, Mantle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Weddings
BLAIS-LECLERC

The wedding of Miss Rita Leclerc, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Aldeo Le- clerc. West Clay street, and Leonel Blais, West Clay street, son of MT and Mrs.. Henry Blais. St. Etienne des Gres. Canada, took place Sat- urday morning at 8 o'clock at St Ann's church. Rev. Alfred Mathieu performed the ceremony.
 The bride, who was given in mar riage by her father, was attended by her cousin, Miss Rita Laurice, Mill dale, as maid of honor and by her sister, Miss Cecile Leclerc, as brides maid. Rene Leclerc, brother of the bride, was best man, and Henry Houle uShered.
 MT. and Mrs. Blais left for a wed- ding trip to Canada following the wedding reception at Franco-Amer- ican hall. Upon their return. they vii reside at 39 West Clay street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

cast of T Remember Mama" has a long way to go to establish an acting career of distinction because she's a newcomer, but she claims a varied education career that is unique. It included: Kindergarten in San Francisco; a convent in Costa Rica: St. Georges, a girls school. in England: the American Community school at Beirut, Leba- non; a Nazi-operated school in Helsingfors, Finland; the Cour Fehelon in Paris, and Vassar, U. s. A. Ali this due to the fact that she was brought up by an uncle who Is in the diplomatic service.
 THE FANS of Benny Goodman will be pleased to know that the swing king is happy again-he's set- tied his contract troubles with the Music Corporation of America. Benny broke up his band more than e year ago rather than finish out the couple Of years for which he was bound to MCA. He claimed the outfit wasn't handling him coF- rectly and MCA refused to release him.
 Finally an agreement was reached. with tho musician kicking in with q large check to cover estimated agents fees until the contracts end next year. Nov he's back ln .he lheniefn with a new hand, setting aI| kinds Of records. Hes taking time eai Alls. 2I. e1 esd 1s Ger apg peafHne11 aa a Rfle1i clarinet soloIsi E''N .H4 ItI|18E<11|e 'n teu'1Y''Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Miss GnnItieri
 Guest at ShO1ver

Mrs. Pasquale Gualtieri and Mrs
 Michelina Rossi were hostesses at
 greenback shower recently at Mrs
 Gualtierrs home, Nichols street. in
 honor of Miss Constance Gualtieri
 Nichols street, who will be married
 Sept. l to James Rossi, North Main
 street.
 Among those attending were: Mrs
 Carmela D'Angelo, Mrs. James Pie
 troniro, Mrs. Joseph Spino, Mrs
 Rose Pietroniro, Mrs. Lena Youle, Mrs. Elena Berardi, Mrs. James Feiro, Mrs. Joseph Falcone, Mrs. Frank DeMartino, Mrs. Jennie Cic- chetti, Mrs. Angelo Colagnelo, Mrs. Betty Maglio, Mrs. Lizzie Morrone, Mrs. Theresa Ella, Mrs. Carmella Famiglietti, Mrs. Mary Covatta, Mrs. Anthoniette Janetty, Mrs. Flor ence Jeannin, Mrs. Alice LaMan- tino, Mrs. Louise Paternostro, Mrs. Lucy D'Angelo, Mrs. Guerino Flor ucci, Mrs. Pasquale Parlapiano, Mrs. Ralph Parlapiano, Mrs. Joseph Par lapiano, Mrs. Felicia Paternostro, Mrs. Mabel Phillips, Mrs. Betty Maglio, Mrs. Louise Rinaldi, Mrs. Genaro Rossi, Mrs. Millie Colangelo and Mrs. Carmella Santucci.
 Also: Mrs. Anna DiDonato, Mrs. Lillian Dizzino. Mrs. Lucy Gambini. Mrs. Lucy Pagaluccia, Mrs. Pasquale Mancini, Mrs. Joseph Roberts. Mrs. Mamie Boccardo, Mrs. Marie Quince. Mrs. Amelia Petto, Mrs. Mary D,Angelo, Mrs. Thomas Stic- co, Mrs Connie Sforza. Mrs. Mich- ael DeFozcio. Mrs. Mary Pecci, Mrs. Anthony D'Angelo, Mrs. Julia Fer rari, Mrs. Josephine Spagnoletti, Mrs. Corvinelli, Mrs. Frank Maggie, Mrs. Mary DiBiase, Mrs. Susan Carusello, Mrs. Henry Fabiani, Mrs. Jennie Mancinone, Mrs. Erma Mancinone, Mrs. John Marchitella, Mrs. Mary Gianelli, Mrs. Nicholina Guerrero, Mrs. c. Mollie Chiocchio. Mrs. Clara DelPrete, Mrs. Mary Lanese, Mrs. Carmella Boccacini, Mrs. Mary Paternostro, Mrs. Will fred Verrier, Mrs. Felicie DiOrio, Mrs. Rose O'Donnell and Mrs. Ora DiBeneditto.
 Others attending were: Misses Jackie Puzzo, Mary Puzzo, Mildred D'Angelo, Chris Gambini. Angie Torra. Betty Marine, Lucy D'Angelo Rosa Chicocchio, Louise Rossi, Su- san DeISantis, Lena Cellini, Laura Riccardi, Marianna DeTulo, Ange- lima Gianelli, Edith Zurlo, Loretta Aubre, Helen Ferris. Louise Iannan- piano. Lena Rinaldi, Mary Rossi, Rose, Leone, Mary Leone, Marie D'Angelo, Theresa DeBenedicto and Miss Jennie Santucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

Her autobiography, just published by Doubleday, Doran, is certainly not the worlds most polished piece of writing, but it is frank and en- gazing. Gertie isn't one to dissem- ble. The insecure days of her child- hood, struggles in the chorus line as . teen-ager, the failure of her 1irst marriage, ensuing romances and her marriage to producer Rich- ard Aldrich, currently a lieutenant commander in the Navy---all are related simply but effectively. The books chief trouble is a sort of hodge -podge fiashback method in which memory Is switched on and oil during the authors trip to Eng land to entertain troops last year.
 IN THE FIVE years he has had the club open. owner Barney Jos- ephson has stuck to the original nnodernistic nnurals at Cafe Society Uptown. Now the place is closed Aug. a to Sept. b--for c thorough kedecoFnting Job which involves inc bkalIation Of new and more fancy inuraIs by Lucille coTcos.
 THAT CURRENT Eastern vaea- Mon of Jean Arthur may bo moro fhan that. The screen star is being hsalassd Uith play offers and is re- raEfing same from her Connecticut k|dea0ay. It's been sla of a dozeD NsaTa alnce the hnaky-Yoleed star Ta6 ln e nroaeNaY pleY and, ~ konEss aRf Naen'l e He|I AaoNn lu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Robert Mehnpet
 Feted At Party


 MT. and Mrs. Ralph Mehmet, ST., North Main street, entertained re- gently at their home in honor of their son, Robert. J. Mehmet, who celebrated his fourth birthday.
 Among those attending were: Margaret Calo, Dolores Calo, Amy. Carmina and Ida Mastrianni, Bar bara Ann Honyotsli, Helen Kowgan Henry and George Jennetti, william Humphrey, Jr., Leo Mehmet, John. Joseph and Frying HonoyotslEi, YJr., Fein Karafil, Sal Azem, Shine Mur- chiza. Mrs. William Humphrey, ST., Mrs. Joseph Calo. Mrs. Ralph J. Mehmet Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Frying HonoyoSki, ST., and MT. and Mrs. Joseph Mastrianni.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
RestouFunt Business Up

Waterbury's markets felt no shortages on food Saturday. except fin the meat situation. Restaurants were doing a fast business, while other cities reported that both stores and restaurants were critical ly handicapped by food shortages.
 Charles O'Neill, manager of the Mohican Market, stated his stocks were plentiful with the sole excep- tion of meat. We had a rushing business this past week, but there was enough for everyone" he stated.
 One restaurant, Bills Grill on Watertown avenue. reported 1t had done more business in the past week than in months.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Providence College DipIono Given Vet

Providence, R. T., August, 20-Prov- idence Colleges twenty sixth grad uating class in exercises held yes- terday morning heard the Rev. Dr. Vincent c. Dore. o. F.. newly ap- pointed dean, call for "a new world order endowed with a Christian soul" Stating that America has 6 special role in the peace, he fore- sad "the democratization of the na- tional economy" His adress was the baccalureate sermon of the com- bined baccalaureate and commence ment exercises for nine graduating seniors, one a veteran and three currently in the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
MoIcott Catholics
 Convene Tomorrow

The Catholic league of Wolcoti will hold 6 very important meeting at the South school tomorrow eve- ming to discuss the appointment of a priest for the parish of Wolcott Every Catholic resident of the town has been invited to attend the par- ley. Leaders in charge of the move ment desire to stress the fact that Tuesdays barley is set for the South school and not at Tim Moynihan's $ where the majority of former ses- kions have been held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
DeGaulIe Headed
 For Washington

Paris, Aug. 20-(UP)- Gen. Charles DeGaulle was sched-, uled to fly from Orly airfield at midnight tonight to Wash ingtOn to meet President Tru- man for talks which will have the greatest significance for Frances future.
 French political observers believed DeGauIIe would aim chiefly at obtaining full rec- ognition of France as one of the worlds big five powers and also seek promises of economic aid.
 Final instructions to De. Gaulle were approved at q special cabinet meeting at 3:3O ?. m. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
600 Attend Dance
 At Central YMCA

Nearly 150 servicemen were in the gathering of 600 persons at the weekly servicemen's and war work CTS dance at the Central Y. M. c. A., Saturday night. A Victory snake dance was led by Vett Persigan, a V-12 student at Yale University. Music was furnished by Unico Ba- rone and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
South hand.

South hand.
 At the 10th trick. holding the diamond king and queen jack-six of clubs, West discorded the king, hoping that East might have the diamond jack. But North then cashed the jack of diamonds and fulfilled his contract with the ace and king of clubs in dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
Trump Play Forces Key King to FolI
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

I don't suppose I will ever see the king of diamonds without thinking of the card drive put on for us by Bob Hawk on his Thanks to the Tanks" program I told Bob how badly we needed cards for our wounded boys in hospitals. and his appeal brought in more than a million decks!! lThe Red Cross sorted and distributed the cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
GUESS WHAT

l Huron, s. D. (UP)-Two eyes kleamed from the basement win dow of . grocery store.
 Policeman Harry Marone drew his service revolver. There was a dash, loud report-and an awful odor.
 Inspecting the victim he found 1t to be a back creature with white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

Wealthy people in South Africa are spending large sums on foreign nurses so that by the time their babies are six years old they will be fluent in two or more languages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

Mrs. M. E. Stoddard, Fern Circle is spending the week at Hyannis Cape Cod, Mass.
 Mrs. Lawrence F. Walsh, Giles street, has returned to her home from St. Francis hospital, Hartford, where she was patient.
 Dr. and Mrs John Dillon have re- turned to their home, Chestnut ave- nue, following a months stay at Lake Mercy Inn, Lake Mercy, Fair lee, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20
Up And Do1un Broad,uay By GAvER
 United Press Dram Ed
BY JACK GAvER United Press Drama Editor


  that her salad days right that she should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

stripes down its back.
 It was given an ignominious buria in the city dump.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-20

Hss 2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

CLOSING OUT-Kitchen cabinets specially priced from $14.95. Ar- mold Furniture, IT Cottage Place. Dial 4-6253.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

BRAND NEW-Gas e combination ranges. no certificate required, at special prices. Arnold Furniture. IT Cottage Place. Dial 4-6253.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23

5s Apartments . Tsaemsnis Eoun nooAEs to rsnE nt EaIls h9es gakf'||e| hVsIlenie ai 1H1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-23
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