davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03
No Flies on Us

No Flies on Us
Martin City will have no flies, Tor
the months-old town gained another
touch of civilization as w. K. Bagley
started his garbage route. Flies are
not a common pest in this area.
Hungry Horse news and Columbian., 1946-10-03

Joseph Evans Passes Away
Funeral services for Joseph Evans,
70. will be held today (Thursday) at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
W0rrenUpson
Is Elected
President
Miss Alice Peak
Submits Visiting Nurse
Assn. Report

The 42nd annual meeting Of the
Visiting Nurse Association was held
yesterday afternoon at the Castle
Memorial Building, Central avenue
j. Warren Epson was elected pres
ident, succeeding John K. Pratt;
Mrs. Samuel Williams, vice-presi-
dent; John l.. Vale, secretary; Rob-
ert H. Leach, treasurer; directors
Lewis Tuttle, Mrs. George Gibson
Mrs. Roger S. Sperry and William
VoSburgh, Jr. Miss Edith Chase
and Mrs. Edward Wotkyns were
named incorporates of the associ-
alton.
Mr.. Pratt, retiring president
submitted a report. Reports were
also given by Miss Alice Peak, nurs-
ing director; Mrs. Walter F. Tor
ance, house committee; Mrs. Laur-
ence Bean, child welfare; Mrs. John
A. Coe, Jr., nominating committee,
and Mrs. Arthur Hertzmark, public
ity.
Miss Peak said the association
handled 1858 cases in l945 and
made 28,242 visits. AS compared to
1914, the total Is SIS less.
She reported that 500 visits were
made to babies born during the
diarrhea epidemic and ares chill
dren were cared for under the
Child Health Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

At New York - Joel Chandler
Harris (Antwerp), 572. Pier is S. l.,
3 p. m. Argentina Northampton t,
663 wives and children Of Ameri-
can service men, Pier 5 H. R., 6:l5
a. m. Anne Bradstreet (Marseille).
l25. Pier IS, s. l., q. m. Blue
Ridge Victory (Marseille), 572, Pier
Is, s. l., 2 p. m. GAINESVILLE Victory
lie Havre), 1927, Pier 81, H. R., 2
.. m. Doyden Canal Zone). 556,
35th st. iPer; Bklyn, / p. m. Thorn
as Paine Geghorn), 80, anch. on
Rosebank. 8. l., 1880 q. N. Ameri-
can Victory (Calcutta), anch. on
Rosebank, 8. l., 10 q. m. Howard
Kelly (Marseille), 55e, Pier IS, s.
l., 7:30 p. m. Betty Zane (Marseille)
So. Pier "a H. r., 8 p. m. AL troops
went to Camp Kilmer.
At San Francisco - Lyon (Oki-
naval, 1853. Sherburne, 1880. Pin
to, 10. Blackanine pearl Harbor)
/. Matsonia (Honoluiu), 2,s47.
Princeton Victory (Tinian), %.
At San Diego - Cortland, 58l.
Submarines Bugara, Bumper, Ca
Bezon, Club, total Of i88. Nine
sweeper YMS 2e6, IL. YMs 28i, no
information. LCIs 7O4, 05, SIT, 667.
AZ. -. 81. no passenger informa-
ton.
At Los Angeles - James o'Hara
(Saipan), 1882.
At seattie-Hermitage (Nagoya),
5,7s7.
At Observation-Disclosures Robin (Cal-
cutta), 2.440. Chaunte Victory co
kohama), i,O4i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
DUE TODAY

At New York-waycross Victory
(De Havre), 635, incl. elements OF
9th Inf. Div, Pier IS, s. l., 1880
a. m. Andrew Hamilton (Casablan-
ca. $50, Pier "a, H. r. 2:30 p. m
william Byrd (BirkenheadD, l.
anch. OF Rosebank, s. I. BardStown
Victory (Marseille), S56, incl. 758th
F. A. Bn., 7s7 tn Eng. P. d. Co..
Pier 8, H. r. 2:30 p. m. Kokomo
Victory (Marseille), 1888, incl. 8lst
F. A. Bn., OF @. M. Truck Co., 685th
@. M. Base Depot Co., Pier "a, H
r., 1890 p. m. Frostburg Victory
(Naples), 1851, Pier, s. l., 1890 a.
m. All troops go to Camp Klimer.
william Beaumont (Calcutta), %
diverted to Norfolk.
The following ships have been
delayed to Thursday: Sea Scamp
lie Havre), 1914 william B. Giles
lie Hayre), 498. st. Lawrence Vic
tory (Calcutta), "a. lincoln Steffins
(Marseillle), 578. George Handley
(Marseille), $50. Catawba Victory
(Calcutta), "A.
At San Francisco-No scheduled
arrivals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Pc. RTToRE J. DEEFINo

PFC, ETTORE ]. DELFINO
Pfc. Ettore ]. Define, son OF Mr.
and MRS. ftalo Delfino, 277 Walnut
street, has been appointed leader Of
the 3rd infantry Dance Band. Pfc.
Delflno, formerly played saxophcne
with Delfinos orchestra, currently
engaged at the Hotel Elton. The
Srd infantry Dance Band Is at the
present playing the It'll Army cir
cult, for units In the American
Army Of Occupation. Prior TO this
the. band toured Southern France,
playing at the Riviera and other
Army leave centers.
The 3rd Infantry Dance Band,
led by Delflno, was recently select.
ed by the American Red Cross
to feature In their movie produc.
ton: The Red Cross in Europe.
This film will be released in the
States shortly.
The Bird Infantry Regiment, q part
of the Seventh Army, is currently
engaged In classifying and guarding
thousands Of Prisoners OF War. The
Third Infantry Regiment is the old
est and most battle honored in the
Army and traces its organization
back to 1894.
BY being a member Of the "Old
Guard" the name by which the
Regiment has been known since
l546, Pfc. Delfino has achieved an
honor sought after by many "Oid
Army" men. His Regiment was
the first to leave the continental
limits Of the United States for ser.
vice on foreign soil prior to the
outbreak of World War II.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Your CT Rights
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington - NEA - Here ar
some general questions from Gil
and veterans:
@. A buddy Of mine who fought
next TO me In Europe was blinded
and recently discharged from the
Army. He was taught how 10 get
along fairly well but is In need 4
q lot more training. Just what
will the Government do in add1-
ton to the monthly payments?
How many blind veterans are
there?
A. There are about 625 veterans
who lost their sight in World War
II and have received their service
discharges. In addition there are
about TOO more who haven't been
discharged yet. Your buddy should
appeal to Veterans Administration
for help. 1t has advisors and gives
special training to blind veterans
which will enable them to get along
better in working as well as every
day living.
Q. There has been 50 much
change lately In the regulations
governing the discharge Of men
that I haven't been able TO keep
up with them. What is the latest
news regarding my husband, VINO
is in the Army Ground Forces in
the states?
A. All enlisted men Except
volunteers) with IS points as Of
September 2, 1945$. get out imme-
diately. With 80 months service,
computed ahead, as of April 30,
1916, they will also be eligible for
discharge Immediately.
@. 1 am q WAC and have been
in the service in the Army
Ground Forces for the past IL
months. For some reason they
are holding up my discharge.
When can l expect to get out?
A. According to the latest regu-
lation you will be eligible for dis
charge not later than April 30 1876
@. was just divorced and
want to change the beneficiary
of my Government insurance
from my former wife TO my
mother. DO have to get my for
mer wife's permission?
A. No.
Questions will be answered only
in this space-nOt by NALL
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Earl Supports
Powerful UNO

Atlantic City. N. j.. Feb. supp
The Earl Of Halifax, British am
baSsador to the United States, de-
clared today that the fate Of civili-
zation depends on the. United Ma
tons organizations being powerful
enough to make war impossible.
Unless the UNO achieves such
strength, he said, I'VE may well be
signing a post-dated death warrant
for our civilization as we have
known it.
In a speech before the annual
meeting of the National Gamers
Association. Halifax urged that the
United States and Great Britain
continue their wartime coopera-
ton.
IF this partnership was a nee
essary instrument Of victory" he
said, I'VE have got to have 1t for
peace just as We had it for war"
He asked for an absolute prior
ity Of effort" to develop the peace
full, and ban unpeaceful use" OF
atomic energy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Chino'sNeeds
Told otForum
Visiting Engineers
Talk Of Native Land

A group Of Chinese engineers now
in this country to study American
production methods outlined plans
for the modernization Of their coun-
try at a lobby forum held last night
at the Central YMCA. The Chin
csc described a five-year plan, cost
ing billion dollars or more, which
will start China on the road to be-
coming an industrial nation.
Wang Shan Cheng. chairman of
a group of IL Chinese engineers
now studying methods at the Bris-
toll Co., described a six-part pro-
gram, which will include expansion
uf mining and industries, increased
public utility development. enlarged
chemical and processing industries
railway and road construction, river
control, and continued research and
development
The Chinese engineers were guests
at supper in their honor. Among
those attending were Rev. and Mrs
Thomas L. Sinclair who spent II
years in China; DR.. Joseph L. Har-
vey, who spent 10 years there; Earl
NJ. Dinger, general Y secretary, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas S. Smith, and MIR
and Mrs. Arthur Purinton.
Philip Won Tobel served as mod
orator during the discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Timetable for Cts
Who Are to Return

Frankfurt, Feb. 5-(UP)-Yester-
day redeployment schedule for Am
erican units in the European the
ater:
On the high seas: 94th Division
elst Machine Records Unit, 356th
5I5th, 553d and e75tt Field Artillery
Battalions, 2o6th. 2S9th, 3l9th and
I27th Combat Engineer Battalions
l35th Anti-Aircraft Battalion, 756th
Tank Battalion, and 893d Tank
Destroyer Battalion.
In lie Havre for final processing
443d and 569th Automatic Weapons
Battalions and 10th Amphibiou'
Tractor Battalion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

DISCHARGED
Five Navy men from this city were
DISCHARGED yesterday % Tire u. 8
Naval Personnel Separation Center
Lido Beach, Long bland, New York,
They were.
Aviation Radloman &c John ..
O'Donnell, a Laval street.
Aviation Radioman 2ic Francis
X. Blair, i6s Chestnut avenue.
coxswaln Gordon n. Parent, 81
walnut avenue.
Storekeeper 9lc Robert A. Maj
ono, i44S Bank street.
chief Electricians Mate william
]. Mitrulevich, 81 Maple avenue,
Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
TOrringfon to Get
Vocabulary Glasses

Torrington, Feb. 5 49, The first
meeting of the vocabulary course to
be given by DR.. John @. Gilmartin,
Waterbury superintendent Of
schools, will be held Thursday at
AIS p. m. in Room II of the Tor
rington High school. At the first
meeting the time of the future
classes will be planned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Ex-Guard Officers
Plan 70 ReorGonize

1t. Col. Wilfred st. Martin will
preside at a meeting Of the Water
bury National Guard Ofhcer AsSo-
citation Friday night at o'clock.
Plans will be made to reorganize the
guard.
This meeting will be the first Of
former National Guard officers since
the 1920 Infantry Regiment was
federalized five years ago. The
number of officers in the Guard
when 1t was federalized was thirty
six but the number is greater now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Ti8Et. John A. Brown, son Of
Mrs. Anna NJ. Brown, 100 wash
ington ave. Ekt, Is now attending
the Blarrita American University.
OF college ct BlarrltR, France, SGT.
Brown entered the service January
q, lpaa and served with the a6th
Infantry Regiment Of The First IN
fantry Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Judge J. Robert Lacey In Town
Court yesterday on . charge Of
breaking and entering growing ous
Of the robbery at the COwles Grain
Min on Sumner street, Plainyille.
She was released In bonds Of $500.
Miss Osowiecki was arrested On
December ~. According TO police.
she and three male companions TOOK
part in the robbery during which .
safe in the once was broken open
and most Of the contents were
stolen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05


TIE Teller responsible for RAy
AsinandS winning the critics priRl
b your old friend, Noah &C
eording 10 recorded facts, he's the
first man ever TO take q drink, , ,
Grew his own vine, drank from 4
and went out like q lamp post -.
Noah, C appears, suffered nom a
hangover, also, since he blamed Il
al on his grandson and made him
slave for generations,
The word alcohol" Is Of Arab
derivation and was used for a pow
der with which Arabs painted their
eyebrows. ut was q pleasure 10
have your mascara run In those
days, EllaO
The first dipso to see things on
the wall was Belshasar, who saw
the well-known handwriting, but it
wasn't the dee-teez because Daniel
saw it, too, and Dan never touched
the stuff Samson was also an
abstainer, but look what happened
70 him, the old phool.
Haman, one Of the first Hitlers, hii
the toboggan because his buddy,
AhasueruS, imbibed too often. The
assist on that one went TO Esther
(also quite q kerrickter), who piled
the old gent with BillingSley- juice,
Alexander the Great got that way
partly because he was the biggest
lush Of his time After two
nights Of bending the old kazoo he
hiccup'd: "WhooSh droonkp Me
droonk9"- up the Hercules
cup (the equiv of six bottles of
wine) and dropped dead.
This may have awful repercus-
sions in w. Va, and Tennessee, but
we've gotta report the facts. The
forerunner Of corn likker was made
by an Egyptian named Osiris, who
apparently was a no-talent guy,
since his monicker cannot be To-
Gated (even with radar) in any Of
the Hoopers and CroSsleys.
Bacchus was the lad who's sup
posed to have started drinking in
earnest, and odly enough, his first
followers were gels.
Helen, the Trojanymph with the
kiSser that launched a thousand
skiffs. was cockeyeo good part of
the time. CThe oil BATH
Horace, the Roman versifier, was
-. rk,sFF
of his cracks (Which is not includ-
ed in the high school course) was
that no man could become famous
unless he Churchill'd literally.
The Romans for several centuries
wouldn't allow their women to i'm
bibe. They say that kiSsin' start
ed when Roman groonlS would taste
the lips OF their wives to see whether
. they had had a nip The Ro-
mans, by the way, had a drink
called inerticula-which may or may
not have been the first Miguel Fin.
nola.
The Don Birnam of that day was
old Mark Antony. who even wrote
OOOA dOOuI nS eApIO4Io, pIOD ~
titled: The Found Weekend" 20.
come now, Mr.. Winchell, you can
do better'n thatD
The cyclopS Polyphemus (who
dat?) was listed as a tough cooky,
but he couldn't hold the stuff. At
ter only three cups of wine Odys-
seuS he was blinded although he was
already blind, if you get what I
mean, and If you do, then all !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Il
The most famous mlekeyS can be
found IN literature, with two Of the
sweetest dolls ANYBODY ever COM
0lred up as the recipients. Snow
White and Romeos Juliet were the
happy and unhappy victims, Nice
kids, tool,
The first man TO get a liquor sub
SiCly was Chaucer in lS7a Every
day the Kings butler brought him
a pitcher Of wine He died in
1900, which gave him IS years OF
daily doses or about e,sp0 pitchers.
Even more than the Sc, Looey Car
dinalS. (Oooh, WaltaO
In Shakespeare's time, as In He
rohito's, the drink was sack, which
was supposed to be some kind Of
sherry II wasn't very good,
though. IN fact, IL was q sad sack.
lis the man in the white coat here,
yet9)
In Cromwells che could take 1t
or leave il alone) time, drunkards
were punished by making them
walk around in a barrel with their
heads protruding from the top and
their arms dangling on the sides
via holes. Now you know where
picked" comes from, 20, now
looka' here, Mr., w
Drunk as a lord" originated In
Scotland where noblemen had the
quaint custom of locking all their
guests in q room so nobody could
Stagger out - and then they opened
the door when everyone had passed
out. (Who opened the door is the
$64 question, dearie),
At the beginning of the 18th Gen.
fury a man who had had a few"
was "boozy"-'groggy" blue -
damp" - "tipsy" - ''fuddled" -
"haily -gaily" II love that one, don't
YOUR - "how came YOU SOP" -
"haif-shaved" - "swipSy" - out"
and "he had got drop in his eye"
(My favorite for loughing-soup
or giggle-water since Texas Guinan's
era is wyoming ketchup"o
Some historians argue that we
took the country from the indians
by literally supplying them with
"fire-water" thus taking their
minds off more important business
And one of the important
turns in our history took place when
the Hessians in Trenton were dealt
a collective Mickey Finn max
ing them all pushovers for G. Wash
lngton & Co.
This is not a gag: The first fell
low ever to win his letter for get
ting Stifflicated was named Robert
Cole of Massachusetts,, who, in 1888,
had to go around town wearing
big red ID" for year.
In Siberia the natives made
POTENT drink out of rhododendrons,
which, one suspects, they marketed
under the label: -Four Rhododen-
drons. (Look, Walta, be good boy
and go with the man in the nice
white coat)
n bkcC AoAA y btAO OAAAy SAAAAAB "AaNS
grew in B'klyn. In old times one
of the most famous American vines
was cultivated there. 1t wss chris
tened the Isabella - after a certain
Mrs. Isabella Gibbs.
The stuff we call wine was dis
covered accidentally by q Persian
named Jemsheed Seems he
adored grapes and he hung them up
in a vault Ito keep. They fer
mented So Jemsheed thought
they were poison and he bottled
them up and put labels on them
One of his girl friends, trying
to commit suicide, drank a bottle
Then she drank another one
The rest is history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
STATIONED IN GERMANY

SIAATUNbU IN UhEtNAANA
Pvt. Joseph DeSena, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ambrose DeSeana, SO
Bucklnghma street, Oakville, Is
now serving with q medical unit
at an Army Hospital In Berlin,
Germany. He entered the service
last July and was formerly em-
ployed at the Tom McCann Shoe
store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
RECEIVES PROMOTION

RECEIVES PROMOTION
According 10 word received James
J. olrch, son Of Mr., and Mrs. James
Qlrch, 81 Revere street has beer
promoted 10 machlnlsts mate, 2fc
with a naval unit at Tokyo. Prlot
10 entering tho service he was On
employee OF the German Service
station, and was q student at
Leavenworth High school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05
Scores of Local
Men Discharged

NACH OAOSAAW SVW
Discharged today from the Army
Separation Center, Fort DevenS,
Mass, were 20 men from this area
among whom were % from Water
bury. They were:
TiS Harry M. steele, Pond Hill
Road, Naugatuck.
Cpl. Irving r. Knowles, las Ro-
chester st.
Pfc. Michael A. Smegielski, 20
washington St., Naugatuck.
ShSgt. Lawrence w. Barrett, SO
Judson St., Thomaston.
Sgt. George H. Petitjean, 1858
East Main st.
Pfc. Louis opposite, II Aetna st.
TIA James r. Frost, $50 Atwood
Ave.
Cpl. Anthony F. Moss, RID. 4,
Wolcott Conton.
It's Salvatore ]. zarrella, %
Pearl st.
Cpl. William J. White, 275 WASH
ington Ave.
Cpl. Eugene H. Kaplan, Is shell
don st.
It's Joseph F. Longo, S4l Moran
st.
Cpl. Stephen w. JaskiewicS, 100
School St, Naugatuck.
It's Michael Ciarleglio, 90 Oak st.
It's Anthony P. Crispino, 10
Charles st.
IT'S Ercles o. Reynolds, 1880
North Main st.
IT'S Rocco w. sileo, 81 Barnes
st. Ext.
TIA John R. German, 2 Thomp-
son st.
Pfc. John H. onatuk, 2lS Bristol
ST.. Thomaston.
Sgt. Joseph Petite, 9S7 Bank St.
TI5 Robert E. Conlon, "a Orange
st.
Pfc. Pasquale A. Tartaglia, 50
Bond st.
Tlsgt. Sherman D. London, S44
Pine st.
TIA Richard ]. Minervin, 81 Wall
st.
Cpl. Maurice A. Hebert, s29 West
Main st.
Sgt. Joseph F. Rossi, 50 wilkenda
Ave.
SISgt. Francis ]. Hroch, Il Cor
man ST., Naugatuck.
Pfc. Nicholas Snyder, 1874 Hill St.
SiSgt. Gabriel r. Vadnais, AZ
Walnut st.
Schedule for discharge tomorrow
are:
TISgt. George p. Neal, IS Knoll
st.
Sgt. Richard r. Wilson, 1873 De-
Forest ST., WATERFOWL.
TiSgt Alphonse G. Jarusevice, 81
Alder st.
IT'S John J. sheehan, 129 South
st.
Discharged in the past two days
were:
Sgt. Paul E. Michaud, o. Jewelry
st.
SiSgt. Albert A. SwaSey, 70 Con-
greSs Ave.
Pfc. Nelson C. wingwell, RID. /.
Woodtick Road.
Pfc. Anthony J. Mastrofancesco,
70 Ridge st.
Pfc. George F. Bensavage, Itch
field Road, WATERFOWL.
Pfc. Theodore G. Beebe, 30 De-
forrest St.. WATERFOWL.
SfSgt. Homer e. Bouffard, S Mid
die st.
SIsgt. John H. Hammell, IS Ed
son Ave.
Pfc. Domenick Deacetis, Is YER
mont st.
Pfc. Frank Pruscino. II Walnut
Ext.
Pvt. Vincent A. Jordan, 1910
South Main st.
Pfc. Vito Lepore, 272 Bishop st.
S/Sgt. Louis j. Damelio, $50
South Main st.
Pfc. Francis Angiolillo, SIS South
Main St., Naugatuck.
Pfc. Donald r. Celone, . Verzier
st.
Pfc. Louis J. D'Abramo. 54l syl-
van Ave.
IT'S Michael A. Martone. rs Law
renee st.
Pfc. Alexander M. Nagrabsli, 4S
BENEFIT st.
It's salvatre Guerrero. 2le Hill
St.
It's Edward J. McKelyey. 1851
Thomaston Ave.
Tls Robert J. MOrrissey. iOs Sum
nyside Ave.
Sgt. George W. Flat. Jr. iis
Roberts st.
TIA Frank w. Kopcha. 100 Hill
st.
Cpl. Thomas A. Thomas. 1855
Bradley Ave.
s/sgt. Frank r. Barbino. 70 oed-
des Terrace.
Sgt. Harold L. Hogan. $50 Sylvan
Ave.
vt. Daniel w. Trottmsn. "a
Cherry st.
Pfc. Gerard A. HergsrOu. 70 Pond
st.
Cpl. Edmond v. Burke. II Albion
st.
sgt. Alexander Biedrycki. Rail-
road St.. Thomaston.
Cpl. Joseph Pitino. 326 South
Main st.
IT'S Gordon A. Phelan. RID. 3.
Cpl. John L. Robinson, Jr., 81
lakewood Ave.
Pfc. william T. PetrOccia. So Mill
M1sgt. Mario 8. ManclnenI, rs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

DLSCHANUkD
Two local soldiers who recently
received their honorable discharges
from the Army are Cpl, Francis n,
Minicccci, "A Camp street, who has
been In active service since August.
l94S, and Cpl Nello Longhi, q
Camp street, q veteran Of Leyte
and Oklnawa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Cherry st.
IT'S Francis A. Sacco, 20 Bergin
st.
Pfc. Karl L. Kiefer, 3 Meadow
ST., Thomaston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Southington, Feb. s - Victoria
Osowiecki, 10, of Thomaston was
bound over to Superior Court by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Fire has doubled fuel ratiOnS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

The first dipSo to see things on
The wall was Belshasar, who saw
the well-known handwriting, but Il
wasn't the dee-teez because Daniel
saw it, too, and Dan never touched
the stuff Samson was also an
abstainer, but look what happened
TO him, the old phool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

The word alcohol" Is Of Arab
derivation and was used for pow
der with which Arabs painted their
eyebrows. ct was q pleasure to
have your mascara run In those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

The most famous mlekeys can be
found IN literature, with two Of the
sweetest dolls ANYBODY ever COM
jltred up as the recipients, Snow
White and Romeo'S Juliet were The
happy and unhappy victims, nice
kids, tool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Haman, one of the first Hitlers, hii
the toboggan because his buddy,
AhasueruS, imbibed too often. The
assist on that one went TO Esther
Calso quite a kerrickter), who piled
the old gent with BillingSley-j Juice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Tho first man 10 get a liquor sub
Sidy was Chaucer in lS7a -. Every
day the Kings butler brought him
a pitcher OF wine He died IN
400, which gave him Is years OF
daily doses or about e,sp0 pitchers,
Even more than the Sc. booey Car
dlnals. COooh, waltaO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

In Shakespeares time, as In Hi
rohito's, the drink was sack, which
was supposed to be some kind Of
sherry II wasn't very good
though. IN fact, It was a sad sack
us the man in the white coat here
yetO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Alexander the Great got that way
partly because he was the biggest
lush Of his time After two
nights Of bending the old kazoo he
hiccup'd: "whooSh droonkp Me
droonk9"-slopped up the Hercules
cup (the equiv of six bottles of
wine) and dropped dead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

In Cromwell's Che could take 1t
or leave it alone) time, drunkards
were punished by making them
walk around in barrel with their
heads protruding from the top and
their arms dangling on the sides
via holes. Now you know where
picked" comes from. 20, now
lookas here, Mr., w
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-02-05

Questions will be answered only
in this space-nOt by NALL