davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
Police Unit
To Disband
This Evening
Wartime Auxiliary
Force in Final
Ceremonies

The final meeting OF the Water
bury Auxiliary Police Unit will
take place tonight in the Drill
room Of Police Headquarters at 8
p. m. when the unit will conduct Of
fetal ceremonies marking the clos
ing, after four years, Of assistance
TO the regular police force.
Members Of the unit will be adj
dressed by Mayor John S. Monagan
and Police Superintendent william
j. Roach. Also present will be a
committee from the Board of Police
Commissioners as we'll as 1t. William
c. Dwyer and Sgt. James J. Mag
ner. These latter two regular men,
bers Of the Police Department were
instrumental in assisting the unit
in forming and in offering instruc-
ton during its 1000 hours Of police
service during the war.
1t was decided that the unit
would disband at meeting earlier
this month of the Board OF Police
Commissioners which was advised
by Corporation Counsel Maurice 7.
Healey that the unit could not be
legally retained for duty. The deci-
sion was reached following the is
suing of an order by Governor Ray
mond E. Baldwin to the effect that
all such police units were required
by law to disband six months after
the end Of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY, CONN., MONDAY MARCH 25 1916
RedCross
Donations
Net $4,000
TheateFs Ending
Drive Tomorrow;
City's Goal $I35, 900

Partial returns have already been
made by the $50 volunteer workers
who have been taking up collec-
tons for the 1916 Red Cross Fund
Campaign in the theaters Of Wa
terbury. The theater convassers
are working under Mrs George
Cowperthwaite. The theater cam
paign which started last Wednesday,
will end tomorrow. Movie returns
have not yet been tailed. At the
last report, $4,000 has already been
turned in to the local Red Cross
chapter towards the goal of $l35, 000.
In addition to the regularly
scheduled Red Cross fund campaign
series war without Guns" three
additional radio appeals will be
made during the week in behalf Of
the drive. Rev. Thomas F. Dignam,
curate of st. Patricks church. will
make an address over WATR to-
morrow at 12:45 p. m. Friday, Will
liam w. Vosburgh, Jr., will speak
on WBRY at 6:l0 p. m, Mrs. Les
ter Greene, chairman Of Volunteer
Home Service Corps will be inter-
viewed by Fay Clark at 1880 p. M
On Wednesday over WBRY.
Chairman of this years fund
drive Richard P. Crane, urged vol
unteer canvassers to make returns
TO the Red Cross fund office as soon
as possible. $4,000 remains to be
collected to meet the quota for the
Waterbury chapter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
Tons Of Paper
Donated Here
Volunteers Put In
BUSY Week. End

A postwar paper collection drive
in the city Saturday and yesterday
resulted in over 38 tons being COL
lected in various parts OF the city
SATURDAY, a canvassing OF the
west End section melted 81 tons
while seven were collected the same
tlay in the Washington Hill section
More was collected yesterday IN
other areas. ,,,
The Mems League of Bunker Hill
and Boy Scout Troop ii registered
ar all-time record when they col
lected 81 tons of scrap paper. the
previous high was l6 l-2 tons our
ing the war.
Members of the West Side Meth
odist Mems Club gathered 10 tons,
assisted by members OF Boy Scout
Troop 81. Rev. Brice Whlttemore'
w. Henry Brown and Scoutmaster
George Clark supervised the effort.
Seven league members, headed by
Thomas E. Patterson and Forrest
M. Ross, and 10 Scouts, led by
Scoutmaster Robert w. Croft, COW
cred the area north of Robbins ST.
to the Oakville line, excepting the
Paramount section.
Members of the Washington Park
Community Club and of Boy Scout
Troop 9 backed the efforts in that
section. =
Yesterday. members Of Boy Scout
Troop 20 collected paper in the Will
low, Pearl and Cooke Streets Sec
ton. A misunderstanding in plans
for a similar collection in the East
End section resulted in numerous
bundles being left on the streets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
0ver1,OOO
Attend Boil

Attendance at the 32d annual
Purim Ball sponsored by the Wa
terbury Hebrew Institute was over
1000 at the Temple Hall last ngiht
Featured at the ball were vaudeville
acts directed by Sid Hall and music
by Bernie Blick's orchestra.
Proceeds from the annual affair
are used for the maintenance of the
Talmud Torah, Jewish parochial
school. Herman Mitkowsky, assisted
by Mrs. Harry Horenbein, was gen.
eral chairman Of the ball. Joseph
Kerzner was secretary and treasur-
er and Samuel Wilton headed the
ticket committee.
Members Of the program COM
mittee included Jack Margolis
Mrs. David Smith, Abraham zuck-
er, Mrs. Horenbein, julius Gross
man. David Lerner, David SwirSky
Moses Koizim, irving Hutensky
Michael Sochin, Philip Cohen
George Frank and Mrs. Milton
PerSky.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
K. of c. Program
Tuesday Night

Tomorrow evening at 746 over
Station WA1R a special broadcast
will be heard In connection with
Founders Week, the 64th an1iver-
sary of the organization of the
Knights OF Columbus, Something
for Tomorrow. is the title Of the
dramatiSation featuring two famous
radio and screen stars, Jane Wy
att and Dennis Day. Parts played
by the K. of c, in welcoming home
war veterans, battling juvenile de-
liruuency and encouraging youth
activities are interestingly outlined
in the radio program. A message
from the supreme knight, State ST.
prcme Court Justice Swift of Bos-
ton, concludes the presentation.
Sheridan Council of Waterbury
is sponsoring the local radio feature
of the observance.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
Beacon FoIIs
COPS Book
Governor
Baldwin Speaker
At Recreation
Club thursday

Beacon Falls, March 25--Gov~
ernor Raymond E. Baldwin will be
the principal speaker at the annual
dinner Of the Republican Town
Committee of this town, Thursday,
ats p. m. at the Beacon Falls Rec
reation Club. Other prominent
speakers will include, Atty. Gen.
William l.. MADDEN, and Mrs. Alice
Russ Cochrane. chairman, OF
the State Central committee.
Charles Harper Of Middlebury will
be POSTMASTER.
Among he honored guests will be
members Of the COP state and town
committees state representatives,
and the chairman and vice-chair-
man of the i7Lh senatorial district.
Members Of the Beacon Falls
Town Committee in charge of ar-
rangements are: James w. Wood
ward, chairman, Mrs. John Hill,
vice-chairman. Mrs. Harriet Evans,
Wilfred Swan, Charles Mitchell,
Ralph Upright Melvin Witherwaxs
william Gallagher, Thomas Moore,
Richard Johns, Christian Heiss,
John Donahue, George Leeper, Teo-
phil Mrs. Leon Campbell, Austin
Ford, Louis opposite and Wallace
TraVcrS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
VFW Names
Nick Moncini

Nicholas P. Mancini has been
elected commander Of Wheeler
Young Post POI, Veterans of For
eign Wars. Installation of the new
officers has been tentatively set
for April Is.
other new officers include Harold
M. johnson, senior vice-command-
er; Irving Delaney, junior vice.
commander; Arthur LaBelle. quar-
termaster: Floyd Hamm. chaplain:
Colonel j, Peter Costigan, judge
advocate; Dr.. Mortimer OHara,
surgeon.
The New Haven County Council
delegates are Edward c. Grant,
H. M. johnson. Carl Pierson, Ed
ward Sutton and Ken Stratan. Al
ternates are George OConnell,
Charles IaDue, Bernard O'Reilly,
Harry Duffy and william Gauthier.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
Ex-SerVice
Man Takes
Own Life
Dependency Given
As Cause OF
Fatal Shooting

Believed to have been dispon-
dent because Of prolonged idlenesS
due to the American Brass Com
pany strike, an ex-serviceman
Albert Crownshaw, Al, of SO
Lounsbury Avenue took his own
life by firing one shell from r.
guage shotgun into his head Satur-
day afternoon.
Doctor A. c. Swenson, Medical
Examiner for Middlebury, said that
the man, an overnight guest at
the home Of Charles Rick OF
Christian Road, Middlebury was
discovered dead at 2:40 p. m. by
Mr. Rick. Death was pronounced
a suicide by Doctor Swenson.
Constables Walter Fogleman,
Charles Squires said that the sui
eide weapon was the property OF
Mr.. Rick.
Mr.. Crownshaw was member
Of the Corporal Coyle Post, Am
erlcan Legion and the Veterans Of
Foreign Wars.
The body was removed TO Mum
son Funeral Home in Woodbury..
Surviving are three brothers
Thomas, Waterbury, with whom
he made his home. George, Wood
bury, John, Keyport, New Jersey;
three sisters, Mrs. Clara Lewis
Matteawan, New Jersey, Mrs. Ches-
ter Fowler, Woodbury.. Mrs. Sarah
Asrlworth, Winsted, and several
nieces and nephews.
Funeral arrangements which are
in charge of Munson Funeral Home
are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
New Bowling
Alleys to Be
Erected Here
East Main Street
Building Permit
Issued for $4,000

weekend permits for local con-
struction valued at $lO6,95O were
issued BY Building Inspector John
r. Hartley to end an unusually busy
week at that office. A total OF 70
permits we're issued
Largest permit issued over the
weekend was to the Boro Con-
struction Company for 100000. the
company was granted permission 70
erect a bowling alley at 1860 East
Main Street.
A SOS 900 permit was granted JOS
eph DeLauretis to erect storage
plant on South Leonard Street A
building permit for the third large
construction lob was taken out by
the Shapiro Construction Company
Inc, to erect car repair shop az
6i9 WATERFOWL Avenue. the snop Is
valued at $4,000. 40
other permits issued by the oullo-
Ing inspector were:
Alex Baker. alterations to rear
porch, SO winchester Street, $500.
Harry Mihalakos, alterations TO
restaurant front, 81 Grand street.
$3.50.
James Cameron, erect carpenter
shop, 1928 Baldwin Street, $1,000
r, w. Goss, alterations to garage
202 Prospect Street, 500.
Fishman's alterations TO store
front, 80 South Main Street, S3,OOO'
Brookside Diaries, demolish gar
age, 95 South Leonard Street.
Luigi Pesce, erect three-car gar
age, ass Hill Street, $500.
Chatfield and Chatfield, altera-
tons to building, "a Benedict Street.
$4,000.
John Jacaruso, erect five-car
garage, Congress Avenue, $1,000.
Mrs. Joseph DiLeo, erect tWo-car
garage, Greenleaf Avenue, $500.
Daniel Fiermonte, erect gasoline
station, WATERFOWL Avenue, $1,000
August Perazzini, erect one"fam-
ily dwelling, Greenmount Terrace
5000.
Anthony Lucian, erect one-famliy
dwelling, Hillcrest Street, $500.
Worth's, demolish walls, 80 Bank
Street.
Kline's, erect new store front, l5l
South Main Street, $4,000.
William WeSSon, erect service sta
ton, 982 South Main Street, $4,000.
Felice Bocchicio. alterations to
dwelling, 1926 South Main Street,
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
Family Sues
Sal BorreIIi
For$7,5OO
Desjardins Claim
They Were Forced
TO Vacafe Home

Claiming they caught cold and
became i'll when their landlord, Sal
vatore Borrelli OF Waterbury began
tearing down of the premises they
occupied at rs Cherry Street, Rita
and Ernest Desjardin and their
daughter, Rita, today filed a $500
civil action in Common Pleas Court
against the property owner.
The plaintiffs claim they had
made an agreement with the OPA,
which provided that they should be
allowed to remain in their tenement
for several months and that an ex-
tension of time would be given if
they were unable to obtain suitable
quarters.
They allege that the landlord vio-
lated the agreement when he began
to tear out the steps, windows, doors,
and floors. He caused the plaintiffs
tenement TO become cold, damp,
and dusty, as a result Of which they
became ill.," the complaint states.
It is alleged further that the
plaintiffs had 10 get rent that was
unsuitable and out In the country
and we're compelled to pay great
deal more rent than they had paid
for the Borrelli premises.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25

Continued from Page II
Raymond Boyer Of McGill Univer-
sity, both charged with giving
Canadian secrets to Russia.
Based on Information Tips
The cable pertaining to troop
movements said the information
was wanted to confirm the official
facts" 1t was part Of new docu-
ments presented by the Grown and
was based on information given by
Igor Gouzenko, former secret codes
clerk in the Russian Embassy here,
who tipped off Canada about the
Soviet espionage ring
Today's documents disclosed that
the ring was operating for the last
two years, and that Moscow also de-
manded that It's agents In Canada
furnish q Recommendation Of atomic
bomb research both before and
after the first atomic bomb wiped
Hiroshima off the earth.
The demand for atomic bomb
information was sent August ~,
1946-less than three weeks after
the Hiroshima bombing. The cable,
according to information disclosed
today, ordered the Soviet military
attache in Ottawa to take meas
ures to organize Recommendation OF
the atomic bomb" including Its
processes and manufacture.
Other Contacts Ordered
Last week, other documents dis
closed that the Russians knew OF
the United States and Canada'S
effort to perfect the bomb
Moscow, the Grown charged to-
day, also sent instructions for its
agents to make contacts in London
and Washington.
The evidence also brought out
that a rendezvous of a Canadian
agent and q Moscow representative
was asked in a cable from Moscow
and gave elaborate instructions for
code words to be used. 1t Speci-
fled that "Debouz"-code name for
Rose-Was to be notified If the
meeting could not be arranged.
In another cable, a report on
"Berger"-code name for Arthur
Steinberg-and his work was Or
dered. It told Rose to contact Der
ger" in Washington. and, depend
ing on circumstances make a pro-
posal that he work for US or the
corporation. The corporation" was
said to be the Communist party.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
Ban on Fires
Remains in
Force Here
Rain Ends
Long Series Of
Brush Fires

No brush fires were reported TO-
day as firemen enjoyed a respite
from the steady work Of eXtinguish-
ing fires of this nature for the past
several weeks. However, as the
weather cleared early this after
noon, Marshal Eugene Legge again
warned Of the serious damages thai
can be inflicted because Of the
careless burning Of grass, leaves and
weeds.
The Marshal reiterated his order
of Saturday in which he stated that
no permits for rubbish fires would
be granted. THE danger" he said
is not over yet, even in spite OF to-
days weather"
Yesterday, however, firemen were
kept busy as they responded to 50
brush fires as well as several other
calls. There was false alarm at
1928 a. m; short circuit in an
automobile at SOL p. m; a garage
fire at 10 Grove Street, shortly
after S p. m also call to rescue
a woman who was locked out Of her
home at 1918 p. m. and call short
ly before noon yesterday to rescue
a man who became stranded on q
clothes line pole when a LADDER
broke.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
Bristol

CONTINUED from Page II
possible resumption Of negotiations
between the American Brass Com
pany and the G. I. o. Mine, MIL d
Smelter Workers Union, and as the
Chase Brass g. Copper Company
vent into another parley with the
union. Both companies have been
strike bound since Feb. I.
Commissioner Maggiolo told The
Democrat by telephone from New
York that he will be In Waterbury
within a few days in hopes OF ar
ranging another meeting between
the parties. Meantime he plans
trips to Boston and Washington 70
confer with WSB and OPA ofiielals
on the brass situation.
The Chase-union meeting began
III 1880 at The Elton. with the eoas
feFees resumlng Q discussion OF
Eon-wage issues which they began
Saturday morning. Saturdays par
ley, said spokesman for manage
ment and the q. ], o., resulted N
some progress. Even though pay
increases are not under discussion
at this time. q settlement OF other
issues would help greatly IN eneets
ing an agreement on wages, Hence,
observers kelleye that the next few
days hold the Key 10 whether the
Chase strike can be ended soon,
0akElIie Unlan Approached
Meantime, u, q, C0BeiliatOF ],
II DeCaBfillOn continued hls en~
deaVOFs 70 seizure 4 settlement Of
IRE strike aeainss the OakYille
Company Division Of tbs 6eoylll
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
Steps

Continued from Page ~
claims of the plaintiffs and unless
Temporary injunction is granted the
the plaintiffs will suffer irreparable
damage and will have no adequate
remedy at law"
The plaintiffs point out that In
their suit they ask for an injunction
restraining collection of the taxes,
but that 1t will be impossible to try
the case fully until after the tax
bills have been presented and "the
alleged payment date has passed"
The papers state that the new tax
bills will be mailed to all taxpayers
in the immediate future. The suit
itself is not due in the court until
April Q, and some time Is expected
to be taken before the pleadingS
can be closed and the suit heard,
Failure Cited
Failure of the city to file an
answer to the complaint of the
Republican, American, Inc, is cited
in the new motion filed today by the
newspaper firm.
The plaintiff points out that upon
the institution of the suit counsel
for the city publicly stated that an
answer would be eXpeditiously filed
so that the case could be heard at an
early date"
The papers state that the time
linAjt for the filing of an answer
has elapsed, and the plaintiffs have
been unable to close the pleadings
and have hearing on their claims
1t is claimed that the city is al
ready receiving payments of take!
based on the 1945 list, at the rate o.
2875 mills, and that tax bills basec
on that list will be presented to al
taxpayers shortly.
Apply for Injunction
"Irreparable injury will result,
the motion states, Ito the plaintiff!
and other taxpayers Of the City o.
Waterbury by reason of the pay
ment of taxes, in accordance will
the bills now in the process o.
preparation at the rate of 1871;
mills"
The plaintiffs apply for issuance
of a temporary injunction ant
move that the defendants be en-
joined against the further collec
ton of any taxes from any of thu
taxpayers of the City of Waterbur!
upon the Grand List of 1915 at thu
rate aforesaid or at any othe
rate"
Cassidy and the co-plaintiffs il
their suit seek voiding of the new
assessments in their entirety on TIN
ground that they were illegal!
made.
The Republican-Am in 1t
suit claims the set tax rate Of 28.7
mills on. the 1915 list Is illegal. an'
II asks the court ~ determine tn
legal rate.
Attorney Alfred l.. PinkelsLein ans
Attorney Walter w. smyth fled tn
motion In behalf OF Cassidy. Tn
arm OF Bronson. Lewis. Bronson a
Unson filed the newspapers motion
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
Community Club
Council to Meet

The Council Of Community Clubs
viii hold q regular meeting We'd
nesday, March ~ 90 \ y. ~. nc the
Bucks 1911 Community Club A re-
ylew Of past aetlYliss and an out.
line Of future Plans Win be disc
eiiased, Speakers VIII include VIII
liam q. Taylor, chairman Of the
Council and A, r. Mariino and
Oscar Liebfeleh, eOsehalfmen 81
tbe legislative committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
Labor Leaders
Mother Dies

Mrs. Andrew MankauckaS. also
known as Mankowski, mother of
CLIO. leader John Mank0wski,
died early today at her home in
AnsOnia. She had been i'll for
some time.
She was a member of st. An
thongs Church. Ansonia, and
had been active in parish affairs.
John MankOwski represents
District 6, including Connecticut
and other states, on the interna-
tional executive board Of the In
ternational Union Of Mine, Mill
g. Smelter Workers, CLIO. He is
one of the leading labor figures in
the state,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
Former CurateS Here
EIeUatiOn Nominees
Rev. Russell Hubbard and
Rev. Richard Enrich Seek
Episcopalian Bishoprics in Michigan

Two former curates at st. Johns
Episcopal Church here have been
nominated for the office Of Suffra-
gan Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese
Of Michigan and their names will
be presented at the convention in
Detroit tomorrow.
The men are the Rev. Russell
Sturgis Hubbard, A, present rector
of st. Saviour's in Bar Harbor
Maine, and the Rev. Richard s.
M. Enrich, 35, a graduate of Brown
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
World Needs Helps
OF ChriSt-Sn1ith

Rev. Charles L. Smith Of Yale
Divinity School told parishioners of
the South Congregational Church
yesterday morning the present
world needs the help of Christ ito
guide us in both our personal life
and in our international relations"
Mr. Smith, former Navy chap
lain, was a classmate Of Rev. M.
Webb Wright, pastor Of the South
Congregational Church, during I'M
6ergraduate days. AS a chaplain
ne served in the Atlantic, Caribbean
and Pacific, spending more than q
year on an assault transport in the
Pacific and entering Yokohama
shortly after the Japanese sur
render.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
Odd FeLLoWS
Hold Ritual

The Royal Purple Degree was
conferred on over 1870 candidates
at a state encampment Of Odd F'el-
lows at the orders hall here Satur-
day night. The class was named
in honor of John Bursey of Ham.
den, grand patriarch.
More than AGO Odd Fellows from
about the state attended the cere-
mony. Harold Gardner, acting
chief patriarch of the degree team,
directed
The committee on awards, headed
by Grand Instructor Casper Spearo,
presented prizes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25

the Rev. r. j. Fairbanks, chaplain
at the Massachusetts, General Hos
pital.
Rev. Mr.. Hubbard Is q graduate
of Harvard and Virginia Theolog-
ical Seminary. He served here dur
ing 1927 through 1929 and did three
years missionary work at Vermill-
ion, South Dakota, and then be-
came rector Of st. Martins Church,
Providence, r. I.
Rev. Mr.. Enrich did graduate
study at the Union Theological
Seminary in New York City and at
the University Of Marburg, Ger
many He served here from 1885 to
to 1887. He is at present assistant
professor Of Christian Ethics at the
Episcopal Theological School at
Cambridge, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
Regular Veterans
To Hear Drumming

State Commander Charles j.
Drumming OF Bridgeport will be the
chief speaker this evening at a
meeting OF the Regular Veterans
Association at the crystal Restau-
rant. % North Leonard Street. The
post was recently chartered as the
BaFnes-Leroy unit OF the national
organization. honoring two Water
bury World War heroes. Com
mander John Burke of the local
chapter will preside and will ex-
tend a welcome greeting 10 visiting
executives. Prof. w. l.. Carter OF
Yale University is expected 70 be
present this evening,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
Industrial Chorus
Rehearsal Tonight

Industrial chorus members are
reminded that the selnl-annual
business meeting viii be held ~
conjunction with the regular weekly
rehearsal at the Fist C0ngFega.
tiOnal Church ~ 1850 tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25

Boston, March Is (UP)--weath-
forecasts
COkNECyrICUT, MASS ACHU.
sETyrs ana RHODE ISLAND -
Partly cloudy tonight with e0n-
siderable fog, Tuesday partly
ei0mdy RpG ntideFs
EAsTPORV 90 BLOCK ISLAND
Gentle variable windS faniHbt
becoming moderate southwest
Tuesday, Partly ei0Bdy 10nDsht
and Tuesday with showers sF fhe
nfalns e8asf Tonight, Considerable
fog tonight with falP ~ n0Og
Visibility. FaiF 81 Reed visibility
1'uaaHnYs
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
OptonetriStS in
Boston Conference

Dr. George Cronin heads a del.
egation Of local optometrists who
are attending the first postwar
convention Of the New England
Council Of Optometrists which
opened in Boston Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-25
N. Y. ms. STOCKS

MARKET QUOTATIONS
Furnished by
EISELE g. KING LIBAIRE
STOUT & co.
6S Center st. - Phone 4-31S1