The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, February 21, 1945, Image 10

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], February 21, 1945, Page TEN, Image 10
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.), 21 Feb. 1945. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn82014085/1945-02-21/ed-1/seq-10/>

Newspaper Page Text

WAVELETS
By BILL FARRINGTON
Wendell Niles and Don Prindle
have Invited trouble—In the person
of Arlene Harris, the "Human Chat
terbox’’—to drop In for a visit to
their Ice Box Pollies broadcast to
night at 10 o’clock over WATR anti
the Blue network.
Ariene, never at a loss for words,
will match the sany hosts adverb for
adverb with vocalist Gale Robbins
and Billy Mills' orchestra slipping
in musical notes edgewise.
i Kay Kyser and his “College of
Musical Knowledge” company visit
the Army base at Camp Crowcer,
Mo., for the broadcast tonight at
10 over NBC stations. The visit is
part of Kyser's tour of camps and
service hospitals In the southern
states.
Just back after four years in
China, Harrison Forman, foreign
correspondent, lays the blame for
that nation's lark of unity to
Generalissimo Chians Kai-shek's
refusal to accept Communist co
operation unless he ran control the
Reds. Hell express that viewpoint
in a discussion, "How Can Unity
1 Be Achieved in China?” on "Amer
ica’s Town Meeting” Thursday,
Feb. 22, at 8:30 p. m., WATR on
the Blue, Network. Agnes 8med
ley, foreign corresponlent, Joins
him in his viewpoint, while Lin
Yutang and Rep. Walter H. Judd
(R., Minn.) dissent.
Errol Flynn will reveal his secret
ambition when he appears on Mil
ton Berle’s "Let Yourself Go" pro
gram tonight, at 10:30 p. m., over
CBS stations. Marine hero Captain
Robert Wesley McClurg, of Newcas
tle, Pa'., will be Berle’s Service Man
of the Week. Captain McClurg, who
holds the Distinguished Flying
Cross, was the wingman of Major
Gregory “Pappy” Boylngton, In the
famous Black Sheep squadron, and
owed his life to the fact that a
.sprained wrist kept him grounded
on the day that Major Boylngton
and a substitute wingman were
killed In a sky battle with a force
of Japanese Zeros. Eileen Barton,
the young songstress recently heard
on the Frank Sinatra program, will
be heard In the musical moments.
Radio Row Is wondering how Mil
ton Berle does it. The CBS “Let
Yourself Go” comic is currently do
ing 34 shows a week—31 shows at
New York’s Roxy theater, where he
la making a personal appearance,
two previews for his radio show,
and the broadcast Itself. In addi
tion, he has two three-hour rehears
als for “Let Yourself Go” and is
sitting in with the Robert Wrlght
George Forrest team which is pre
paring the score and lyrics for
“Spring in Brazil,” the musical
Berle will bring to Broadway In as
sociation with Lee Shubert. Re
hearsals for “Brazil" are due to
begin as soon as Berle finishes the
Roxy engagement, and the show
will open on Broadway In April.
That funny little man of stage
radio and night clubs makes his
seventh appearance on tonight’s
“Supper Club” show coming over
NBC at 7 p. m. This evening's hon
ored guest Is none other than
Jimmy Savo, who built Cafe Soci
ety Uptown and is now making his
itry via the networks. Jimmy, who
has been signed to record for Decca,
will convulse the audience with an
original pantomlmical tune. Perry
Como, the star of 1945, again steps
before the mike to .sing his way r to
the hearts of his followers. Delect
able Mary Ashworth, the girl with
the singing eyes, salutes the service
men with her songs, while the Sat
lsfyrs move along at a lively pace.
Ted Steele, youthful conductor, and
his orchestra weave the musical
pattern.
"Which Is Whlcjr—Peb. 21. ‘ You
takes yer choice—and you nets yer
money." That's the rule for studio
contestants who play Ken Murray’s
merrv guessing game on "Which
Is Which’’ Wednesday, at 9:30 p.
m. EWT over CBS. The guest
lineup for that date includes the
Andrews Sisters, Franklin Pang
bom, Mischa Auer, Joan Blondell,
and two famed domestic helpers of
radio. Fibber McGee and Molly?
"Beulah" and The Great Gilder
sleeve's "Birdie"—or their reason
able facsimiles.
NBC’s Eddie Cantor takes liiJ
cast to the Santa Ana Army Ait
base tonight to stage his weekly
broadcast 9:00 p. m., as part ol
the base’s third anniversary cere
mony.
Since last year, when NBC’s Bob
Hope and Bing Crosby officiated,
the base has been re-actlvated as
a redistribution station with thou
sands of returned combat heroes
back for re-asslgnment in this
country.
Ted Huslng. CBS ace sportscas
ter, as the guest armchair detective
Kill try to solve the mystery of
the “Adventure of the Crime in
ttie Snow,’’ on Columbia network’s
•’Adventures of Ellery Queen” to
Bight WABC-CBS, 7:30-8:00 p. m.
Ellery Queen and his secretary
assistant. Nikki Porter accept an
Invitation to spend a week-end at
SIMONS
RADIO
SERVICE
68 Grand St.
Tel. 3-6217
LOWEST PRICES ON
GUARANTEED
RADIO REPAIRS
Avtoaiatfc Uerori
Chaagira Repulril
WILLIAMS .Stfift.
am n*. Main at. Tei. 3-0077
a ski lodge. Everything runs
smoothly until a corpse Is dis
covered In the snow.
Janet Blair, screen star soon to
be seen In ‘Tonight and Every
Night." and Vera Vague, radio
comedienne, are the guests of
Frank Sinatra on his musical and
variety show over the Columbia
network this evening, WABC-CBS
9:00-9:30 p. m.
Bill Goodwin joins in the festivi
ties as featured comedian on the
program, and Axel Btordahl con
ducts the orchestra.
When one of the government's
best camouflage experts complains
of headaches and eye-strain, David
Harding, chief of Counterspies,
springs Into action, and solves the
"Case of the Poisoned Beer.” dur
ing the WATR-Blue Network's
David Harding, counterspy, tonight
at 8:30 p. m.
The cast of veteran radio actors
re-enacting the drama Is headed
by Don McLaughlin as David Hard
ing.
The Kate Smith Trophy for com
petitive skiing contributed nine
years ago by the radio star, heard
daily over CBS at noon, will be
awarded Feb. 22 following a week
end of women's combined skiing
competitions at Pico, Vt. The award
is generally made at Lake Placid
N. Y., where American and Can
adian women gather every year to
try for the Trophy, but due to war
time conditions, the run-offs will be
held in Vermont.
Something new and surprising in
tlt-fortat guest appearances was the
unexpected exchange of radio visits
by Abbott and Costello and Rudy
Vnllee, last week. Bud and Lou, the
hilarious hooligans starred Thurs
days on NBC at 10 p. m., e. w. t.,
had invited the curly-haired croon
er to make a guest appearance on
their program. And, when the
three got together in rehearsal, the
ad lib gags flew so thick and fast
that they had enough humor ma
terial left over for another full half
hour show. So, to utilize It, Abbott
and Costello, right after finishing
their own broadcast, followed Val
lee across the NBC corridor to his
own radio "lair"—and made a guest
appearance on ills program! Thus
dialers got a full hour of side-split
ting clowning, including even a vo
cal rendition by all three stars of
the French-Canadian folk tune,
"Alouette.”
A program of music by Rimsky
Korsakov is heard on Columbia's
"Great Moments in Music" tonight
with Raymond Paige as guest con
ductor, and the soloists Jean Ten
nyson, soprano, Jan Peerce, tenor,
and Robert Wccdc, baritone WABC
CBS, 10:00-10:30 p. m.
An eyeful get* an earful when
Leila Ernst, gorgeous Broadway
showgirl, show* up to listen to a
til Borneo's plea for a "Blind
Date" on WATK, the Blue Net
work’s quip-and-cutie contest,
Feb. 26, at 8:30 p. m. Lucky serv
ice men get the chance to accom
pany noted charmers to New
York’s famous Stork Club for a
free evening of fun.
Music hath charm, especially for
two teen age girls who follow the
notes of a sweet trumpet in the
same way the children at one time
followed the notes of the Pied Piper.
Only th«se two girls took the
wrong road and one of them had a
sad ending in "The Case of the
Boogie Woogle Murder" to be heard
on the "Mr. District Attorney" pro
gram. Wednesday February 21st at
9:30 p. in. over NBC.
Hand-in-hand cooperation be
tween government and business is
one of the main reasons there have
been so few cases of sabotage.
Tills Is one of the facts brought
to light on the behlnd-the-scene
CBS series, "The FBI in Peace anti
War", produced by Max Marcin.
According to Frederick L. Collins,
whose book of the same name forms
the basis for the exciting series, the
FBI prepared, as a result of long
study and against a background of
long experience in investigating
peacetime crimes committed in in
dustrial plants a booklet of sugges
tions which have proved Invaluable
to some 25,000 war production ex
ecutives. "In addition, with the con
sent of the owners," says this au
thoritative writer, "the FBI conduct
ed exhaustive examinations of all
plants considered by the War and
Navy Departments most important
to the war effort. The FBI presented
to their managers detailed plans of
maximum protection of the plants
against sabotage from within or
without."
Paula Stone, who brings the big
names of Hollywood to you via MBS,
is a graduate of the Kew-Forest
School in Long Island, New York,
where she won medals for both
scholarship and athletics. Her favor
ite form of recreation is watching
football games and fans she’s an
outstanding equestrienne. She had
her first lesson in horsemanship at
the age of three frpm none other
than beloved Will Rogers. While vis.
iting In Hollywood a few seasons ago
she played a leading role In one of
the "Hopalong Cassidy" pictures
which starred the famous Western
hero—Bill Boyd!
Katherine Raht, "Mrs. Aldrich" of
"The Aldrich Family” doubles in
her motherly role by knitting quan
tities of wool socks which are dis
tributed to service men by the
American Theater Wing.
Some of today's cigarette shortage
may be traced in part to the activ
ities of the Red Cross, Harvey D
Oibson, Commissioner of the Amer
“The Voice" get* a Hinging (?) lemon from “Bad Boy” Lou Costello,
in preparation for Thursday, March 1. when Frank Sinatra makes a
guest appearance on the Abbott and Costello program over NBC at
10 p. m. Frankie will contribute sallies as well as songs to the funfest.
New York Stations
WEAK—«60 - WOR—710 — WJZ—770 — WABC—880 — WHN—1050
4 00—WFAF Backstage Wife
won—New*, J. Gambling
WJZ News, W. Van Vorhls
VVAB(,'~House Party: Art
Linkle-tier; News
4.15 WKAK—Stella Dallas
won—Jay Johnson, Songs
WJZ—Mush a! Show
4 30—WKAK- l,oi ouzo Jones
WOH—Food Forum: Dr.
Walter II. Fddy
WJZ—News From Europe
WABC—Feature Story
4 45— WKAK— Young Wlclder
WJ/,—Hop Harrigan
WABC-Off '"he lleeord
5.00—WKAK—When a Ulrl Marries
WoK — Uncle Don
WJ/. - Terry and the Pirates
WAHC—Serviee Tin t-:
Warn ou Parade
5:15—WHAF- Portia Fares Fife
Won — Superman, Drama
W.IZ- Dick Tiacy
6:30—WHAF Just Plain Bill
Won—House of Mystery
WJZ—Jack Armstrong;
WAHC—Terry Alien, Songs
6:45—WHAF- Front Page Farrell
Won—Torn Mix Adventuies
W.IZ Captain Midnight
WABC- - Wilderness itoad
6:00—WHAF— News, D. Hollenbeck
WOlt—Sydney Moseley
WJZ—News; W. Kiernan
WAHC—Quincy Howe; News
6 15— VVFAS’—Serenade to
America; Sports
WOlt— Hamona
WJZ—Kthel and Albert
WABC—Lyn Murray’s orch.
6:30 —WOlt—News, an Deventer
WJZ—News: Whose War?
W A HC— K.neore A ppearanee
6:45—WHAF- Dowell Thomas
WOK—Stan Fornax. Sports
WJZ—Peggy Mann, Songs
WAIF!—World Today; News
7 00—WKAK—Perry Como Show
WOlt—Fulton Lewis Jr.
WJZ—News
WAItc—Jack Kirkwood
Show
7:15—WFAF—John W. Vandercooli
WOH—The Answer Man
WJZ—Raymond <1. Swing
WABC—Music That Satisfies
7:30—WFAK— Al Hoth’s Oreh.
5VOH—Can Von Top This?
Jokes Program
WJZ- The Lone Banger
WABC—Kllery ijuccn:
Detective Mystery
7:45—WFAF—H. V. Knltenborn
g oo—WKAK—.Mr. and Mrs. North:
Kate Smith
WOK—Cecil Brown
WJZ—Kngland: Ted Malone
WAHC—Jack Carson Show:
Arthur Treacher ,
j.15—WOlt—Curt Massey. Songs
WJZ—Lum and Abner
J:30—WKAK—Carol Bruce, Henny
Voungman, Others
WOH—The efltter Half
f|iiiz: Tiny Ituffner
WJZ—Osvid Harding
Counterspy. Drama
WAHC—Dr. Christian? Jean
Mcrsholt; News
9 00—WFAF—Kddle Cantor:
Ftla Logan, Guest
WOH—Gabriel Heatter
WJZ—Keep Fp Wltli The
World. Dramas
WABC—Frank Sinatra Show
Janet Blair
0:15—Won—Beal Life Stories
lean Red Cross to Britain and
Western Europe, revealed on the
special *We, the People’’ — Red
Cross broadcast. Prom D-Day to
mid-December his organisation dis
tributed more than 65 million cig
arettes and 9 million books ol
matches.
Bob Burns boasts that since his
Aunt Pudgy — that's his fat aunt
started wearing slacks, she "didn’t
look like a barrel any more. Now
she looks like a butter tub slttln’
on two kegs!"
Cast members of Columbia’s
"Bright Horizon” average two War
Bonds per week apiece. Enthusiastic
response is given to sales talks ren
dered regularly by Dick Kollmar and
Joan Alexander, leading man and
lady on the show.
Next to Ozzie and her two sons,
Harriet Hilliard’s interest Is center
ed in her garden which she prizes
almost as much as her collection of
antiques. Harriet is currently heard
on "The Adventures of Ozzie -and
Harriet” Sundays over CBS.
9:30—WEAF- Mr. istrict Attor
ney, Mystery Drama
W< )1 c—Brown stone Theater:
Jackson He* k
W.IZ Spotlight Hand: Ted
Fin Kito; Story
WARC—Which Is Which?
Quiz, Ken Murray
10:00—WEAK—College <»f Musical
Know ledge With
Kay Kyaer,
Georgia Carfroll
WOR—Hale Carnegie
WJZ Wendell Niles and
I >on Prindle
VVAIIC Great Moments in
Music
In 1.1 W* >11 -Haul Schubert
10:.;0 WOK—Xy in phone tie:
Mishel Piastro
W.IZ—Night «*f Stars
WAIiC Let Yourself Go:
Errol Flynn
1:00—WEAF—News, Kyle aVn
Woft—News, V:m Deventer
W.IZ New: ; Win. Gnilmor
VVAHC—News; Win. L. Shirei
11:10—WEAF Kiehard Darkness
WOK—Herald Tribune news
WJZ— Butterfield’s M usic
WABC Danny O’Neil, Songs
II 30 — WEAF- Jacobow.sky and tin
Colonel, L. <hi Ihern
WO—Carl Kavaz/a Orch.
W.IZ—On Stage Every
body: Variety
WAKC—Invitation to Music:
Maria Kurenko
1:1.1—WOK—George Olsen Orch
WATR PROGRAMS
1320 Kilocycles
3:00 - Hob Rhodes' Orch.
3:lo—Andrini Continentals
3:30 IHautiful Music
4:^0—'Time Views The News
4. HI —Time Out For Music
4:30 -Report From Abroad
4:4.1- Hop ilarrigan
5:00*—Terry and the Pirates
5: 1 5—- Hits and Itits
5:30—Jaek Armstrong
f» 45—Melody Kevue
6:00—Yankee Network News
0: .1 --Music For Dining
0:30—Nows: Interlude
0:45—Pleasure and Profit: News
7:00:—Correspondents Home and
Abroad
7:15—Hayinoml Gram Swing
7:30 - Phone Your Answer
7:45—News: Walt/ Time
8:00—Top of the Evening With
'I'ed Malone
8:1.1—Hum ’n’ Abner
8:30—Cou nterspy
9:00—Keep Up With The World
9.30—Spotlight Bands: Coronet
Story Teller
10:00—Hires lee. Box Follies
10:30—Night Of Stars
11:00—Yankee Network News
11:1.1—Ray Jlenle
31:30—On Stage Everybody
TOMORROW
7:30—Morning Devotions
7:45—Sacred Heart Program
8.00—Yankee Network News
8:15 — Shoppers’ Go do: News
9:0*0—Breakfast Club
10:00—My True Story
10:25—Aunt Jernina Program
10.30—Melodic Moments
10:45—The Hi stoning Post
1590-WBRY-96
3:00—Mary Marlin
3:15 - The Swing Shift
3 30—Sing Along Club
4:0*0—General Electric House
Party
4 :2.1—News
4:30—Feature Story
4:4.1- Mill Herth Trio
5:00—Service Time—WACS on
Parade
5;30—Terry Allen and the Rosa
Sisters
5:4 5—Swing for Your Supper
0:00 --Quincy ilowe and Die News
G:15—Uyn Murray’s Orch. and
< 'horus
G: 3 0 — N w s
6:4 5—'The World Today
7:00—Treasury Salute
7:15 Music That Satisfies
7:30—Concert Hall
8f00—Jack Carson
8:30— 1 ir. «'hrlst lan
8:55—News Highlights—Charles T
Lynch
9:00—The Frank Sinatra Show
9:30—Which Is Which?
10:00—Great Moments in Music
10:30—Milton Berio in “Let Your
self Go"
11:00—John 1 )aly, News
3 1:10—Local News
3 1:15—Danny O’Neill. Songs
11:30—Invitatloi to Music—Marla
Kurenko, Soprano; Fell
Knight, tenor
2:00—News
12:05—Sign off.
to wm mm mimn
•*lj ’Ph-ar-maki'THE egypt/am word
FROM WH/OR ''PHARMACIST* WAS
DERIVED, MEANS THE PREPARATION
OF MED/C/NE FROM DRUGS.
MAO/C AND ALCHEMY WERE
PART OF DRUG DISPENSING AL
MOST UP TO THE/BTH CENTURY
IN ten, THE RESEARCH PHARMACIST
B. COURTO/S EXTRACTED FROM SEA
WEED THE DRUG JOD/NE, ABOOMTO
f\ HUMANITY t
FROM THE EARLIEST T/MES,
THE PHARMACIST HAS BEEN
THE CHAMP!ON OF HEALTH,
EXERTING HIS UTMOST SN/U
TOWARD SUPPL Y/NG MEDICINt
THAT WOULD HELP RELIEVE.
THE WORLDS lUS..
cemitHi iM4 j.v cimkc » v
The Certified Quality Druggist..,
‘JUST AROUND YOUR CORNER’—Back of the prescription counter in your
drug store stands a man who has spent years studying that he might be able
to better serve you when your very life may be at stake. He is the man who
must and does compound your doctor’s prescription accurately with pure
drugs.
You can depend on your-NEIGHBORHOOD CERTIFIED QUALITY DRUG
STORE to sell you quality merchandise and Drugs at as low a price as you
can find anywhere. We always mee t any price presented to you.
We maintain low prices and quality drugs.
Prescriptions promptly and accurately filled.
Your Certified Druggist
Is Trained to Give You
Expert Advice About
VITAMINS
100
OLVITAMIN
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$2.89
120
SAXON TWINS
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UPJOHNS
UNICAPS
$2.96
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Your Country Is Still At
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Buy War Bonds a»d Stamps
INDIVIDUALLY OWNED AND OPERATED
"There's One In Your Neighborhood"
Copyright 1943. A. F. Wakeflfld
J
To Locate The
CERTIFIED
DRUGGIST
nearest yon
check this list!
ANDY’S PHAR., Inc.
Andrew M. Dlpletro, Res* Phar.
415 billow St. Tel. 4-5610
BALDWIN PHARMACY
ft. T. Groarh. Pli. G.
125 Baldwin St. Phone 3-0712
BENDLER’S DRUGS
John \V. lie (idler. Ilea* Ph»r.
Bank nud Congress. Tel. 4-0170
BREWSTER PHAR.
Jam.. K. rtariMtr. Fir.. Pliar.
025 North Main 81. Phono 4-2759
BRIA’S PHARMACY
Lonls E. Brio* Ph. G.
242 East Main St. Tel. 8-0140
BUNKER HILL PHAR.
C. J. Winters. Ph. G.
256 Bunker TII11 At. Tel. 8-0660
CHASE PARK PHAR.
Frank CnlTO. Rea* Phar.
800 West Main St. Tel. 3-0866
FAIRLAWN PHAR.
A. n. I-ltaky, Root. Phar.
222 Frost Road. Tel. 4-0548
FLEMING’S PHAR.
W. .1. Fleming* Reg. Phar.
1721 East Main St. Tel. 4-0828
FULTON PARK PHAR.
John Jalkow# Reg. Phar.
104 Cooke St. Tel. 4-0001
GRANDVIEW PHAR.
A. Ktisnlln. B. S. Reg. Phar.
875 Grandview Ave. Tel. 3-0662
-— /
HANRAHAN’S PHAR.
C. F. Ilnnrnhnn, Reg. Phar.
106 Walnut St. Tel. 3-0S46
HIGHLAND PHAR.
A. n. Sholirlll.hr. Ilrg. Phnr.
575 II lu li In ml Ayr. Tel. 3-0917
IDEAL PHARMACY
Dnskum A Gyde
178 North Main St. Tel. 3-3302
JOHN’S DRUG STORE
George A. Kipp. Reg. Phar.
816 North Main St. Tel. 4-0012
THE .JONES DRUG CO.
P. A. I.err. A II. Pnnllnn, R. Ph*.
Willow and Grave. Tel. 3-0320
KEEFE’S PHARMACY
Fred n. Keefe. Reg. Phnr.
214 Hillside Are. Tel. 3-2201
KENAUSIS’ DRUGS
W. R. Kennlists. Reg. Phar.
043 Bank St. Tel. 3-0306
KENYON’S PHARMACY
Waller D. Kenyon# Beg. Phar.
678 Fust Main St. Tel. 4-0002
KIPP PHARMACY
Donnld II. White. Res. Phar.
325 Wnlimt St. Tel. 3-901*
KUNKEL PHARMACY
PhiiI J. Kunkrl. Ilea. Phar.
1805 Kant Main St. Tel. 4-9817
MARTIN’S PHARMACY
John P. Martin, Rear. Phnr.
010 South Main St. Tel. 3-97S9
MARTIN’S DRUG STORE
n. F. Martin. Rear. Phar.
345 Meriden Rond. Tel. 3-9817
McCarthy phar., Inc.
Thomas 1<\ McCarthy* Beg. Pliar.
Cor. N. Main A Blsliop. Tel. 8-7003
OVERLOOK drug
STORE
W. I.. Nltkln. Res. Phar.
707 Cooke 8t. Tel. 3-3991
PAUL’S DRUG STORE
George 1*. Puul. Reg. Phar.
007 Fast Main St. Tel. 8-0826
PICARELLI PHAR., Inc.
J. I). A Iflerl. lies. Phar.
275 South Mnln St. Tel. 3-8743
PICKETT DRUG CO.
Eugene E. Headle# Reg. Phar.
184 West Main St. Tel. 3-4042
RAY DRUG CO.
Morrla Rrlaa, Res- Phar.
1284 Baldwin 86 Tel. 4-98*0
RIDGEWOOD DRUG CO.
Joseph Delnney, Res. Phar.
200 Willow St. TeL 4-9*01
RIELLY & BURNS
Bernard J. Rlelly, Res- Phar.
040 North Main St. TeL 4-B770
TAREILA’S DRUGS
II. R. Tnrella. Res. Phnr.
020 Bank St. Tel. 0-9953
WALNUT PHARMACY
R. Ganrher unit F. Csaransty
(Rrslatrrcd Pharniaclata)
*01 Walnut St. Tel. 4-4321
Waterville, Conn.
WATERVILLE PHAR.
Osrar A. Derouln. Res. Phnr.
Waterville. Tel. 8-9818
Oakville, Conn.
SPOONER DRUG CO.
Past Spooner. Res. Phnr.
Main Ik Tel. (Watrrtawnl 542
V'

The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], February 21, 1945, Page TEN, Image 10
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], February 21, 1945, Page TEN, Image 10 About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

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The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], February 21, 1945, Page TEN, Image 10
About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946