davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

2 Is - - Mans NJ
kono When q oH
Marires as. Portia
PAGES LIE
EJR-Nr Wce AWAKE
Quiz as Design faf
Dancinz
EfFo-S<a AIS Per
ularlfy Preferred.
2::30 L. VI.
KNO-nA as. Lets
Play Bridge
kVf-Saxt brush Ssren-
ace
RTBI-SswE ass. NJ
&C 2 IS. Familiar FaF-
nrite
KONO - Home service
2tS. Ma Marlin.
KJR A House n ne
Country ? - Concert
oNeills.
2sS. Ben Bernie.
800 7. VI.
KMO-Haven OF Rest.
KVI-NeEs. : 05. Timely
Eweuf
Melodies
- Pepper Youngs
Family , Is. Lone
Journey
the Book
ends SIS Religion in
NeV World
RIRO-Girl Inferno 2 Is.
Hedda Hopper's Holly
wood
$3.50 p. N.
MO Cavalcade OF
Song 345. Musical
Matinee
KVI-SvInE Concert.
KTBI-Hews 3 IS, Mu-
sic.
KOMO Homekeepers
Calendar 34S, Three
suns Trio
RJR-Prescott Presents.
KIRO - Golden Treasury
OF song 34S. Johnny
Forrest $ Newsreel
400 L NJ.
KMO-Fulton Lewis Jr
AIS. NJ. Perkins.
XVI - Console Inter
mszzo: AIS, Cocktail
Hour
KTBI-Petite Musicale.
KOMO - Lee Shetland,
Songs: AIS. Adventures
in Hollywood
KJR - Goodwill. 4 05
Maurice and Orch.
Mrs. Bur
ton: Ais. Young DR.
Malone.
1870 p. NJ.
KMO-Jane Arden: 445
Orphan Annie
XVI - American Legion
CO m m e n tator: 4 As.
Lee Sweetland. Bari
tone.
KTBI - Musicale. AS.
Shutdown Serensde
KOMO - Concert an q
Dance; 445. Bingham, /
News.
RJR-Concert Or: AS
John Gunther, Com
mentator
wives, Inc. +
4:45. The World To-day
500 7 NJ.
KMO - Superman: SIS,
Shsfter Parker Circus
KVI-Cowboy Trails
KTBi News. Tunes
Topics. Sis. Ranch
House Rodeo
X MO Jane Arden.
S:l5 Gordon jenkins.
Orch.
KJR-Adventurc stories.
5:l5. Flying Patrol.
KIRO Vox Pop With
Parks and Wally.
$50 p. NJ.
RMO - Capt. Midnight.
5:45. Jack Armstrong.
XVI - Sportscast; 5:45.
Twilight Tempos.
K T BI Rodeo. 545.
Freddy Martin.
K MO Overcoaters.
545. Bob rhomlinson.
News.
KJR News OF World,
derc cook. 5.45 I
Straight Shooters
KIRO - Don Winslow. /
5;45 Bob CARED. Re-
porting
SIS. Elmer Davis. News
600 p. Nj.
KMO - Gabriel Heater
6.l5 20 Grand Club.
KVI-Dinner Hr Music
KTBI-NeWs. COS Mu-
sic. els. Suppertime
Swing
KOMO-Dr I @
KJR 49, scandinavian Re-
porter els. News.
KIRO-Radio Theater
$50 p NJ.
KMO 49, Chas Arlington
News: s4S, Warless
News
KVI-Fr. Lewis-McChofd
Field News. e:45 On
the Sweet Side
KTBI-Dance Time: 8 IS.
News.
ROMo - That Brewster
Boy
KJR - Tropical Moods
e45. Populsr Pot
Pourri
KIRO-Rsdio Thester
700 p VI.
KMO ~ Raymond Gram
Swing 7l5, Spotlight
Bands.
KVI-News. tbs. Watch
Your p Qs
KTBI-Dlnner Concert
Hour
Merry Go
Round
Welles
1880 Z. Vi.
KMO-Lone Ranger
KNI-Anita Boyer I:45
Fall Fas b IONS IN
Melody
ETBI-News: 7.35. Mu-
sic 745. Eventide
Echoes.
ROMO - Csvslcsoe OF
America
Wash.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

You help yourself when you buy
L. S. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
500 I NJ.

KMO - Superman: Sis
Shafter Parker Circus
KVI-Cowhoy Trails
KTBI News. Tunes
Topics. 5 Is. Ranch
House Rodeo
X ON o - Jane Arden
S:l5. Gordon jenkins
Orch.
KJR-Adventurc Stories,
SIS. Flying Patrol.
KIRO - Vox Pop with
Parks and Wally.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
TUESDAY
ZOO A. NJ.

KMO-News: 7:l5. Morn
ing Devotions.
x VI - Military Band
7:l5, Singing COMMAND
KTBI-Morning Melodie:
KOMO - Popular Pot
pourri. Il5. Top OF
the Morning.
X JR - Clark Dennis
Sing. TBS. News.
KIRO-NeWs. 7:05, MI
sic. ITO, Farm Mar
Kets. 7.l5, Farm
Forum.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
1870 p. NJ.

KMO-Jane Arden. 445
Orphan Annie
XVI - American Legior
Co m e n tator: 4 -
Lee SWeetland. Bari
tone.
KTBI - Musicale. AS
Shutdown Serensde.
KOMO - Concert an q
Dance; 4 as, Bingham
News.
KJR-Concert Or: AS
John Gunther, Com
mentator
wives. Inc
4:45. The World To-day
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
900 p. VI.


RMO-Hlton LeEls y
e-ss. ? hi SteaErs
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
MONDAY

KNO-SeU T.iS. NJ
steal Ci0E
XVI Military Bznn
T.lS. sinxlng CoEhsnd
kTBI - Coed Morninz
seighboT
EOAC - Srenace. :
Top % Mofnlng
kJP-Ciark Dennis :
News
kIRO-srzs los. NJ
SIC. TO. MI Reports
T.lS Farm Forum.
1880 A. VI.
KMo-Sexs. rs. 1Ads
y Sale
XVI SsEE 7tS. Jos
Millsrs Almanac
TBI Music. )
News 7s5. wake u
and Live
KONO - Louise MASSEY
and WeSteTners. -
sam Hayes
RJR - Transit Tunes
Ks, Breakfast Club
KIRO-Bob Gerred News
7.s5. Auslc. 7.55
Weather
500 A. VI.
KMO-Breakfast Club
XVI - Top OF Morning
SIS. News
KTBI-Breakfast Band
stand. sis. Trade =
sale.
KOMO - Transit Tunes.
SIS Victor Lindlahr.
KJR-Gospel Clinic.
kIRO-TreAt-T1me, SIS
News
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
Seventh Anniversary

orting W. C. T. U. will hold
covered dish luncheon at 1890
Nov. IA al the home of Mrs. c. E.
Page. Program chairman is Mrs.
Reynolds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
$50 p NJ.

KMO-Double o. Nothi'.
KVI-Robt Roland Bar.
tone e=5, NJ % eT Z
Choir
KTBi-Organ Treasures
S.45 Eyeing the News
KONO-Rlchard Crooks
Tenor
RJR-I Love a Mystery
KIRO - Cav SOS Revue
SIS Knox Manning
News
300 p. Vi.
K NJ Q New SIS
The Mayer SPEAKS
XVI smmler or els
Evening Altar
K ? 81 Dance Muse
SIS sens u the Is.
lands
KOMO-Telephcns Houi
EJR-Trus o. Fslse
KfRO NoX Pop Nltf
PARKS snc Wsily.
$3.50 I. VI.
RMO-Llton LSHls y
ess. al StesEni
News.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
6.30 p NJ.

KMO 49, Chas Arlington
News. S IS, VARIES
News
RVI-Fr. Lewis-MCChofc
Field News. e45 Or
the Sweet Side
KTBI-Dance Time; 8 IS
News.
ROMO - That Brewster
Boy
KJR - Tropical Moods
6:45. Popular Poi
Pourri
KIRO-Rsdio Thester
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10
500 p VI.
- 49,.

Talk
Sis. Sports Slsnts
KVI-Swlng Il. 2 Is, The
War Today
KTBI-Laurence TiobetS
SIS. Dlsl a Word
KOMO - Pleasure Time
with Pred Waring
SIS Lum and Abner
KJR-Herbert Marshall.
KIRO Amos n Andy
SIS Tarny Ross
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

KNO-Johnson Family
IS. Boa ke Garter
KVI-Modern Masters o.
MUSIC
KTBI-SsYs ] IS. M
sic. las Tunes Around
Town.
KOMO-LorenRo Jones
las Young NlaceE
Brown
KJR Club Matinee
l5S, News
KIRO-American School
- 80 A.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-10

Orting chapter of !. o. o. F.
plays host Monday to Odd Fellows
of other communities and many
grand lodge officials Noble Grand
Joe Hedgcock anticipates a record
attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
BRIDGE REPORT
 EXPECTED SOON
5O-Year-Old Structure In- spected By State En-
 gineer Yesterday

Naugatuck, Aug. 19-A report from bridge engineer of the state highway department on the condi- ton of the Union City bridge at Bridge street is expected in two days, Warden Leo Brophy said to- day.
 The engineer inspected the bridge yesterday after the borough had re- quested such an inspection to de- termine its carrying capacity and general condition.
 The bridge Is 50 years old, the warden said today. It was replanked 10 years ago.
 Action by the state in starting construction of 8 new permanent concrete bridge over Union street is expected shortly, MT. Brophy said,
 Giants Win
 The Ward street Giants trimmed the Lewis Engineering company team in a softball game played yes- terday at the Ward street field. The score was 11-7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
$2, 500 Check Ready
 For U. $. o. Officials
Drive Quota Achieved Although Campaign in Rubber
 Town Does Not End Until Tomorrow

Naugatuck, Aug. 19.-The check for the local quota for the United Service Organization campaign will be sent to state headquarters with in 8 day or two, Joseph c. Daytk- wich, chairman of the campaign will end tomorrow, 1t is expected.
 Marshall Griffith of South Main street, who has been vacationing in Boston and Canada, has returned.
 Session of Sorrow
 A session of sorrow will be held for Robert L. Freeman by the Nau- gatuck lodge of Elks at the lodge rooms tomorrow at 8 p. m., 1t was announced today.
 Assessors here who have been checking over more than 1000 prop erty istings in recent weeks will soon visit new homes or places where alterations have been made since last October to assess the properties.
 The assessors, James Moore and George H. Waite, are being kept busy and have much work before them. Property owners will sign
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Liquor Violation Costs PaSSeck S44
Strike Vote VIII
 Be Taken Sunday


 Naugatuck, Aug. 19 - Nc agreement had been reached up to noon today at the con- ference between officials rep- resenting Local l5, United Rub- ber Workers of America, and United States Rubber company heads, In connection with the dispute over the contract the c. I. O. Is seeking.
 Sherman Dalyrfmple, inter- national president of the union, again took part in tOday's con- ference. Representatives of both sides met until 8 o'clock last evening and resumed ne-l gOtiations this morning at 9 o'clock.
 A strike vote win be taken by the union Sunday in event negotiations faiL 1t was an- nOunced this morning by Jo- seph Kenishea, president of Local 45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
|R. |. FREEMAN
 DIES SUDDENLY
Water Street Resident Had Served Overseas With
 3O2nd Medical Corps

Naugatuck, Aug. 19 - Robert L. Freeman, a veteran of the World war. died suddenly yestreday after noon. MT. Freeman had lived for many years on Water street here, but was being moved to 8 new resi- dence here when he passed away suddenly. He had suffered injuries as a result of the World war which had confined him for a number of years, but his condition had not been considered serious.
 MT. Freeman was born in Nauga- tuck and had served overseas with the medical retachment of the 302nd Field Artillery for about a year and half.
 He could well be described as a man who would not let illness con- quer him, for despite the fact that he was bed-ridden for long periods and confined to his home for years, he made a name for himself by his ability in in1aid woodwork.
 He made tables, lamps and jigsaw puzzles with colored scenes featur- ing these. MT. Freeman would first paint g picture of the scene he de- sired to make, then would secure wood of the colors needed and pro- ceed to create the scene he had painted. His inlaid coffee tables were much admired and his jigsaw pug zles were unusual as they were of wood and when fitted together would look, whereas the usual such puzzle is of cardboard. The work required infinite patience but MT. Freeman had this and many other fine quail itieS.
 He leaves a brother, Joseph, of Naugatuck; three sisters, the Misses Ruby and Jeannette Freeman, Mrs. Daniel Shanahan, of Naugatuck. MT. Freeman was 8 member of the Naugasuck Lodge of Elks. The funeral will be held Thurs day morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Mccarthy Funeral Home, 21 Cedar street, to St. Francis church at g o'clock, where a solemn high mass of requiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James ceme- tery. Friends may call at the fun eral home after ' o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
MRS. HORST. 78,
 GUEST AT FETE
Mrs. David O'Shea Enter tains for Mother at
 Birthday Party

Beacon Falls, Aug. 19-A birth day party was held Sunday for Mrs. John F'orst at the tome of her daughter, Mrs. David O'Shea, of Bethany road. Mrs. Forst marked her 78th birthday.
 Attending were: Mrs. Georgia Gilbert, Mrs. Matte Gilbert, MT. and Mrs. Elmer Gilbert, Joan Vog- elsang, Mrs. William Keller, Mir. and Mrs. Harold Gilbert, Hubert Mintz. all of Derby, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Torst, Ruth and Margaret Forst of Seymour, MT. and Mrs. Lester Forst, Lester Forst, IT,, Frances Minna, Thomas, Helen and John Patterson, MT. and Mrs. Da- vid O'Shea, MT. and Mrs. Albert Rupsis. MT. and Mrs. John Ford, Mrs. George Arnold and James Maran of this town.
 With the departure of state troop CTS from the local barracks to new ones in Bethany, 1t is expected the local constabulary force will have more work as they will probably be called whenever trouble occurs within the town boundaries.
 Two showers were he'd recently for Miss Ruth Wisneski, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Stanley Wisneski of Cooke lane, who will be married Aug. 30 to Francis Quinn of Union City. Mrs. Ann Karuinski of Sey- mour was hostess at one affair and attending this were: Mrs. Charles Jarvis, Mrs. Stanley Jarvis, Mrs. David Thompson, Mrs. Michael He- pank, Mrs. Chester Underhill, Mrs. Myron Hubbard, Mrs. John Wood, Mrs. Joseph Morsicato, Miss Helen Patterson, Miss Sarah O'Callaghan, Mrs. Stanley Urbelis, Miss Gene vieve Wisneski.
 Miss Helen Patterson of Bethany road was hostess at the other show CT, and those attending included: Miss Stella Wisneski, Miss Gene vieye Wisneski, Mrs. Fred Mehl- fer, Helen Urbelis, Mrs. Stanley Wisneski, Betty Mehlfer, Mrs. Ray mond Frank, Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mrs. John Bickerdike, Mrs. Mar garet Mahan, Mrs Frank Sem- plenski, Mrs. Thomas Mahan, Mrs. William Eager, Mrs. James Heav- ems, Mrs. Andrew McCann, Alice Donlan, Mildred Rader, Mrs. AL bert Rupsis, Mrs. Michael Dolan, Mrs. Minnie Norton, Mary Patter- son, Mrs. Ann Karninski, Mrs. David Thompson, Jane Betkoski, Mrs. David OiShea and Helen Pat terson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
TWO WOMEN FILE
 DIVORCE ACTIONS

Two Waterbury women, alleging intalerable cruelty, today filed suits for divorce in superior court.
 Frances J. Kyauckas brings action against her husband, John A. Ky- auslxas, also of this city, and claims cruelty since December 1, i032. Be- sides the legal sundering, she seeks 6 change of name to Frances J. peschen. They were married la Naugatuck, September 5, 1882.
 On the same grounds, Helen w. oNeill. petitions for . divorce from John H. O'Neill of Waterbury, al- leging cruel treatment since July %, iose. She also seeks . change Of namo to Helen M. White. The cou- | ple was warrled in Waterbury on Bepiomher 90, iD37.
 Attorney William ?. WerthelmeE fepEeaeAA bot plaintiffs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Educators To Discuss
 Post-War Questions
American Educational System Faces Test Leaders al
 Human Relations Institute to Consider Problems

psychologist and author of "Race Differences" are among the panel members from education who will participate.
 James r. Baxter, 3rd, president of Williams College, will welcome the Institute ct the opening Sunday night session which will feature @ "town-hall" discussion by a panel headed by District Attorney Thomas E. Dewey. The panel will debate the responsibilities which Americans will be compelled to assume in the post war world in order to safeguard their democratic rights. Mildred Mo- Afee, president of Wellesley College, and Dr. Frank Kingdom, former president of Newark University, will represent education on the panel.
 One of the notable contributions to the discussions of postwar re- construction is expected in the ad- dress of Dr. Carlton J. H. Hayes Columbia professor and eminent Catholic historian, on the subject Does Natlonalism Menace World Peace?" Dr. Arthur H. Compton oi the University of Chicago, Nobel Prize physicist, with Dr. Harry A Garfield, former president of Will Hams College and founder of the Williamstown Institute, will seek tc answer the question, "aE1s Democ. racy World F'uture?" at Thurs day evening session.
 Sister Mary de LourdeS, of St Joseph'S College in Connecticut, will be representative from education on a panel which will seek to throw light on the question of what ef- feet intolerance has upon the intol- erant, rather than on the victims c1 intolerance. Cooperation
 Noon rollnd-table groups, meeting daily to analyze methods of build ing Community Cooperation" will draw many representatives from the educational geld A round-table oa faculty and students from colleges and universities will be led by Dr George N. Shuster, president ot Hnuter College pr. William c. Carr of the U. s. Ecnucational Policies Commission, will conduct the round table of teachers, administrators and pupils from public and paro- chial Schols, and Dr. Clyde Miller oi Teachers College, Columbia Uni versity, that of youth organizations ! Dr. William Heard Fitzpatrick, oi columbia University, known as tho "dean of American classroom dis cussion," will lead and summarizt the discussions at all the morning sessions preceding the round tablt group sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

the new property lists between Oc- tober IS and 30 at specified dates to be announced later. The as- sessors will then determine the new grand list.
 It is expected the grand list will be record one for the borough as there has been much building here in the past year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
LAMBERT ENLISTS
 IN MARINE CORPS

H
 Frank Anthony Lamberti of 52 Scovill street became a member of the United States marine corps to- day. Lamherti was born in Cliff sides N. J, and came to this city with his parents ten years ago. He was employed by the Waterbury Manufacturing Co. as an eyelet ma chine operator until the time of his enlistment. Lamberti is one of a number of young men who, faced with the prospect of being drafted in the near future, preferred. to choose their own branch of the ser vice, rather than to have 1t select ed for them. He was enlisted by Sergeant Maxwell P. Dickerson at the local marine recruiting station
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
7S MORE BLANKS
 TO BE RETURNED

Naugatuck, Aug. l9.-Today Is the final day for retutrn of question naireS sent to selective service reg- istrants who are in the second reg istration. Up to this morning about 76 had returned their Questionnaires and there were still 7s who had not done SO.
 Eelective service officials urge ell registrants required to do so to set missionaries into the selestive service headquarters ct Beebe street school by today. Members of the advisory board, Edward Sodlossy, Charles Daly and Joseph Raylkwlch, will assist the registrants in filling out the questionnaires if necessary.
 lt is expected that unlens some volunteer, no yegIstrants from the second reglstration viii be included in tho quota Of 10 from here which will Do snducted Sept. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

Williamstown, Mass, Aug. 19 =. With a view to appraising the re- responsibilities which will be laid upon the American educational system in the postwar period, edu- cators from many parts of the country will attend and take a leading part in the 1941 Williams town Institute of Human Relations, to be held on the campus of Will Hams College here. Aug. 24 to 29, under the sponsorship of the Ma tional Conference of Christians and Jews.
 The Institute this year will have as its theme, "Tae World We Want to Live In," and is scheduled as the first national educational forum on postwar principles and problems. Educators will share the discus sions with leaders from religion, business, labor, youth and commun- ity organizations at the sessions opening Sunday night, Aug. 24 and extending until Friday.
 Education's Part
 The belief that education has a dynamic part to play, not only in the defense of democratic ideas in the present period, but as pri- mary social force in the winning of the next peace, will motivate the educators to analyze the new and expanded duties which schools and colleges will be called upon to perform in the postwar order Among the questions which the Williamstown sessions will explore in this connection are:
 How can education aid the re- sistance to totalitarian ideas, not only by insulting loyalty to basic democratic concepts, but by in- creasing the actual participation of Americans in democratic life?
 How can education counter any threat of increased relifiious and racial intolerance during the diff cult period of postwar economic and social readjustment?
 How far should education go be- yond the teaching of the back ground, history and merchanics of democratic government to help youth prepare for personal adjust ment, employment, normal family life and reasonable hope for a better future?
 With seven out of 100 Americans still illiterate, how can educational opportunities be capitalized through extension of adult education? How can education serve the "new international outlook" which Amer jeans may find essential in the post war world?
 Such questions will be among those diuscussed at a morning forum on "Education-Builder of Human Relations Leading the discussion will be Paul Klapper, president of Queens College; Edward A. Fitz- gerald, president of Mount Mary College, Milwaukee; and Dr. Henry Noble aMcCracken, president ot Vassar College.
 Youth will give its own opinions as to how education can best meet the present and postwar changes at e panel discussion of representa- tives from leading national youth organizations on. "What Does To- day's Youth Expect From Educa- tion?" Howard Y. McCluskey of the American Youth Commission will serve as panel leader.
 Diversity
 Educators win figure prominently in 8 session on Cultural Diverslty-- AmeFaca's Strength" scheduled tc explore the cultural potentialities of Americans lT1 the next peace period with emphaais on tho miyed popula- ton in the United t1ates As aIi aa- set rather than Q liabiIlkyarWthari counkkyb cultural growth. Huth Benedict, Columbia University nnth. lfopologlst: pr. NAyfoga ". Logan | NfeFo historian 60 HoHaEd uRiEers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19

going to the front door, tossed 1t out. He apparently put more force in his throw than planned, for it crashed into the window of Alex Rinkus' restaurant across the street. Some of the liquor in the battle was Salvaged.
 Passeck was arrested last Friday at $50 D. m. by Inspector Simeon Nichols and John Casey of the State Liquor Department, and Cap , tain Anthony Malone of the local roce-pc.ice force. Judge Martin L. Caine presided today and this was the only case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
GOLDEN CLEANERS
 TOSPONSOR PLAY
Cheese Cottage Re- hearsaIs Underway; ROll-
 er-Skating Party Friday

Naugatuck, Aug. 19.-The Golden Cleaners will hold an all-day meet ing tomorrow at Grange hall, start ing at 10:30 a. m. Mrs. Mabel Ogil- vie will be hostess. The Grange Dramatic club will meet tonight and Thursday evening at 8 o'clock to rehearse for the three-act play, Cheese Cottage" in Grange hall.
 The Beacon Valley Grange soft ball team will play the Wolcott grange team at Raytkwich's field at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday.
 The Grange will enjoy roller skating party Friday at the Garden Arena on Field street, starting al 7:30. Members are requested to bring their own box lunches or hot dogs.
 ROtarians Guests A boy and girl from the New Ha. ven county lily organization will address the Naugautck Rotary clut tomorrow noon at meeting at the Hop Brook club. They will discuss H-Y activities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-19
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Aug. l9-The funeral of Thomas Sweeney of $50 High street was held this morning at 0:45 from the Alderson funeral home. POI Meadow street, to St. Franeis' church at 10:30, where a solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated. Burial was in St. Fran els cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Patrick Nash of 36 Riverside drive was held this morning at 8:30 from the McCar- thy funeral home, 21 Cedar street, to St Francis church at 9 o'clock, where a solemn high mass of re- quien was celebrated. Burial was in St. James cemetery.
 Bearers were: Walter Geraghty, Thomas, John and Joseph Garrityr Daniel Callahan and Francis Weav- ing.
 Rev. Bernard Butcher was cele- brant of the mass, Rev. George Dunn was deacon and Rev. Wanant was sub-deacon. Father Dunn officiated at the grave.
 The funeral of Mrs. Josephine (Sonntag) Semrow, 60, who died yesterday at her home, 375 High street, will be held Thursday af- ternoon at 2:30 from her home. Rev. Richard Baxter of Middlebury will officiate. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
 Mrs. Semrow was born March 16, 1881, the daughter of Edward and Carolyn Sonntag and had lived here a number of years. She leaves five sons, W. Edward and Paul, of Naugatuck; Ferdinand, Jr., of Lind- hurst, N. J., Walter of Wolcott, and Harold, who Is stationed at Camp Blanding, Florida; four daughters. Miss Helen Semrow and Mrs. Eric Carlson of Naugatuck; Mrs. Philip Reihl and Mrs. Elmer Kieffling of Middlebury; and four grandchn- dren.
 Friends may call at the home tomorrow afternoon and evening.