How To Use Waterbury In A Sentence
- To expect all of Waterbury's diverse public-employee unions to react the same way to the furlough request is Pollyannaism. News from www.rep-am.com
- Fox holds a potlatch to signalize his marriage to Lit-Lit and she, "tearfully shy and frightened, is bedecked by her husband with a new calico dress, splendidly beaded mocassins, a gorgeous silk handkerchief over her raven hair, a purple scarf about her throat, brass earrings and finger-rings, and a whole pint of pinchbeck jewelry, including a Waterbury watch. “I, in the course of making my living by turning journalism into literature. . .”
- In Connecticut, a Waterbury man suffered a fatal heart attack Sunday night after going outside to fill his snowblower with gasoline.
- Fox holds a potlatch to signalize his marriage to Lit-Lit and she, "tearfully shy and frightened, is bedecked by her husband with a new calico dress, splendidly beaded mocassins, a gorgeous silk handkerchief over her raven hair, a purple scarf about her throat, brass earrings and finger-rings, and a whole pint of pinchbeck jewelry, including a Waterbury watch. “I, in the course of making my living by turning journalism into literature. . .”
- Forty-one girls wore dresses they had made before representatives of the Waterbury Institute of Arts and Crafts, who judged them "not only on the sewing but on becomingness of the material, the color and the style. "Make It Yourself": Home Sewing, Gender, and Culture, 1890-1930
- She also was a member of The Second Congregational Church of Waterbury.
- A newsboy went by shouting something about the Waterbury trial.
- This is a pic from the a cemetery in Waterbury, CT.
- Fox holds a potlatch to signalize his marriage to Lit-Lit and she, "tearfully shy and frightened, is bedecked by her husband with a new calico dress, splendidly beaded mocassins, a gorgeous silk handkerchief over her raven hair, a purple scarf about her throat, brass earrings and finger-rings, and a whole pint of pinchbeck jewelry, including a Waterbury watch. “I, in the course of making my living by turning journalism into literature. . .”
- Army Reserve Capt. Scott Pierce, commander A Co., 2nd Battalion, 417th Regiment, Waterbury Conn., displays his company guidon with the assistance of Golden Knight Sgt. 1st Class Brent Dixon.
