davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

even, Mrs. Wilson and Mrs. JEFF
fries won first and second gross
prizes for the members Mrs
Wilson had 80 and Mrs. Jeffries
81 Mrs. w. J. CheSbrough
paced thu guests with a fine sc
on tho south course followed by
Virginia Paddock with 81 over the
same layout
NET PRIZE WINNERS
Members net prizes went to Mrs
r. Is. Crawford with 95-2l-74
Mrs. G. d. LorImer. 98-26-72
Mrs. j.. A. DoddS. 9l-l6 rs anc
Mrs. 6. O. Leonard. l12-36-76
Guests who won in the same div.
sion were Mrs A. Wrigley
1913 rs; Mrs. w. c. Patterson
1O1- % IS,
Qualifying round for tho match
handicap tournament at Oakland
Hills was held yesterday Pair
inCS for the championship flight
arc Mrs. L. Y. Brown VS.. Mrs.
\. ID. Hoke; Mrs. n. A. Anderson
vs.. Mrs. II Winslow: Mrs r. r.
Rolph vs.. Mrs. g. Myler; Mrs G.
T. Emerson vs.. Mrs r. M. Burch.
First flight is as follows: Mrs.
H. A. Luce vS. Katherine Haefner;
Mrs. r. Fitzgerald vs.. Mrs. D. S.
Gall; Mrs William Guse vs.. Betty
Mczwin and Mrs. Bruce Gregory
vs.. Mrs. George King. Second
flight Mrs. r. c. Mcdonald VS.
Mrs. r. Mcclure. Mrs. r. Tanner
vs. bye Mrs. J. n. Daley vs. Mrs.
r. Thomas and Mrs. A. NJ. Wibel
VS.. bye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

TWfHTF Y " n w
Season bA;ting average.
Team batting average.
.Battsd Tor GehrinEer IN fourth.
Stated for McKBin IN ninth
Detroit 100 COO OFF,
New York 403 070 00N-ia II !
Runs batted in York Heinrich g. Keller
3 Dickey q Gordon. RIzzuto, Russo Rolfe,
DiMaggio. Higgins CrouCher. McCosky.
Errors-Croucher Perry. DiMaggio. Two
base hits-Cordon Keller. Rolfe. DiMaE-
lgio. Three-base hlts-Rigzuto. Croucher.
Home runs-Henrich. Keller. Left on
lbases-Detroit .. New York 9. Double
lplays-RiEEuto 20 Gordon 10 sturm: Perry
Ito Croucher to York Bases on balls@On
Newsom /. on McKain j. on Russo Z.
Struck out-By Newsom l. by Russo g.
lHits-on Newsom in ~ innings wild
pitch--McKain. Losing pftcher-Eswsom-
Umpires-Geisei. PAssaralls. Rommel and
Basil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

writer's betting out tho next two
Presently the operator gruniS,
90 4. the writer rips out the
sheet he's working on and passes
it over, putting new sheet IN his
cement mixer and going on from
there m practically one motion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
M Senior, Had
In Coast Finals

PALO ALTO. Cal. June 21.-
Warren Briedenbach, the Univer-
sity of Michigan's loose jointed
half-mllcr and Charles Had. cot
ton topped Michigan Normal
hurdler. were numbered among
the favorites 10 finish high in to-
days final races OF the fifteenth
annual national collegiate athletic
association championships.
Briedenbach concentrating on
the half-mile, ran the fastest heat
in yesterdays trials and will
tangle today with his old rival.
Campbell Kane of Indiana. who
won the other heat and such other
greats as Bill Dale of Washington
State, Clarence Barnes of Cali
fornia, Lester Eisenhardt of Michi-
gan and Blair Hyde of Stanford.
The Michigan man ran the two
laps in 1857 without straining,
while Kane was really forced 10
open up 10 win his canter in 1875.
Briedenbach might of had some
trouble except for an unfortunate
accident in his heat, which etimi-
mated one OF the strongest chal-
lengerS. That was Leslie Mac
of ~ Y. L. who got his
feet tangled up Just as he was
starting the second lap, went
head-over-heelS and by the time
he was back on his feet. was 20
yards behind and hopelessly out Of
the race
Walter Harrington Of Michigan
State, did not qualify in the broad
jump. but may place in the high
jump finals this afternoon and Bill
Scott of Michigan State, is given
a chance in the two-mile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
CurIey's Picks
At Aqueduct
By InternstIonsI New. Ser,,c,

Wy iaternauooal News service
LAST SOU. Porter's Girl. Weep Not
7-cACoDEAoN sungino. Nedsyr
3-DIsTANT ISLE. sun Gsiomar. PERI
sphere
SUN AGAIN. seme Chance Re-
quested.
5-wHIRLAwAY Robert Morris. Mar
ket Wise
6-SPANIsH DUKE. Kasidah, Fenelon.
1-wHITHERAwAY, Slave Charm. Gee
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
HAVE SAME MINES

IN pacing Ileld OF ~ nl lntNt
forty miners Of Michigan golf
Bremen. who is So. and Wallace
mere youngster" al 80 com
petinG IN the tournament for the
first time. had identical mines OF
80 and 81 for their four-over-par
totals.
a splendid short game was
chiefly responsible for Bremen
fine score. He had only y puts
on the round. lowest OF the day in
The entire field
Third place was shared by Don
Duncanson of Ann Arbor and C.
y. Russell OF Oakland Hills. De-
troit. with SIS. They were fol-
lowed by Henry Humid. formerly of
Detroit but now located in Lansing.
who had 50
James d. Standish Jr.. president
ri the Detroit District Golf Asso-
citation, making his first start in
the seniors tournament, had So.
A TOUGH LEAGUE
hHis CERTAINTY IN tough
league" declared Standish. for
nler state and district champion.
in reporting his card. Guess I'd
better stick with the younger
fellows"
Standish recovered for a 80 com
ing IN after a "a on the first nine
due TO putting troubles.
% ". A. Ryan of Detroit Coll
Club. star in national and state
senior competitions for a number
Of years. took So. as did Charles
Schiappacasse of Flint
Top honors in Class A. for PLAY
erS of 70 and over. was won by c.
B. Hayes of Kalamazoo. who is 79.
he had an Sc, followed by Charles
5. Campbell, also of Kalamazoo.
with IS.
The seniors championship tour
nament will be held August 27-29
at Red Run. Detroit.
CLASS 4
80 years and ever)
Low eross--C. H Hayes Kalamazoo
ss~Sasttes Campbell, Kalamazoo. SIS
j. G. Mock. Detroit. %
A-yW nets-C. Il. Nannusen Detroit
ss-2o-I9' Guy p. Wilson. Kalamazoo.
IS III. R. A. Leroy. Kalamazoo.
Least pu,ts-vietor Klssson. Grand
Rapids. 80.
CLASS "
'65 10 80 years.
Low xross-R. p. Balch Kalamazoo
IS 8. ". Raymond Adrian. 20 Ceorg,
u Grant Detrelt-
Low nets-A c. wilcox. Adrian s-2z
80 Roy Wsldron. Detroit pi.22-sp IL
Roy Horubeck. Kalamazoo. ez-7a SIS
Lessi putts-George waters. Port
Huron. -
go b. - years.
Low gron-JRmes Parkhil. Pint 81
9 MATS, Detroit, So L. HSscsn
Low ne;s-w c Harmon. KAlama,oo
el-5o-el; o. NJ Banfielc Pint 1922
81 a. J Lacy Detroit. el.74-67
Lear, puiis-L. W. Hubbard. KAlAma
ZOO, p.
Ia IA An-s~e+-4--
Low gross-c. r. Russell. Detroit 81
". A. Ryan. Detroit, g. Charlie, schiap
pacasEe Flint a.
Low nsts-Dr. y Y. Resder. Flint So
1s-s3; George Rarnes Flint sS-is-70
J A. Anderson Port Huron a2-22-To
LSast putts-W. z Dunkin, Tire
Rivers, 50.
CLASS
80 IN 50 yearr1
Low Eross-R. e Brenner Lansing IS
: " Wallace Detroit, rs n y Hund
Lansing. 81
L0v nets-D. n. DuncanSon An,
Arbor tl-it-s7. T. T Burns Fiini 80
ls--6s p x. cresves Deiroii. s4-2S So
LAT pu''' Norman Cove Lansing. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

Something neu in the way OF
guest DAYS was inaugurated yes
ierday Al Detroit Golf Club
Ii was called Red and Blue Day
and los members and guests
turned out for the affair.
Mrs. Edward J. JeffrieS. wife OF
the mayor, was captain of the win
ming Red team, with Mrs. A. f..
Wilson plotting the losing Blue
contingent
History repeated itself when the
final results were posted When
the men held their Fall roundup
last year. also Red and Blue Day
the Mayor and Mr.. Wilson paced
the teams corresponding TO the
ones lead by their wives this year
F. And what do YOU know? The
same thing happened :. The Reds
won then. too Ace Wilson
says he's ready TO complain
He hasn't been on a winning
team yet
BEST OF PALS
But in spite Of the friendly
rivalry that goes on between these
two families, they are the best Of
pals Mrs. Wilson very re-
luctantly congratulated Mrs. JEFF
fries AT the luncheon which
followed the golf in words like
this
Congratulations, Won So-and-
80. You were pretty smart this
time hut just wait til the next
one. We Blues will NOV YOU
down"
lnSt Ito make things NnrN much
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

International News Service Wiz,
AoUEDUCT
Weather. clear track. fast
First Race Dark Danger. Little Rebel
Seventh Race-Jeb stuart
SUFFOLK DOWNS
Weather. clear: track. fast,
Second Raee-Dragon Lady, Dingmsns.
Our Sal, Twinkatys.
Fifth Race ounterEiow.
Eighth Rsce-Strident.
DELAWARE PARK
Weather, clear: track fast
First Race-Pougstchie, Discouraged,
Idle Fsncies
Fourth Racs-My Bill
LINCOLN FIELDS
Weather. clear. track. fast
Second Race-Rock High. Pops Rival.
Lady Emison, Henry NJ. Jimmie Tom.
Black Time.
Third Rack. Albert. struttin Dad.,
Black Mark. Lochness.
Fifth Race-Colorsdo Ore
Sixth Rsce-Mucho Gusto.
Seventh Rsce-TOrch stick ChichArra
Eighth Race-Paulson. Baby Norma
JOY, Struggled In.
Ninth Race-Declared on.
CHARLES TOWN
Weather. clear. track fast
First Race-Miss Hiidur Lena Girl,
Navigation. Red Wings, shooting Scout.
Jungle Moon.
Second Race-Frank Brooke Negopi.
Prairie Boy. Pandoramint. Paradise Girl.
Waugh Scout
Third Race-Lns Daughter Whttele
Pete, Miss Mint Drop. Brainchild. Qnes-
tire. ChRkra.
Fourth RAce-War Scare. Broomona.
Crusand. Dark Sun. M Jim, Courlander.
Fifth Race-Dun Lucky.
Sixth Race-Farmlands, Cay Prank.
Stears. I'm the Guy. Colored Post
Mafuta.
Seventh Race-Mary's Boy
Eighth Rsce-Wintons. Lady Novice
Last Scamp, Trixie Lass. Locomotive.
Top Shell
Ninth Race-Declared OF.
DETROIT
Weather. clear. track fart
Bifth Rare Aertal BONN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Hdynie Tries
.Iron-Mdn Stunt
In A. A. u. Swim
By GEORGE p. VAN

That strong boy of the waves,
Tom Haynie of the Detroit Ath-
leuc Club intends to swim in all
of the events remaining today for
men in the concluding events of
the Michigan Outdoor swimming
championships at the big Eastwood
Park pool.
The former University Of Mich
igan Big Ten. intercollegiate and
A. A. u. champion, who has just
returned from Honolulu. swan
four races last night. winning one
championship, the l50-yard indi-
lvidual medley, placed second in
the 100 yards free style to Bill
Prev of Wayne and third behind
John Sharemet of Michigan in the
| 100 yards breast stroke.
Heats were required in the lat
ter event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Scratches

International News Service Wire
AoUEDUCT
Weather. clear. track. fast.
First Race Dark Danger Little Reoe
Seventh RAce-Jeb stuart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
lib Cd w l.
FOR YOUR HEALTH

pI Iv1IIIu ss1 Jos. esmPsU
M uiOW Na iNs
oPgn ALLEYS ohtIV hs- 4 y. ~ ht ~
Ah.essdttiosss. cs~ktsh e~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
FOUR MORE EVENTS

Haynie is after the high-point
trophy for the two-day meet. He
has four events to swim today and
have much difficulty get
ting the goblet. The events were
TO be held al 3 p. m.
Prev swan the fastest 100 ever
registered in the Eastwood pool
when he won the outdoor title in
54.5. Other titles were taken by
Caroline Clayton Of Kronk in a
close race with Henrietta Meinin-
ger of the Detroit Yacht Club in
the lO0-yard free style.
In this start, Roxy Taylor. IA
year-old ID. Y. c. miss, steamed
into third TO win a place in a state
championship for the first time.
John Sharemet of u. of NJ. took
the 100-yard breast stroke handily
in 1:08.2.
In the mems individual medley
Haynie was chased across the fin
ish by Benny CZeresko who beat
out Gus Sharemet. Michigan's
former intercollegiate champion
for the place. Benny attends the
University of Michigan but hasn't
been out for the team there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
ID. v. c. TAKES RELAY

The l50-yard medley relay title
went to a d. Y. c. trio made up
of Gloria Noble, Joan Provencal
and Miss Meininger.
The boys event. the 50-yard
dash, was taken in stride by Bus
ter Pinkston, son of the Detroit
Athletic coach, Clarence Pinkston
who is handling the program with
the cooperation of Charles Bren-
nan OF the Michigan A. A. l..
NJ. A. A. L. EVENTS
100 yards free style Won by Bill Prev
Detroit Athletic Club; Tom Haynie. De
trolt Athletic Club second: Gus Sharemet
University OF Michigan. third Time So 5.
$50 yards medley--Won by Tom Haynie
n. A. c.; Benny Czeresko. unattached.
second: Gus Shsremet. u. NJ, third. Time.
Sal
$50 yards relay-won by Detroit Yacht
Club No. l team GLORIA Noble Joan Pro-
vencsl. Henrietta Meiningerl kronk No.
team. second Caroline CLAYTON. Virginia
Payer. Phyllis Beard; y. Y. c. No team
third (Birgit LaEerkvlst, Betty Lord, Roxy
Taylor. Time. 1910
100 yards breast stroke-Won by John
Sheremet. Y. NJ Dick Koch. n A. c..
second Tom Hayne, D. A. C.. third.
OPEN EVENTS
so yards free style. boys-Won by Bus
ter Pinkston. Detroit Athletic Club Ed
Keegstrom, Kronk, second orne Lager
kvist, ST Clair. third. Time. 2s.7
so yards breast stroke. girls-Won by
Gloria Noble. Detroit Yacht Club. Joan
Provencal. y. Y. C, second: Phyllis Beard,
KrOnk, third Birgit Lagerkvist, d. y. c..
fourth Time SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Wife Loses, Then He Ties
For Senior Golf Lead
Bremen Of Lansing
Shares 1St Place
With Wallace
Nv NJ. F. DRUNKENBRoD

EANSING, June II At least
one member Of the r. c. Brenner
family Of Lansing can he depended
upon 70 click when ~ comes 70
Golf. and as 2 result he family s
prestige JIM he ancient pastimc IS
secure.
Mrs. Brenncr. ono Of Western
MichiganS leading women golfers.
was defeated in the final Of q
tournament AZ Lansing Country
Club Yesterday morning. Even the
fact that she had an s. and had
10 give her opponent a handicap
Of 10 strokes didn't lessen tho
BrcnnerS' disappointment.
But before the day was over
Mrs. Brcnner's defeat was al hui
forgotten-because her husband
came through with a sparkling rs
over the same course 10 share top
honorS in the state seniors. Spring
tournament with A. w. Wallace Of
Detroit Golf Club
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

DETROIT
weather. clear. track fart
rfth Race Aerial BONN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
BEST OF PALS
Tiger Batting Averages

make things very much VS.. bye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

DELAWARE PARK
Weather. clear: track fast
First Race-Pougatchie, Discouraged.
Idle Fancies.
Fourth Race-My Bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21
Mrs. HiZZOner Pilots
Red Golfers do Victory
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

the Mrs. Wilson and Mrs JET
naugurated fries first and second
Golf Club the members Mrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-21

~ IN 50 yearrl
Low rross-R. G. Brenner Lansing IS
" Wallace, Detroit, rs X y Hund
Lansing 81
L,0v rets-D n DuncanSan An,
Amor. t1-is-e7. T.. T Burns. P1ni 80
1s-6s p K cresvss Detroit S4-2S 50
isAsf puts Norman Cove Lansing -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, July 9-The funeral of Mrs Ellen Burke, widow of Patrick Burke, who died last night at her home, 16 Fern street, will be held Friday morning at 8:30 from her residence, to St. Francis Church at 9 o'clock where requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Mrs. Burke was born in Limerick. Ireland and had resided here 56 years. She was well known here and highly respected,
 She leaves one son, Patrick Burke of Naugatuck; two daughters, Miss Nora Burke of Pittsfield, Mass, and Miss Julia Burke of Naugatuck; and three brothers, John O'Connor of Naugatuck Charles O'Connor of Ireland; and Patrick O'Connor, of New York City.
 Friends may call at the residence after i o'clock tonight.
 The funeral of Mrs. Hatt ti Q (Tewkesbury) Currier wife of George A. Currier of 12l Aetna street, who died Monday at her home, was held last night at the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street. Rev William M Nesbit, pastor of the Methodist Church. ofIiciated. Burial took place today in Hartland, Vt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
RAIN DAMAGES
 MAPLE STREET
Gaping Hole Being Re- uaired = Beacon Falls
 Transformers Damaged

Naugatuck, July 9-Repairs were being made today by street depart ment workers on the eastern section of Maple street rear Maple Ter race, where a gaping hole, about four feet deep and six feet wide, was torn in the torrential rain which lashed the borough early yesterday afternoon.
 This part of Maple street was closed to traffic as part of hte street had caved in there and there were also cracks in the street near the gutter short distance down the hill. Water from storm sewer is believed to have seeped under the surface and broken 1t down. Sher- man street, where similar condi- ton occurred, is also being repaired.
 The rain started about ] p. m. and continued urtil PAS, and in this 90-minute period, a total of 3.45 inches of rain fell, the heaviest precipitation for such a period here in number of years, William H. Moody, official of the Naugatuck Water Company, said.
 A number of streets of the borough were swirling rivers during the height of the downpour. The rain started coming from the south but later on the storm came from the north and the combined storms caused a number of manholes to overflow.
 Dirt, ard rocks were washed from the Maple street washout, on to South Main street, and this section was strewn with debris shortly after the storm. :.
 Cellars of business places and homes on South Main street were flooded near the center of the town. Autos had to blow through water hub-cap high at this point, and also on Water street near the junction with Rubber avenue, where a manhole overflowed.
 Motorists coming here from Wa terbury reported water was several inches high on the highway and there was a similar condition on a number of borough streets.
 Strangely enough, the heavy pre- cipitation did not occur in communi- ties south of the borough, and 1t was felt the heaviest dowrpour was centered in this area.
 Nothing Hit Here
 Lightning accompanied the storm | but Harold E. Keeler, manager or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
First Change In
 4o Years Result
 Of N. J. Meeting
Demands Of Federal Governments National Defense . Program Described As Impelling In Jersey City ' TOday-Firm May Manage Various Plants

correspondent. wm j. pa1'sr-Phons Sausa'ueA ss's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
LeIUis Company
 Gets War Order

Naugatuck, July 9-The War Department announced today the Lewis Engineering Com pany of Naugatuck had agreed to manufacture S548,4S8 worth of thermometer indicator as- sembIies for the air corps under a letter of intent issued by that branch of the service. A con- tract covering the order will be negotiated at a later date. The letter of intent system is used to speed production.
 War Department contract awards announced today in- cIuded: Branford Construction Company, Hartford, cOnstruc- ton of 10 temporary buildings at Fort H. c. Wright, S76,OOO; Palmer Brothers Company, Fitchville, 25,OOO comfOrters, S66,683; Gilman Bros. Com pany, Gilman, 5000 comfort CTS, S132,1 ,16S; Goodyear Rubber Company, MiddIetown, Over- shoes $12,339; U. s. Rubber Company, Naugatuck, overshoes S6O,OOO; Torrington Company, TOrrington, needles $48,66S; Stanley Works, New Britain, clasps, slides, loops S5140; Peck, Stowe & Wilcox Company, SOuthingtOn, pliers, $2955.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
Police And Bremen
 Get Pays Restored
Bugesses Farley Lasts Until l2:lO This Morning;
 Some Cops Disappointed on Increases

ting $1,747.20); fire marshal, $4OO per years, (was getting $330.75) : superintendent of fire alarms, $450 per year (was getting $386.93).
 The restoration for the police and f1remen are retroactive to April l. Burgess Tangredi asserted that the budget contains provision for 10% pay raises for all regular policemen and paid firemen, including officers and Warden Leo Bropny held oth- erwise Borough Clerk Charles F. Daly said the pay raise for the fire men was just under 9%o as granted. MT. Tangredi made an amendment to Fellows motion, to the effect all paid firemen, including officials, get a 10o raise, but this amendment was not seconded.
 Some Disappointed
 It was reported today that some officials of the police department felt that they should have received a larger increase as they do not get paid for overtime work whereas regular patrolmen do get paid for overtime.
 The warden had pointed out that a lump sum was provided in the budget for salaries of police and fire department officials with no specific amount being designated.
 On a motion by Burgess Fellows, the fire department was authorized to answer emergency calls for help from fire departments in nearby towns; the dismantling of the bumper which broke down at the Naugatuck Chemical company tire fire several months ago was author ized; and relocation of hydrants or Rockwell avenue and moving of a hydrant from Spring street tc Bridge street were ordered.
 This vote came at 11:05 D. m and after this the board took five minute" recess which actually lasted 30 minutes.
 To Buy Seagrave Pumper
 Earlier in the meeting the board had authorized purchase of a 800. gallon fire bumper from the Sea. grave Company at cost of $7000 not including a cab. Three of tho broad members, Burgesses George Fellows, Burgess Joseph Dinneny and Burgess Anthony Tangredi hae favored the Mack heavy duty 50O' gallon bumper at cost of $6,90I without an inclosed cab. Burgesse Andrew O'Toole. Rudolph Anderson and William Ploski favored tn Seagrave bumper. Warden Le, Brophy broke the tie by voting 10 the Seagrave eEgine, saying he di, so because the present Seagrav machine in the fire department ha had an excellent record during tn seven years 1t has been in Servic here.
 Burgess Fellows, chairman of tn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09
JAMES E. MOORE MADE ASSESSOR
James Brennan Loses Out as Successor to Late
 Alexander Mccarthy

Naugatuck, July S.--Appointmen of James E. Moore, of Pleasant ave- nue, local merchant, as full-time as- sessor to i'll the vacancy caused by the recent death of Alexander J. Mccarthy was one of the major sur- prises of an exciting meeting of the borough board last night.
 MT. Moore received five votes of the seven ballots cast, James Bren- nan, former old-age assistance tax collector, received one vote, and one ballot was blank. The warden and six burgesses voted on this appoint ment.
 This is the first office MT. Moore has held. He is Democrat, but has not participated actively in politics hitherto. As the part-time assessor is @ Republican, the board had to appoint a Democrat to the full-time assessor post.
 There was speculation as to who had voted for MT. Moore. Some political observers felt the three Re- publicans may have voted for him with two Democrats being for him, the way they voted was known only but this was purely speculation as to the individual members of the board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-09

Naugatuck, July 9-Pay restora- tions for regulars on the police force, including officers, and for paid firemen were granted by the board of warden and burgesses at special meeting last night which did not end until 12:10 this morn ing.
 The restoration for the police de- partment was as follows: chief to get $3,000 year instead of $2,948.40 which he has been receiving; cap tain to get $44 week; was getting SAP weekly; lieutenant, $43 week, was getting $41 weekly; two ser geants, SAP week each, with each having been receiving $40 weekly; regulars increased from $36.96 a week to $40.32 or to an hourly wage of 72 cents whereas they had been getting 66 cents per hour.
 This is graded wage boost, not based on certain percentage for all. Burgess Joseph Dinneny moved that this schedule be adopted and his motion passed without opposition although some burgesses did not vote.
 During the discussion, Burgess Anthony Tangredi, (R.) asked if this were 10% raise for all men and when he was informed 1t was not, he said the cn.ef of the depart- ment had told him all including of- ficers were to get 10% increase. He made an amendment to Din- neny's motion, to the effect that the pay restoration be a 109S one for all regulars including officers, but no action was taken on the amendment as it was not seconded.
 Burgess George Fellows moved that the following schedule for the fire department paid men be adopt- ed, and 1t was also passed without a dissenting vote: chief, $2,300 a year, (has been getting $2,20O); cap- tain, $2,025 per year (was getting $l,874.25); lieutenant, $1,950 per year (was getting $1,80o); drivers, $l 300 each per year leach was get-