davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

RIRTHnAYs

BIRTHDAYS
Birthday greetings In 81 Paul; Nov, -
Harold Brown. Sr.. eos ST. Anthony Ave.
Nov. k-ksnhsth .. Wilson, 7tS W. Cen
trail Ave. Nov, e-wtlllAm LaWrenes, JF,.
Slt N. GpOttO st.; Marguerite Williams.
bS7 ". Central Ave. Nov. e-LAura Mas
Smith. TSl ROndo AVe. Clifford l. Grom-
bsrg, Como and Luther Place lone ROgSrS,
ST7 Fuller Ave.
Out % town greetings 30 Marjorie
RlAkey. Cedar Rapida. Iowa. Nov. 9.
Birthday greetinga In Minneapolis; Nov
PRANK r. Mitchell. 6G9s Nlcollet Ave.
Nov. Harold Comhs. 2a3S Fourth Ave.
50. Jay y. Hanson. lS22 La Sale Ave, /.
PrreiVAl Baron, ae2S Portland Ave. 10,
Nov, s-CeliA Robinson. ssh H0a3 Ave.
No; Ciarenos D. Patrick, 1854 Bryant
Ave. No, Nov, 9-Mrs. l.. G. Harris, ans
18th Ave. So. Nov. i0-Mra. Allie Wilson.
S7te Fourth Ave So. J0yca Lee Slma.
130i Fifth Ave So, Nov. ll-Lourainne
ChiveFS, 40tl ClintOh Ave. So. OthA
Floyd, 2S2s Fifth Ave. So; Rosa Mac
Jackson. ga Emerson Ave. No. Rev, A. l..
KIRK, Sl21 James Ave. No. Nov. la--Mrs.
Betty Houston. SeAA Fifth Ave. So spencer
smith, Jr.. SSts Fourth Ave. So. Taste
May Whitaker. Sls Girard Ave. No.
Robert Whitaker. SIC Girard Ave. No.
Out Of town grestingsi Nov. S-LAw-
rehes Hall, Dsa MOinea. Ia. J. d. MitehslL
Chicago ~. Nov, 7-Mu. Bernles Th0mp-
sou, Topeka. Kansas, Nov. l0-Prsston
Evans, KAnaas City. No Nov, i2--Violst
AsbuTy. DenVSrs Colo
Belatsd GrertingN 10 Mrs. Margaret Ash.
BY, Kansas City. No, Oct. IL, and MFA.
Mildred kirk, Sls2 Iame. Ave. Nc. Oct. 81.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01


Acme Soci0l ond
Political Association
SAMPLE BALLOT
OF Endorsed Candidates
GENERAL ELECTION
New. .. l04e
STATE BALLOT
unlisd States BsnaloE In
Congress
x EDwAAD ]. THYE
X LUTHER w. YoUN0DAHL
Lieutenant GoVsTnoE
X C. ELMER ANDERSON
Secretary Oi State
X NIKE HOLM
State AuditoF
X STAFFORD KING
State Treasurer
X JULIUS a. scHliAIiL
Attorney General
X ]. \, A. BuRNoulST
Clerk 81 Supreme Court
x GRACE KAERcHER DAVIS
Railrogd and Warehouse
CommiaaionsT
x N. !. HoLJlBEAG
Aasociais Justice BupssmS
Court
X WILLIAM c. cHRiSTIANsoN
X FRANK r. GALLAGHER
COUNTY AND DISTRICT BALLOT
Representative In Congress
n a
X GEORGE MGeKnGNoN
Judge Of District csuFi
Eth District
X JOHN a. WEEKs
County Attorney
X MICHAEL J. DILLON
County AuditOE
X ROBERT r. Sob" FITZBnal40 iin
cisrk oI District csuEi
X BlARNE z. lBaFnsy) WASbSuTH
Coroner
X RUSSELL n. HEIN
couTt commissionsF
X AEUBEN z HoLMoUIsT
Register 81 Deeds
K DONALD C. BEhhYHoPT
Sheriff
- Ia ~ nv
CeuniY surveyor
X HOWARD w. PERKINS
County Treasurer
K GEORGE a. TOTEM ".
couniy Superintendent 81
Schools
X ROBERT q. SCOTT
County Commissioner
lth District
X L q. SCOTT
Btais Senator, 9oth District
X DONALD o. Wight
Representative ooh District
X THOMAS n. CHRISTIE
X STEPHEN q. PALMER
Btaie Senator. 18th District
K GERALD =. MuLLN
Representative 9sth District
< ZIP. Pei QooDfN
x HARnY REssEN
Pod Idysrassmsni Prepared and IN
serted by me Acme B0el1i and politieul
Association, so Lynapis Ave no,
chgrlss Smith, pfssidsai, hpsssll y
tacks0D, sserstary, Tor which ne Fegu.
var .Doiiiiosl odvsrtslng rais VII be
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

20, as n surprise, after nine months
overseas. He left Wed. Nov 80. 10
tony at Fairview Hospital several
weeks ago, Is improving nicely at
her home.
Visitors Leave: Mr.. and Mrs. J..
G. Estes Of Ogden, Utah. who were
the house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs,
w, NJ. Reddick, 38l7 Clinton Ave.
left Tuesday, Oct. 20, for Chicago
and Indiana, where they will visit
for II few days before returning
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Neal, b95
Emerson Ave. No, entertained In
honor Of a few Of Mr.. Meals old
schoolmRtes, We'd, Nov. %. Present
were Messrs. and Mesdames Wes-
ley Manning, Hardy White, A. J.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Mrs, J. Bonner, and Mrs. C. Cook,
viii give highiights on the last
meeting Of the Council Of Church
Women,
The Merry Maids Club met at the
homo Of Mrs. Thomas Adair, $50
Bryant Ave. ~, Tuesday, Oct. 20.
The next meeting win be ak the
homo Of Mrs. Doris Anderson, so29
Clinton.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

the RepueliSan nonlneea Tor etats end
congressional gffieea hergia listed ~ Mia
nesdA Republican ValaatesF CouatAletee.
n wpaAsrbsru. Cpatsg Clty. shAlrmaa.
tor which regular rates have been pAiA
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
To Keep
These
Gains

improvements made during the
past eight years, arat under Gov
ernor StAssen and more recently
under Governor Thye, have trans
formed MlnnesotA's state govern.
ment and Increased tta usefulness
70 the people. Standing out among
the gains In these eight years.
Adoption Of . new plan Of
financial control 10 prevent
deficits and avoid needless
spending,
Cut Of SSS.OOOIOOO 10 state
debt.
Increase Of 30 70 60gs In old
are assistance, aid 10 blind and
aid 10 dependent children.
Increased funds for schools.
Introduction OF new concill.
alton program which has cut
strike losses 70F,
Increase Of 20Ss In limits on
ware loss benefits for injured
workers.
Adoption of civil service for
state employees.
Few MlRMeaetaMu, Surveying The
gains. win want % no bach 20 the
waste. mlamanA gement and spoils
that prevailed back In 1887 and
1888. All who stop 90 reflect win
want 60 keep the new order of
government, the honesty, Integrity
and efficiency established. LuthsF
w. YOunEdahl, Republican nominee
for Governor, can be dapsnded upon
% continue this new order Of gov.
eminent and seek wherever possible
10 make Improvements.
TO Meet New Needs
Vast changes ore impending. New
conditions viii require new pro-
grams, All groups ol our citizens
Gun have On added Ssnso oi sure.
ness In this period Of uncertainty
dhsdd II We con send I'd ThYs 10
Washington TO represent us as U. S.
Senator put Luther youngdohl IN the
Governors Office 10 carry on The
colin and sure loadsrahlp We have
enjoyed lhare. elect q full delegation
oi Republican Con0TsHaInsn and 70.
cleo, our Republican state officials
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Geraldine LawhOrn, blind-deaf
artist, here Nov. IS. Auspices
CTedjafawn Credit URiOn.-AdVL
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
Vote for these
Republican
Candidates

EOr U. 8. Senator ;: :.
.........E EDWARD J. TIVE
'' '' 0IJtIrSi i'i W. Y0UNGDAHL
Fog ueut. G0yeTHOE ....,..
80. C. ELMER ANDERSON
For Secretary Of State :...::::,,
..,......,.......MIkE HOLM
For Auditor STAFFORD KING
ro '.! i'''' Julius 4 isicHiMAHL
PoT Attorney GsnsTal ....::::,.
.........J. A. A. BURNQUisT
FOR Railroad and Warehouse
Commissioner N. J. HOLhBEkG
PoS CLERK Of Supreme Court.
GRACE KAERCHER DAVIS
For Congress, 3Fd Districts;
GEORGE MssKINNON
For Congress, Sth Dlatrisli
DR. WALTER n. JUDD
POT Congress Sch DlgtEist:
WILLIAM G. PETTENGEb
General Election Nov. Sfh
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
~
TX ks S

lidpal
0norul
l-lsoA
ItRmadHa
ldudia
Inty in
,ountY
~ n In
10 his
orsi9n
sTtcor
S1r
exrR-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

idgs Vel.
Pid LoE
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Mrs. Eva Abbey
10y Adams
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Allen, Ir.
George Bdnks, ST..
Edith BowmGn
Dr.. w. D. Brown
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Cossius
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Cdssius
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Collins
Mrs Marguerite Combs
james Cooper
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DeUina
Mr.. and Mrs. Augusta Evans
Halle Ewing
W. J. Grimes
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hanks
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01
In
Government
Of. By and
For The
People


Hoover
the
$50 EsaA sad
hswUhsE
soundd ore
d
ans i've In
Vote DFL for Jobs. Peace and Security!
VOTE NOVEMBER 5th FOR THESE CANDIDATES:
- a.
LIEUTENANT M w. ~
W. q
PAU a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Prepared BY Clinton Ave So behd
he regular political advertising hos been paid
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-01

Pond Advsr,issmsui-PrSpGrsd and inserted
Minnssotd. chairmdn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

When Waterbury is compared with any other municipality it is usually with Hartford. Bridgeport and New Haven, which, while larger than this city in a population sense. are not necessarily So in extent or township territory which is a fac- tor many people fail to take into ae- count in such comparison.
 Anyone who has been reading the newspapers recently will have noted the growing difficulty that American cities are finding m making both ends meet. Municir . al budgets no longer balance risiiaE personnel costs. expensive ana hard-t0-get materials, welfare de- mands, and other cost factors; the revenue side of the budget hasn't kept pace. True. tax collections everywhere are good: back taxes are being cleaned up. But the overall pictune is that cities, preferring not to impose bundensosne property taxes, ere reaching desperately for new and productive sources Of revenue.
 Waterbury is no different than the average American city in this re- spect, but those of. us in the city government feel that efforts. started seHne Aew Nanm 60. aRe po~ nlng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

Christmas spirit in the form of the cup that cheers will come high to consumers this year. if it ap- pears at all. Alcoholic beverages such as rye and scotch whistles are fast becoming short in volume and long in price. a Democrat survey here showed today.
 Two principal factors are cutting into the distribution of available liquors to wholesalers at this time. One is the acute and critical short age of bottles which affects not only glass liquor containers but bottles for druggists. soda makers. etc. The other factor is the embargo placed upon all essential freight" which goes into effect at midnight.
 '''only about 70 percent of distti- iers's commitments to local whole salers will be available relative to December orders" one leading local wholesaler said today. Fl
 Liquor prices are rising rapidly anA aEa expected t0 hs higher next
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Alcoholic Cup That Cheers At YuIetide Small, Costly

year. authorities declared Scotch is now being advertised in New York City at SIS a fifth for best known brands. while lower grade scotch type whiskey is now selling there at eo a flfth-wholesale.
 Bonded bourbon has been raised so that the wholesaler will have to pay approximately es a fifth while wines are bearing the brunt of a in- crease of a el and more per case wholesale. The consumer will have to close his eyes. vince and wait for the retail price on that onei
 Rye whistles will be ''veEy scarce" and the situation may get worse before its gets better. the whole salers agree. The drop in consumers demand for this liquor is said to account for its plentiful appearance on the shelves of retailers.
 Aged whiskies-like those that father drank-may not appear in ample amounts f0r almost tw0 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
36 Drivers Called Before City Judge
Sends Wife Roses Ex-G LoUe Picket
 To Resume Patrol

Buffalo, F. Dec s-CuP)-vncent catena picket aching wife two dozen red with begging t kiss and make with him on radio program
 the said heG picket her pareng home again
 Pretty Jeanette Catena home the family n days 23-year-old husband quarreed who should be bos Sunday and Monday Catens udeed before placads shrugged walk off" al cared.
 She up programs offer a reconciliation.
 Then who nearly lost his legs the Western Front picket interfering in-laws" whom Catena whole whisked her from reporters
 Jeanette sister said she thought everybody being bal headed about the whole affair"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

vanished sunday. che state att0r- neys office announced today.
 ~were going to trace doNn that car" said states Atty. William Travers Jerome. IT,, who has direct ed the four-day search for the ls- year-old Bennington College art student from Stamford, Conn.
 The newest tip came from Mrs. Eleanor France, 45. as a posse of 4OO Remington and Williams Col lege students aided by two planes pressed the search for the gifl near the tipster's home.
 Tipsser's Story
 Airs. France told authorities this story:
 She first spotted the maroon coupe Saturday about a mile from her home and near one of the lean-to shelters that dot Long trail.
 On Sunday she was walking along the trail with her dog when she saw the same car. On this occasion she had an excellent opportunity to ob- serve the vehicles occupants because her dog darted into the cars path and she went after it.
 The blonde girl in the car. she said. closely resembled published photo grophs of Miss Welden. who disap- peased Sunday after leaving ostenS- ibly for a hike on the mountain trail.
 Father Believes Her Elsewhere
 Authorities said they had defin- itely established that Miss Welden was in this area but had been un- able to determine if or how she left.
 Mrs. France said that she saw the same automobile once or twice more on Sunday while walking near her house.
 Meanwhile, W. Archibald Welden, wealthy Stamford industrial design CT. was quoted as practically con-' vinced' that his missing daughter no longer is in the area being sea9ched.
 zola Blanca. a Connecticut attor- ney who said he represented Welden. asserted that the father now was of the opinion that Paula ''was not in this region at all"
 Asked if Welden had any specific grounds for his belief. Blanca said the Glastonbury and Bald Mountain areas had been pretty thoroughly searched" by students without turn. inc up a single tangible clue, and that the searc1 ''is now diminishing"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Rockville Judge Hard On DriUers

Rockville. Dec. s. UP)- Vexed by drivers who continu- ally fi0ut the law. Police Court Judge Charles J. Underwood to- day served notice that jail sem tences will be meted out in such eases.
 Judge Underwood said. T am aghast at the continual fionting of the law by So many drivers who have accumulated records. When his past driving history indicates that he Is sc0Fning the law. I propose to give such a driver time enough in Jail Co think 1t over. to read the statistics on mounting traffic accidents and learn that he must behave if he wants Co en- joy his freedom"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Locol Stores We'll Stocked ForYuIetide
 IndusfricI Heads
 Wctch Situation
 Coused by Eraboreo

Imposition of the freight embar- go at midnight tonight will find local stores with large stocks on hand for Christmas, but will make ex- tremely difficult the delivery of "fiil in" orders, merchants said to- day.
 We have enough goods on hand for practically all our storeis holiday trade" said a leading member of the Mercfatns Bureau. Some stores report shortages of certain items but in general they're pretty well fixed. However. if the embargo lasts any great length of time the situa- ton will be critical"
 Some establishments were seeking to have large shipments from wh0le- salers and jobbers started on their way here in time to beat the mad- night embargo order.
 Industrial leaders here still watched the situation with appre- fension. Thought local plants have enough coal on hand to continue operations for a considerable period the freight ban brings threat of production Stoppages and layoffs. Major local factories have an- nounced plans to operate as long as possible. storing all nanu- factured goods that cannot be shipped.
 Leaders of the Chase Brass Work CTS Union, Local 565, have infor- mally expressed willingness to waive contract provisions and allow the company to set up a general 24-hour work week if shortages caused by the freight embargo make it neceS- saRy. The union has been approached about such a plan for the Metal Works division of the Chase Brass & Copper Company. Under the con- tract. seniority provisions would normally go into fefect when the vnnVtr ugaat uyaS radaleAd fO AZ h0airS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

dividends. Our prospects are good and certainly there doesn't loom be- fore us any sudden or unpreceden- ted tax increase. Economy in goy- ernment is desirable at all times and now it is proved that local economies are going to help this municipality meet a situation that is causing much anguish wherever municipal finance officers get to- gether.
 Cordial Relations Stressed
 This has been more or less . generalization of the local situation. I would like to be specific on some points. without going into any lengthy dissertation on city finances. The bnginesslike approach to the oont'd Page T--lADOPT1OND
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
GOVERNORS WARNED BY SEA

Washington Dec. 5-(UP)-Warning that the na- ton at the brink of economic paralysis the Solid Fuels Administration today notified 36 state governors to take the most stringent measures to coal immedi ately"
 Deputy Solid Fuels Administrator Dan H. Wheeler said that the strike of last May coupled with the rent strike has placed this nation at the very brink of economic paralysis and threatens unprecedented hard ship and suffering during the Winter"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Delayed I0 Year

New York, Dec. 5-lUP)-A sS gift mailed to an agency for the blind April ls. 1927, was de- lyered today.
 It had been stuck in the mail chute in a poSto1hce annex un- tfi aiseoBswod by . painter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
PotroImen Intensity Campaign
 Speeding Cases
 Dominote Court
 Session TOdoy

Charged with an assOrt. ment of motor vehicle law violations, 36 motorists were called today before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court, as police intensified their campaign to reduce automo- bile accidents in Waterbury.
 Police yesterday placed an addi- tiona1 four motor patrol cars on the road with intentions to bring Ela all drivers held in violation of the motor vehicle laws especially those speeding and driving recklessly.
 Of the % motor vehicle eases heard in court today, more than ha1f-2 Of tl1em-were for speed- ing. Two were foR reckless driving. Six were for passing stop signs. Three were for passing red lights. Others were for operating motor vehicles with defective brakes. fatl- ure to register the change Of ad- dress on licenses and registrations and violation of tine rules of the road.
 Out-of-TownerS Rate IEigh
 4 large number of accidents in the city this year, police revealed, were caused by, or involved 0srt-of- town motorists. Of the % cases this morning. IS of them involved otit-0fstown motorists.
 One of the reckless driving charges was lodged against Bruce MartOne. 2l. of 5z3 Bishop street. whose car yesterday noon struck 6 six-year-old girl near i473 Bald win Street.
 The girl, Gayle Thomas, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thomas of 80 Pearl Lake Road, was in good condition today at St. Marys Hos- pital. The youngsteT Is under treat ment for lacerations, bruises and abrasions of the face and head.
 Motor Patrolman Philip Teta said young Thomas was struck as she aHehted from a bus shortly after P. NJ. In court today. Martone vas granted a continuance to Dec. l9.
 DOlan Makes Other Arrest
 Motor Patrolman John Dolan made the other arrest for reckless driving. The driver in this case. Francis R. Battle. %. of SOutbhury Center, Southbury. was not respon- sible for any injury. The officer said the man drove his car recklessly in the city.
 Of the 21 drivers charged with speeding. the following were grant, ed nolles on payment of si2 each: Albert Treva, g. of Harris Plains. Litchfield: Frederick Black, 1e. of Northfield Road. Watertown; Ar- mold Brigles. 19. of Ill Gem Street. Bridgeport: Emilio BeIlisario, 22. of 100 Bennit Avenue: Peter Miller, 3e. of 50 Meadow Street. Naugatuck.
 Also Joseph Markwica, g, of a Ingraham Street. Bristol: Orazio Longo. a. of 2 Court Street: Rob- ert Clark, IT,. 31. of 15z Arden Road: Joseph Brandano. 2e. of 10 River Street. Danbury: George Baiaschark, @, of ele Hanover Street, Meriden: Paul Poster, 3T, of 400 Perkins Avenue. and Joseph Ventresca, 16. of l4s Benefit Street. Ventresca also received a nOlIe on payment of s3 on a charge of failure to carry proper registration.
 Nolles on payment of SIS each were granted in the eases of the Cont'd Page T-RATROKAIEN)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
BIDAULT FAILS TO WIN

Paris, Dec. 5-(UP) An attempt to reinstal Georges Bdault premier of France failed today when he was reported un0fciay to have received only 24l votes in the National Assembly, against the neces sary majority of BIO votes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
LGte NeWs Bulletins
ARMY BASE OFFERED LIN

Lake Success. N. Y, Dec. 5-(UP)-The White House will ask Congress give without cost the Presi dO Army Base at San Francisco to the United Nations for permanent headquarters it announced today.
 Warren R. Austin, Chief American LIN delegate in- terrupted a meeting of the LIN Headquarters Commit with the announcement that may swing the commit tee to favor San Francisco Philadepha-the other serious contender in the competition to be UNs perma- nent home
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
Missing Art Student
 Reported With Youth
Posse of 400 Students Fail To Find
 Any Clues in Bennington Mountains

Bennington, Vt, Dec. 5-(UP)-An 0hiolicensed ma room coupe carrying unidentified youth and pretty blonde answering the description of missing Paula Welden was last weekend in the Long Trail where she
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
GAS TO FLOW IN PIPES TONIGHT

Washington, Dec. 5-(UP)-A consulting engineer for the Interior Department said today natural prob ably will start pouring into the big inch pipelines by to- night but that will not reach consumers for five days more.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
SECT RIOTTNG BREAKs OUT

Calcutta, Dee. 5-(UP)-New Hindu-MOslem riot ing broke out in Calcutta today and estimated 50 per- sons injured when soldiers forced to fire to break up fighting in one section of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
SMALL QuITs CPA POST

Washington, Dee. 5-(UP)-President TrHmam to- day accepted the resignation of John D. Small head o the Civilian PEsdne1inn AdEaimialnatians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
of Series
Of Sefes--
 Adoption of Uniform
 Tax Year Is Pressed
Change Could Be Made With Little Or No Cost During Current Times

EDITORs NOTE: The oOBing the last in the series ef appearing Waterbury and dealing with and its relationship te the future article contributed by a city sficiaLD
 E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05
By NUHNELILo E- HIAN1yNE
 lCiGy comptrOlierD

The City of Waterbury has fine financial structure at present every effort should be made to preserve it. believe that Waterbury fortunate right than any other Connecticut community of comparable size.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-05

cont'd Page T-RATROLAIEN