The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-29
Good Evening.

And all have a lick
 A regular cow-hide fling
 And plank the alarmed hinS'
 Fran, o.,... ., :, ,.nn,; street. proud 'a ..s " Q. Charley Gerace, former City Amateur league baseball umpire now serving Uncle Sam in Florence, Italy, is sporting two brand basebals authentcally auto- graphed by every member of the Fifth Army cham pions and the Sth Infantry Division r%nnsrSp 'g m IOE strikes in the playOf game and did such grand J0D the coaches of both teams presented him the basebas as souvenirs The dminutve arbitrator chershes the gifts much he immediately sent them to his dad for 1 safe keeping.
 Flags. Our flag is red, white and blue, but try to the coors that appear in other flags of other na- ons and you are stumped However the coors red white and blue repeat themselves in great many flags some red white and blue with different pattern emblem and stripe arrangement; some red and white, and red green and white Switzerland IS red With white cross in the middle; England, of course IS req white and blue; France red white and blue; and Italy green white and red. With changing frontiers will the emblems be changed? That remains to be seen, Red which predominates most flags entirely absent rom kstonia which Is gray black and white Sweden which Is yellow blue-ish gray background and Greece, white and blue-gray background
 Though his newest business venture, director H of a dancing school decided upon somewhat sud denly, Cliff McHalc the north end minstrel man and show director for the past 20 years has already met with solid and satisfactory success In the first place. Mr. McEIale gets around and has the sort of dispos-
 
 party for he apparently not worry in the world and better still is naturalborn hustler, who can get things done with a minimum loss of time HIS nun. dYodg of Waterbury friends with" him 1OOGo for friendly and congenia CiR hasn't an enemy between lhcre and the hereafter. In Miss Ruth Martin and Freddy Caligan has of the finest instructors in the terplschorean art to found in Connecticut; both have uttered with some oi the best New York n' atructors, and are accomplished performers then' selves with adults or children.
 t The Classified Ad Girl Jots It Down Modern Machine Shop will be sold at public auction today in- cuding turret and machines, sotters Qook that one up high speed drill presses also sport jackets and 2600 prs of pants in Al condition Teacher desires position, B,A, MA, PhD, oPA. elementary, interde- nominatonal and advanced direct from factory to you with knowledge of the business necessary previously For sale, two roast beef pans steam table counter, lHwentytWo tables without chairs also sllVerWare, sad wich unit and silver fox cape in good condition Exceptional cash prices for tewery and laundress rugs odd soas odd chairs odd linen and bric-a-brac livery odd indeed). College girls with little or no education wishes steady work as mining engineer In pr vate school would consider friendly home in the rug de- partment of public service commission In Albany Help Wanted! Will O. L. M get in touch with Daisy" who misses him very much, and no pantry work or laun
 Motor Patrol duty Is not only the most interesting but one of the ost important phases of police work according to Desk It. Joseph Petit It. Pettit who has gracouy answered all the pyng questions of the Press for the past year and half while on duty at the Desk on to which he would like to return In investigating accidents, It. Petit revealed map made of the accident location accurate of the streets sidewalks tire tracks etc. made, and full record was kept along with the map and these highly artistic diagrams from the talented pen of the officer, may still be at Police Headquarters Hit-run cases afforded many interesting investigation, he said and the com accident not without It's finer points It. Petit smiled wstfu parting of the lips, and sighed as he recalled his days on the Motor Patrol and the smile disappeared he remembered that he was still at the desk
 Today, Sept. %, marks the 26th natal day for the Clark twins, Don and Kay of Bronx avenue. The late Mfr. and Mrs Maurice Clark were their parents Mau. rice was a city fireman for great many years Don has been in the service for long time and IS now somewhere in the Pacific. Kay is now Mrs Francis Boyles At Martins drug store there was great re. tOcing the 27th of September for the gOodnatFed Registered pharmacist with the 100 per cent personal ity, William Oliver, he and his wife became the happy parents of their first baby son, Roger Will Ham, at the Waterbury hospital Mrs Oliver is the former Olga PlOIa The Oivers live well out on East Main street ..
 Who remembers the good old days when along about this time of year the whole family decided to take trip over the Mohawk Trail which got you there n right, from Greenfield to North Adams, but not 60 good road You travelled with the top down so np Co see the Berkshires at their best and with waFAa nf yelling had f0 hold OntO vOir mats