davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

Kenneth and Mona Rhodes and
son, Charles. who recently came
u San Francisco from Honolulu
via clipper. arrived back in Tacoma
Thursday. They have many IN
teresting hishhEhts To tell about
conditions IN the islands since the
daps struck.
John Mueller left Thursday on
business trip to New York ard
ether eastern cities.
Miss Jean n. Hartman. who
taught commercial subjects at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

and Dr. Joseph s smeaii and Cor
ON Toner. College Of Puget soune.
Or =. p Hermann and Df. >. y.
Sleep. and Harold J. Bethel. Gray,
Or. y. n Mace and Or. d. ". Run
ming. and J. X. gliisapls Jason
Lee, Dr. ". A. Nisthaumsr and
Or. n " Humiston. and Charles
N Emigh. Stadium. Dr. y. d.
Warren and Dr. z. : Psseos. sna
{ =. Hsff0rd. Lincoln. DR.. X ..
gtastz ana Or. 7. X. BOzief. and
J. Y. Chryst: Stewart. Df. Miles
Parrot and Dr. J. NJ Hayiins. sne
William Z. cohOon. necsrysr. DR..
A. p. Hsston and Or. " E. Paul,
ard William n. Brown Gsuit Or.
r A Morse and Or. G Dlstrieh,
and ROY DevlS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Police Lend Aid
In Inducing Man

Ben soikowsli. 7s-yesr-old MILL
worker Of is47 Ia goth a.. was
picked up At his homs Thursday
by Detectives George Burgeson
and n. n. Morrison on . complaint
Of the army Induction board. which
said he failed 10 heed . Isttsr or
derinx him Ia report for duty
Monday.
The detectives took HIN % his
drsf, board. where his papers we're
obtained. and from there 10 the
induction center on papers whleh
soihowshl later rook 10 ~ lewis
we're the typswritten words. In
ductsd via police ear"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Marco Polo Has
Music Setting
Includes Tuneful
Chants and Ballads

Tn scqusint pupils Of the Taco
ma schools with the musical back
ground If Marco Polo" Junior
Programs production IN he given
Saturday morning at the Temple
thester. Victor albums of record
inEs from the show have been
made available to music classes IN
the schools by the local committee
Of Programs for Juniors.
In providing the musical setting
for the play. which ~ thee most
elaborate and colorful attraction
of the local Programs for Juniors
season, the descriptive narrative
of the journey of Marco Polo con-
tains folk music of Armenia,
China, Persia, Tibet and Siberia.
All of these melodies have been
preserved in their original form
whenever possible. Special study
material was released by Louis
C. Wersen, supervisor of music for
the Tacoma schools. 10 be used In
connection with the Marco Polo"
recordings.
Another musical event for the
children who attend Marco Polo"
Saturday will be the organ concert
To be given by Jane Powers Be
ginning AT $50 a. m. the concert
will precede the actual perform
ance Of Marco Polo" which is
scheduled for 10 =. m.
The 1as1-42 season has been a
most successful one for this group,
which Is a non-profit organization
formed 10 bring the best in stage
children and youth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Maj. Gen. Charles H. White
New Leader Of TX Army Corps
rokss Command a, Fort Lswii When
Kenyon 4. Joyce Goes TO Salt Loks

Ma Cen. keuyen A tcyrs lsft
Fosf Lewis thursday fof hls rev
eorunand in salt LAKE. CITY. Utah.
whers ne Win direct the Ninth
Gems Area. embracing sskht
western states and Alaska
We viii ~ rvpases.a AZ e~m.
mandsr II the IN Army taafps
and Northwest Defense Sector ~
MAJ Gen. Charles a. Waite fcf-
m~r commander Of me IN psst-
sion
,.es I.scs wsil hsee charge
Of supplies ard ferfcsa eshss
administrative duties - e.s-
nsasdsr NJ The Ninth tefrs
ARA. hat viii nss takr part
IN air~rsl.a ~ cesuhst trecr~.
whieh I. . fssessea reserved
for the Fourth Army under
N Zen. Jeha l. Dewitt.
Gen Joyce teak with MIN u
salt Lake city HE aide MAJ
Il E.taata .+.fxf - xsst4.
- u..s. ,..,a.. rn.,l.as 49,.
n.,.ym.n - =. .,,.es.s a
IN. m A.v.y carr. ,,,s,,,x.n.<
,,s,,..
,.. px,...
Gen. Joyce ra~s fsrm the rama
a,,,.rs.s :, an. s,,.s.e' ....,,..
-, A. n.us-. - ~. 90,
m,.... v.,,,.,... t,s..,,. ~
,oo. a., !. ~. ..n,,.- ~ s...
80. r,,s.
A. ~ a.... /. ....,.
-. -. - .....-....-s
$50 -. - s<s,.-..-
,--..-.....- A.. - ~..,s
-. a.. ...-~..
$50. - .-.-,-
"a A. - s.~.,....
A.. =. - 49,. .s,-.
A. p..a,..., ,.au -. !. a..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Stairway Duyy
Totem Stores
Document FIIed q
AudItoe's ol0co

s~se = Tct>n e1usee. raos
or-v.tass - u se~<sn = 1.reuns
Olympia. An~r>>>N uc(u1om,
F,sy>sap ses cn~nsna. = nu1pwoy
stnfs< Erx- ~ reras11e<atten
- x1zoaner wes r>vpntp1 pxs1nv
n = t>eem<rt filsd a ~ ereNty
suiitcf's nffAes
n< 6nrum~nt 49, Z ~v>N1nv'o
statement ~ <xpsHeuveI~ Wote1 ~
l.~ mast ~ fsled five dsyn nefuro
tne Nh ~ seie1 m sosoenooo
~rs ms'se ~ usy l. t1n<noy. peear
lss>Nt ~ rotem &lupp4 m.
Aercr1sna n ~ sflloav1e eoonn1
~ L<n1rnt. ~ vpn1a<'p senoo.
msss go n>snu mn<p ~ ~ -
rnns - eunesmnaelng . ~ -
nafsway e1uree. In. - Nevo1n.
far IL euenp1pentsea n onc4o0A
nsven - ~ seeeun lav~1ve1 -
she srnannetiaa 80 - ToonmA
sws ssen ~ Anng1oeo sn1 o1vuuun
aHa ~ - esysIIeA mNlNtnno
~ coeeNna
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
Hebrew University
To Be Rabbits Topic

The i7th anniversary - ths
funding ~ the HseTss University
u Psiesfins nlli h. observed ~
Taimua Tofsh synagogue FRIDAY
evening shsn Rabbi y. 4 TrsiEsr
viii dsserihs the significant eon-
frlbutions that have beer maze -
this institution ~ higher ifzFnins
Services viii h<gin a sis p
m, after Nbleh here sfli ~ .
sociAi ana Tea hour IN ths yssffy
rooms, with women ~ the eonEfs-
cation serving a. hoatsssss.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
4 Persons Hurt
In Auto Accident

-
wv s'nn n
irN'n v h - ~"
Lew" ~r '" INC m'-
r1'"ay VIM m '..s
'n"fsnsf nh" !" :" . -.
s6o'aen' on .ns rrun'"n s
"ns MIR s"''n !"
'"na''f'ns " '' 49,
's'tofS r"srs snn ns.
rkarsh s '" 1870
ann Hrs' ~s'p' eS IN" 80 :"
"
smith. driving IN army eosnmsnf
car, Attempted 10 pass another
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

tirs~ tkr army wes h<xtrsi~a
~ tF~u<<sa~us serssstee
sslsh = s~estralaa t~<sst.
ueAeF ia eermsnd fhnsls&rts
4 Fseruits were trained ne~ unlfs
harmed art hssnifeds q hssitfsnf<
~ FeFt lewis
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11
nAKFonIIs sIoIEN

Theft If daffodlls from hss
n0xsr garden Was reported u p.
lee FRIDAY ~ Mrs Harry Rolf
son. 1907 -. ssth 81
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Stadium high school. and Miss
Helen Besworth. Franklin school
teacher, have resigned their posi-
tons Miss Hartman vii remain
until June. but Miss BoSworths
resignation was effective At once.
y y. Eisenhower, Charles n.
Hunter. IT,. and 4. {. Ogren flied
articles ~ Incorporation in olym-
pis for the Pacific Planning Nins
Inc. Tacoma. Capital Was listed
At $50. 900.
Mrs. Alxera Alexander Of Jack
son. Miss. is visiting her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. X. Scott OF All
So. 5eth ST Mrs Alexander 10 the
wife Of staff sgt. Charles Alex
ander, formerly Of Ft. Lewis
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rouse Of
vickery road gave their friends a
thrill this week when they rode
in their horse-drswn blackboard
while making calls.
I. n. McCamant. utilities depart
ment timekeeper. was reelected to
the Municipal Employees Pension
Fund board, count of votes in
the city clerks office disclosed
Thursday.
Detective Captain Bill Farrar is
going hunting Sunday for a cougar
which has been proving around
his summer home AT Clear Lake.
A four-generstion picture was
made recently Of Mrs. Bertha
Grant. Rt. 2. Tacoma, great grand
mother; Mrs. Jake shilling. Rt. 2.
Tacoma, grandmother. and Mrs.
Alya Shilling. Rt. 1. Box 6a6. Puy-
allup, mother, and her son, Gary
Shilling.
John johnson, former Lakewood
Ice arena manager was indicted
into the army Monday. He left
his position as skating instructor
at Sun Valley to report for duty.
Friends of Dick Davis. Swift a
Co. salesman. will give him a fare
well party Friday night. He will
report for duty with the navy on
Saturday. He volunteered several
weeks ago.
Al Rafanelli. who was shipping
and receiving room manager at
Sears Roebuck and Co. here until
he enlisted in the navy, has been
transferred from San Diego 10 an
u. s. station He Ia study
ing to he an aerogrspher.
Ivan Nuttelman. Tacoman in
Quoted into the army last month.
has been assigned To the air corps
and is now in training at Shep-
perd Field, Texas.
A recent photograph released by
the U. s. Marine corps shows that
Pfc. Donald LeR. Nelson, 1886
South Tacoma way. Is a member of
the detachment OF marines serving
aboard the USS Henderson.
Mrs. Thomas l.. Thompson, 141s
So. 9Th st, received a telegram
Thursday from her husband, a
chief petty officer in submarine
service with the u. s. navy in the
south Pacific. stating that he is in
good health. IL was the first word
Mrs. Thompson had had from her
husband since January. Thomp-
sons parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph b. Thompson Of Tacoma.
Among those who received bach /
elor Of science degrees from the
University of Washington at the
end OF winter quarters were the /
following Tacomans: Elizabeth I. |
Robert G. Mckinney,
Frances NJ. Vineyard and Neal ia
cobus. Robert ". Johnson and |
Baker were awarded /
Of arts degrees at the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

A recent photograph released by
the U. s. Marine corps shows that
Pfc. Donald LeR. Nelson, 1886
South Tacoma way. is a member of
the detachment OF marines serving
aboard the USS Henderson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Among those who received bach
elor Of science degrees from the
University of Washington at the
end OF winter quarters were the
following Taeomans: Elizabeth 1.
Bannister. Robert G. Mckinney,
Frances NJ. Vineyard and Neal ia
cobus. Robert v. Johnson and
NeIdsmae Baker were awarded
bachelor Of arts degrees at the
same time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

yas possmssssv ssn tell vssi
hs~ 10 invsss N q. .. p~fssss
nsads,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

So. 9Th st, received a telegram
Thursday from her husband, a
chief petty officer in submarine
service with the u. S. navy in the
south Pacific. stating that he is in
good health. II was the first word
Mrs. Thompson had had from her
husband since January. Thomp-
sons parents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph b. Thompson of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-11

Ivan Nuttetman. Tscoman in
Quoted into the army last month,
has been assigned to the air corps
and Is now in training at Shep-
pard Field, Texas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

afraid you won't forgive my
little deception, Mrs. Graham.
A friend of mine presented that
card, then met me at the lift a.
IL by accident, pretending not to
know me, 40 that I was able To
find your room. But 1 was afraid
you Won d. mt zee me III you
guessed who really am"
/ had diSliked her intensely on
sig h I. and that feeling was not
leSSening.
MAY I ask your name:"
asked icily land will you please
tell me why you thought would
refuse to see you?"
She laughed as I put the ques-
ton. and the sound grated.
Then an exceedingly unpleasant
memory reared its head from
somewhere deep within me, where
it had lain for years until 1 had
brought il out into the open when
| was talking 10 Jack.
"Mr. n. Halves. Urgent. About
J. Beckett" had been written on
the card.
How blind I had beenl
Not Halves" but Hayes 49,
Ruth Hayes" That was the name
of the woman who had written
that cruel, inexplicable and insult.
ing letter 10 Katharine years ago
Ruth Hayes, sister Of Jack S
partner in his South American en-
terpriSe, the woman both Katha.
rine and / had thought responsible
for Jacks long silence and neglect
of his wife
| had learned from Jacks own
lips within the week that his feel
ing for his partners sister had
never been anything but comrade.
ship and gratitude 10 her for max.
ing wilderness life comfortable.
That feeling already had changed
to aversion, he told me. But ii wa;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Pitfalls of Love .. By Adele Garrison

MY FIRST impression about
the card was lis extremely bad
taste; my second, a feeling OF
gladncss that my father was then
in the adjoining suite. lie had
spent as much time there as he
could while ! was waiting for Just
such message as the one which
had been brought 20 me.
With the card in my hand !
dashed 10 the camouhaCcd door
and knocked upon II. lie opened
IL almost instantly
THE bell boy just brought
this up" / said The desk
telephoned and said man
wished 10 send II up TO me"
He took the card and studied ii
carefully
pretended cheapncss Of ma
terial and language" he SAID.
THE writer wishes TO give the
impression Of illiteracy"
II suppose YOU want me 20
see this man" | sand. feeling Il
queer. psychic reluctance 10
grant the interview
Eyes, and at once" he rcA
piled '1f were alone here l
should have you wait until I
could summon younger and
stronger man. But Ronald u In
the next room, and = fancy he
could give n good account Of
himself anywhere. And you
will not need 10 call US. At the
hrst suspicious SOUND we shall
be with YOU"
Then" I said. II shall call
the desk and have the man
sent up"
But the person ! saw when ]
answered the Knock on my door
was so different from the person !
expected 10 sec that ! gaped in as
constituent. A tall woman with a
bold. hard face, which I instantly
disliked, was smiling toothily al
me as | opened the door.
My caller was weather-beaten
rs are those who live always in
the open, and her clothing. we'll
cut and modiSh enough. was Of the
type | always have associated with
the unpleasant women who try "a
impress everybody with their flair
for wilderness life.
II think there has been a mis-
take" | said. II was expecting
Mr.. X. Halves"
"No, there has been no mis-
take" she said. II am the person
who wished TO see you. But I'm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24

something far greater than aver
sion - terrible, flaming rage
which consumed him when l told
him Of the letter Ruth had written
badly asking Katharine 10 release
Jack from his marriage and say
ing that his love was no longer his
wife's but belonged 10 this stran-
ger, who prided herself upon be-
ing mans woman, at home in the
wilderness.
Continued tOmOrrow(
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Connolly Answers

la Plucked by fingers in
stead of played by bow on
violin; CD identity of pitch;
rc) song
la Barcelona, Madrid
Valencia.
3-ta) Music; OBJ art; (c)
ornithology.
4-ta) Lord de la. War;: (bl
King George IL of England:
tc) King Louis XIV Of
France.
5-ta) FrenChman, accused Of
giving military information
10 Germans; Oh October
1898 TO July 1794-French
Revolution; (c) equal oppor-
tunitieS OF all nations 10
trade IN China.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-24
Quiz Answers

columbus.
2--The Duke Of Wellington.
3-"Sighted sub, sank, same"
4-FirSt white child born in
New England.
5-Thcir ABC'S.
6-The hawk.
War Production Board, SUP
ply Priorities and ALLEGATIONS
Board: Office OF Production
Management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
Borough Gets War Risk Insurance
PATIENCE ASKED
 IN COLLECTIONS.
Garbage Routes Are Hit By Lack of Helpers; Speed
 Up Assured

Naugatuck, July 20-In case col lection of garbage is delayed in some sections, residents should be patient for everything possible to speed up collections is being done, Warden Leo J. Brophy said today. The warden pointed out that two helpers of the new collector, Harold Edwards of Wolcott, quit last week, and MT. Edwards and the warden have been busy since trying to get new help and to make arrange ments so that collections here can be made regularly.
 Because most able-bodied men who are not in the armed services are in defense work, it is difficult to obtain help, the warden said. He pointed out it is not question of money, for the pay is higher than ever before in the borough history.
 But to most of those available, the job is distasteful and they feel they can get other types of work elsewhere. The warden arranged over the weekend to get some help from the formr collctors, the Will kas family of Middlebury, so i. is hoped to catch up on collections soon. In the meantime, MT. Brophy urges residents to be patient and to realize that the condition Is one created by war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
LEGION, AUXILIARY
 ENJOY OUTING
Held Yesterday; Mrs. Louis Backlund Is
 Shower Guest
BEACON FALLS Correspondent Wm. ,. Baxter
 Phone Naugatuck 3945

Beacon Falls, July 2O.-Members of the local post, American Legion, and its auxiliary enjoyed all outing yesterday afternoon at the summer home of Dr. and Mrs. Luther Tar bell in Woodbridge.
 There was a large attendance at the affair. Josiah Evans had charge of the transportation.
 A shower was held recently by Mrs. Frederick Collins of Water bury for Mrs. Louis Backlund of Naugatuck, the former Miss Jen- nie Dipchinski of Beacon Falls. At tending were: Mrs. Seward Rice, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Henry Collins, Mrs. Francis Curtin, Mrs. John Backlund, Mrs. Robert Lee, Mrs. William Stockman, Mrs. Alphonse Muller, Mrs. Charles Moulton, Mrs. William Root, Miss Mildred Tug, Mrs Martin Dipchinski and Mrs. Back lund.
 Announcement has been made by MT. and Mrs. Vincent Sherlock Of Court Place, Waterbury of the birth of a daughter, Penelope, born at the Waterbury hospital July 5. Mrs. Sherlock was the former Doris La Belle of Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
Borough Briefs

The annual c1ambake of the Naugatuck Lodge of Elks, held yes terday at Schildgen's Grove, East Waterbury road, was much enjoyed. Close to 200 attended the affair. Henry Schildgen, 3rd, was chairman of the committee in charge.
 Centennial Lodge, Odd Fellows, will meet tonight at o'clock at odd Fellows hall.
 Borough residents sweltered yes- terday as the temperature here mounted to 98 degrees above Zero. Some went to nearby beach resorts but others, hampered by a gasoline shortage, tried to make themselves as cool as possible at home.
 No interviews will be given at the meeting of the Selective service board tonight as serial numbers will be assigned those in the fifth regis tration.
 Miss Elizabeth Kissane, daughter of MT. and Mrs. James Kissane of Sweeney street, is vacationing at the Girl Scout Camp, Waterville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
OBITUARY

Naugatuck, July 20 - Mrs. Mary Suba, 70, died Sunday morning at her home in Cotton Hollow, Nauga- tucfi after a lingering illness. She was native of Hungary and had lived in Cotton Hollow for B years. She leaves four sons, Paul. of Cot ton Hollow; George of New Haven, Michael of Dainbridge, N. Y., and John, of the US. Navy; daughter Mrs. John Moroney, of Naugatuck and sister, Mrs. Anna Navotney, of Youngstown, Ohio.
 The funeral will be held We'd nesday morning at 8:30 from the Buckmiller funeral home, p Park Place, to St. Francis Church at g o'clock, where requiem high mass will be celebrated. Burial wall be in St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
FUNERAL OF MRS.
 FITZGERALD HELD
Rev. Albert Taylor CeIe= brated Requiem Mass
 Here Saturday

Naugatuck, July 20 = Rev. Albert Taylor celebrated the funeral Mass Saturday of the late Mrs. Mary J. Casey Fitzgerald at St. Francis chuxch Rev. George Dunn was dea- con and Rev. William Reilly of Bethel served as sub-deacon. Rev. A. l.. McEneaney of Johnson City, Tenn, was seated in the sanctuary
 Bearers were: Matthew Maher, Joseph E. Casey, James Casey, Pat rick OLoughlin, Patrick Conway and James Baker. Warden Leo J. Brophy and Borough Clerk Charles r. Daly represented the borough. Mrs. William Thurston, Mrs. Patrick Grant, Mrs. Thomas Duffy, Mrs. John Callahan, Mrs. James Healy and Miss Marie Healy represented the Altar Society of St. Francis church.
 The auxiliary of the Naugatuck division, Ancient Order of Hiber- nians, was represented by: Miss Katherine Clancy, Mrs. Catherine Kolde, Miss Margaret Clancy, Miss Margaret Nolan, Miss Mary Dono- hue and Mrs. Ann Hogan, St. Cece- la's T. A. B. Society was represent ed by Mrs. Catherine Gormley, Mrs Teresa Lengyel, Mrs. Nora Moroney, Hiss Marga,et T. Morris, Mrs. Mol lie Feeley, and Mrs. Annie Kiely. Kennedy Circle, Daughters of Isa- bella, was represented by Mrs. R. J, .fnvce Mrs Margaret Strong. Mrs. Mary St. John, Mrs. Margaret Iealey, Mrs. Annie Sullivan and Miss Laura Shea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
MEADOW LARKS
 BOCCI LEADERS
Cutting Canaries Runners up in Naugatuck U. s.
 Rubber Competition

Naugatuck, July 20-Play was re- sumed Friday night after two- week vacation in the U. s. Rubber Go. Bocci league.
 The Molding Meadow Larks con- tinued their winning streak and re- mained in first playe. The Cutting Canaries held second place by de- feating the strong Planning Peli- cans
 Only three games separate the first five teams with four more matches remaining on the schedule.
 Schlosser,s Sea Gulls moved out of last place for the first time this year by taking three straight from Montone's Magpies. George Schlos- ser and Rocco Mollico were largely responsible for the Sea Gulls show ing.
 Individual stars were: Joe Cerillo of the Cutting Canaries, Joe Russo of Making MarshSwallows, Lou Ruggieri and Tony Mariana of Pichulo's Parrots, Howard Eggly and Al Cignotti of the Molding Meadow Larks, Dick Sweet and Ken Goodyear of the Planning Penguins
 Scores:
 Planning Pellicans 1, Cutting Ca naries 2; Outsole Orioles o, Making MarshSwallows 3; Pichulo's Par rots 2, Boot Room Black Birds 1; Molding Meadow Larks 2, Mengac- ci's Mocking Birds I; McSherry'c Sparrows 1, Planning Penguins 2; Schlosser's Sea Gulls 3, Montone's Magpies 0.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
GASOLINE DEALERS
 TO REGISTER WED.

Naugatuck, July 20 = Gasoline dealers here are to register Wednes- day, July g, at the Futile house, it was announced today. As yet the ration books for the gasoline deal- CTS have not arrived and Wednes- day has been set as the date, con- tingent upon arrival of the ration books by that time. However, due notice will be given If any change in the date is necessary.
 The commercial vehicles will reg ister today and tomorrow and there will be no registration of such ve- hicles after Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
TAKE NO ACTION
 ON NEW SUPT.
Leo ScuIIy Inducted Into Army;.VaCancy Also on
 Welfare Board

Naugatuck, July Warden Le, J. Brophy has yet made no plar. for a special meeting of the welfar, board to consider appointment of new welfare superintendent. Int present superintendent, Leo Scully was inducted in the army Fridsy and is on 8 two-weeks. furlougll The warden made no statement or the matter except to say he hs.3 not yet taken 1t under considera- tion.
 It seems probable, however, that before any action is taken, the bor- ough board will have to name a successor to Howard Anderson, Re- publican member of the welfare board who resigned last month. At present there are three Democrats and two Republicans on the well fare board. and 1t appears likely that appointment of superinten- dent would be delayed until the three-three status on the board is restored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
$5 FINE GIVEN
 HARTFORD DRIVER

Naugatuck. July 20 - Salvatore Tanasi of 268 Front street. Hartford, was fined $5 in borough court today on a charge of violation of rules of the road. Joseph zacker of 73 Perry street. Torrington. facing similar charge. was found rot guilty Cars driven by the pair were involved in an accident Thurs day at the corner of Prospect street and North Main street. Patrolman Richard Kelly made the arrests. Judge Martin [. Cains preSided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-20
WATER ANALYSIS
 NOT COMPLETED

Naugatuck, July 20 = The Naug- atuck Fish and Game Association was notified Thursday that analysis of water taken from Long Meadow Brook has not yet been completed by the state water commission. The association had asked an alaysis, after dead fish were found there, To-