The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06

heavy defining the Mississippi
 Random Notes: Next Sunday will be Outing Day" in Waterbury, Two of the seasons biggest events will be rival headners but in respect they make for the con- of distinguished guests and who there among the committees charge who dares to protest At Lake wood Sunday afternoon the ItaianAmercan Democratic Club holds sway Across the at Beleyew the Ponsh- American Club will be hosts. Either affair IS always good couple of thousand customers and next Sun day is not going to write the exception We hope Four groups of officers will be installed at the American Legion gathering at the Waterbury Womens Club next Wednesday night Courtmaral faces the presiding ot- fcer who fails to operate on time Any delays would midnight affair and buddy thtre will be protests aplenty. Next Tuesday evening the board of welfare plans appoint superintendent of the welfare de- partmen There very spirited fight going on for the position and the and the have been deuged with endorsements From all indications IS an "open race It may prove to be test ot colleglate training versus practical everyday experience who knows? What the best motion picture you Wit messed within the past month? According to the National Screen Council which makes practise to nominate the best "Anna and the King of Siam was tops. Night and Day. came second and honorable mention was accoroeo second the motion? Well, it's matter of oplnlon you probably found entertainment real comedy and laughs and perhaps soace and inspiration in another film less pretentious than Anna and the King That's the picture then that should get orchids. Don't mind the experts. YOU the boss!
 Ex-Army sergeant Crosby High School and Con- neeticut University graduate H. N Skip Benedict will the city Thursday for Iowa State College where 
 ing for advanced degree. Another graduate O1 Crosby High School Sally Kenney now learning the ropes" the Admitting Office of Waterbury Hospital will start her pre-medical studies at Connecticut Uni yersty in another week or two.
 Here Is something to think about whenever the in- aonary times and their high prices get us to the boiling point local party visiting relatives in England re- gently wrote to friend telling of price conditions in the British The individual is of comfort able which stressed here by way of comparlson She wrtes' We cannot buy what we would like to nave here in England must have for everything There isn't enough to go around and everything IS ex- plotted. When tell you that day last week pur- chased medium sized melon and bunch of blue grapes and of green grapes and my bill was Slz then you will have idea of prices. I wonder how the poor and the city dweers eat at a Vegetables high, are allowed $28 worth of meat week. poultry is almost impossible to get bread is rationed-what does 1t leave? We allowed two gallons of gasoline per week although there plenty of blacmarke at S1OO per gallon. Stop and remember how blessed you are Tn America Are you still mad at your butcher after read ing that?
 Fair Enough. In case you are interested and looking for place to go for fun during September and October will give you again the agricultural fairs listed in Connecticut during the golden days of early and late Fall. Our state is well represented among New Engand's 27O scheduled for 1946. Those listed this weekend are the Bethlehem Far Sept 7-S North Haven Fair, Sept 6-S Rocky Hill Grange Fair, Sept 67 and the Mapping Fair, Sept 7. The Berlin Fair is Sept 14 the Norwchtown Fair Sept 1914; East Grange Fair in Mansfield, Sept. IA Greenfield Hill Grange Fair, Fair feld Sept. 14 Future Farmers Fair in Madison, Sept IA; Merden Grange Fair, Sept. 2O-21; Wallingford Grange Fair, Sept 1914; Guiford Fair Sept 25; Union Agricultural Fair of Enfield SOmers, Ellington and East Windsor at Hazardville, Sept. 25 Durham Fair, Sept 27-2S; Stafford Fair at Stafford Springs, Sept. 2S29 Danbury Fair, glorious week from Sept. 29 to Oct 6; Harwinton Fair, Oct 56; and Riverton Far oct l2
 Freddie Erwin of East Main Street veteran city en- pioye who read meters with enviabe accuracy has been discharged from St. Mary's Hospital where he underwent treatment for several days. Harry H. Hord and Lois B. Borden married recently in the Old Covenanter Church, Grand Pre- Nova Scotia. Mrs. George Carlson who underwent operation at the Hart ford Hospital recently has recovered sufficiently to re- turn home. Dr. E. Clements Leach who died recently in Arlington, Washington associated with the First Baptist Church here when he and Mrs Leach the former Irrna Manley made this city their home. Marian An drews has enrolled at Danbury Teahers College
 GOOD NIGHT