The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-28


 Bv the Dawn's Early Light-A young girl darting from door to door of in the northwestern section of the city, distributing pamphlets Good Enough for Heaven-TOO Good for He'll It was little bit Of advertising for scheduled Sunday lecture The young lady had her assignment completed at 6:45 A. M. Sat- urday. An early worker in the vineyard And some people can't get up II A. M. for Sunday morning serv ices. There's explanation and friend readers, qualified to write it. '..
 Reading and Writing When folks start vacation ing this Summer they will away stay at home armed with volumes of weight big books that s in one way or another Those important and much discussed books that have had good and bad reviews for the past six months will be read and among them will be The Snake Pit" and "The Hucksters" of recent publication, both sensational in their own particular fashion The River books their authors have produced them nave proved popular, like the Saturday Evening Post City articles. The most recent in the river group Is lne Housatonic" by Chard Powers Smith, the 18th in the sees and which should appeal to Connecticut resi- dents in the western section of the state folks who know all the twists and turns of the picturesque river that en- hances the villages and towns and countryside where passes. Some to want to read Chester Bowes Tomorrow Without Fear" Others will go for the handy book that fits into the pocket which makes it the pocket book" edition which is offering among other books "The Pocket Book of Modern American Short Stories" Life With Father, Mary Johnstons To Have and To Hod which three offer quite variety and con trast in subject matter. ''The Pocket Book of Games is another which will be joy to card and other game addicts. There will be plenty to read while spending idle hours the porch at home the rocks at the sea- shore at mountain lake resort wonderful variety that the gamut from Agatha Christie to Somerset IO with novel with the unreasonable tite Mink Coat
 
 But In Darien! Common Pleas Court Richard S. Swain, presiding in this city, tells this one. He was sitting at automobile collision trial in Fairfield years back, and encountered witness who evi- dently confused by directions. evident that when he said west he really meant east so the judge de cded to help him. 'NOw, stand facing that building across the street." said the jurist "You fac ing north. Now if you turn right you will be facing east and not west, won't you" "Wen, Your Honour, responded the witness, "that may be here in Fair fed but the accident happened in Darien and if you
 Fancy That One grows very tired in the garden if he grows nothing else They say the OPA has n- creased the retail price awnmowers but the price for borrowing yof next door neighbours remains the
 Early to bed and early to rise is good enough advice but not for most guys these days of wheat ration ing post toastes and shredded wheat little drer than usual. It would be pretty sad world all the grouches bad off as they think they Come June, graduation cum laude they among halls of learning and the best job of commence ment week is that of the who gives the address and tries to say something org nal. And the poet said of June, then if ever come . And to quote the Town Gazette, the young bride lovely in old ivory and lace married middle-aged man in late afternoon wedding Elusive Epitaph: Here lies George Henry Brown he but he isn the fast est driver in town. As back yard house clean said to her neighbor busy at 9x12 Administer, you beat it?.
 Richard Maxwell, of the most beloved charac- ters in radO will give concert at the Second C""rre gatiOna Church Wednesday night, June 5. Mir. Max we'll, who has played the role of John" the Setn Parker program NEG for six years and who has been heard on his own program on both CBS and the coast-tO-coast Mutual BrOadcasting Company will offer program of sacred music The concert will be spOn- sOred by the Veterans Hospital Programs and free offering will be taken.
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