davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Privote and Lieutenant
Find Positions Reversed

~ the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex.-Pvt. Joe Sharp
OF Plainview, Tex, former director
Of personnel training for the State
Liquor Board, reported to military
police school at Fort Custer, Mich,
for instruction in law enforcement.
His instructor, 1t. Turner Keith
OF Houston, formerly q State liquor
inspector. learned State law en-
forcement in class taught by Pvt.
Sharp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Navy Doctor Transferred
Hour Before Ship Blows Up

p the Associated Press.
ADVANCE UNITED STATES
BASE IN SOLOMONS AREA, Nov.
% Delayed One Of those grim
turns of chance that make men Won
der about fate happened to 1t.
Roger w. ONeil few days ago and
probably saved his life.
He was a medical officer in ship
which had been damaged in a battle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Railroad Engineer Dies
In BIuze at Winchester
By the Associated press

BY the Associated Press.
WINCHESTER, Va, Dec. g.
Charles F. Sager. So, Winchester.
Western Railroad engineer, died yes
terday in a fire which destroyed
his store and dwelling at Gore, IL
miles west of here.
The blaze was discovered by Ray
mond Jennings, another railroad
employe who lives nearby. He blew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08

locomotive whistle to rouse the
village. Mr.. Sager's body was found
In the kitchen and the superstition
was that he had slept there last
night.
Mr.. Sager had lived alone since
his wife's death a few years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-08
Speed Limits Resisted

Motorists in Buenos Aires, are
resisting speed limits Of Sc miles an
hour for private cars and so miles
for light trucks and buses.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
Propaganda
Drive Opens
Goebbels Starts Cam
paign to Overcome En-
fects Of Rationing and
Bad War News

Stockholm. Dec. 23--(hpD-WItn
Nrcmdnys food ration, generally
lower than last year ard the war
news bad. Propaganda Minister Paul
'"."l GprDbclz is reported 10 have
mohlliZcd hundred of naIi orators
~ deliver q nationwide series OF
pep talks" TO the German public.
With the shortage of food grow
ing more pronounced. boarding was
reported on tho increase. despite
IN" threat nl severe penalties. Press
reports said that penalties ranking
up 10 three years imprisonment and
ilh"s of 10000 marks have been i'm
posed recently rs warming against
boarding and illegal Strengthening Of
'""d animals.
Inc sale of electric heaters. ON
Whlch Germans have relied for the
,,"St tw" winters 10 keep warm. has
pccn banned. Books are raiiOnCd
one l" person. Children may have
pu, one Toy
Ono bright nuic--for Christmas
odch ch'ld has been granted onc-half
"I'"sram-about a pound-oi apple.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
Pay-As-Go
TaxAdvocated

Washington Dec. d (ApO "A
nov drive to enlist Congrcs .iunal
support behind 'pay-As- Hou-gp'
'aX plan w1- projected today by
Senator Clmn. Democrat. Missouri
chairman of finance subcommri-
tcc which Investigated the Boards
Icy Ruml proposal this year.
At The SAME time. Clark challcug-
cd Treasury experts 10 propose
emergency taxes that would reach
what he termed thc abnormal
earnings al war worker IN the GOV.
crnmcnts quest of S3.0O0OOOO 900 Of
additional revenue.
Clark told reporters ne was draft
ing = statement dealing with pro
gram to shit tax payments Ia y
current year basis along the lines
suggested recently by Ruml. chair
man Of tho Federal reserve Banl;
of New York
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
Nazi Transportation
Blasted in Raj Raid

London. Dec. 23-(ApD-Thrni,n-
"u' northern France and the Low
t"r'"ir- many railroads were
blocked and vital German military
transport iaCiIitic, were in smoking
ruins today in the wake of wide
spread fighter and light bomber OPP
crH'l"uS by the RAF mdrr last
nights full moon. the British air
ministry announced today
The air ministry reported the at
lacks on many railway targets and
-" damaging of mary locomotives.
and HuthOrItiC. Indicated The in
irut"r' sweeps were The largest IN
months.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
owl director Davis
Says Agreement Indi-
Gates Spain Is Com
milted to Neutrality;
Newspaper Subsidy Is
I>.ot Favored

Washington. Dec. 23-(AP)-
Owl Director Elmer Davis said
Today the declaration of peace
~" solidarity newly concluded
hri"ccn spain and Portugal is
Il very encouraging sign" that
The Franco government of Spain
j. trul% committed TO a course of
neutrality.
AZ evidence coaching the Office %!
.aI information indicates. Dayi,
"a " press conference. that In.
.'c' Signed during the Spanish ion.
-n ministers recent trip 10 pnyrr;
3D.. DO .'.r"'r statement of Spl,u',
n.oH'l"u - remain neutral"
Davis. ranging over wide
irrld. md dealing with questions
arising from The recent Surrc,-
'U"n ~ group of economists
mat advertising he reduced dur.
-" The war Ia conserve materials.
dlH maupowcr. said that "ap-
p'FrHtlN r"hodv even thought
TIE question was serious cnpugb
to bring il I" Owls attention."
.'.ne informed the group had
.'H mat government SlIbSidiC.
."n newspapers i" make up Fpf
need advertising revenue. he de-
.. .Hn'. au .m"H"Grmcnt wnIlr
very n"-t'.'r"iurv." and added
n"n'r acr of the pres, u
"a. fry Re 'nI' o. operate; fro,
... .... ".'M""uf subsidy inHi
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
Republic Unionists
End One-Day Strike

Cleveland. Dec. - -- fhpD -- Full
operations were restored today at
Republic Steel Corporations huge
strip mill after 1000 ClO uninnist>
yielded 10 war labor board plea
for The termination oG work stop
page that halted snip plate prnduc-
ton moro than day
Tho men returned tu work today
under VILE promise tina, an Of
fort 10 settle the dispute involving
work schedules would bc made at =
conference next Monday in Wash
ingtun.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
Gas Supply
Is Ratioraed
New Form, Of Ration
ing Aimed at Prevent
ing r occurrence of
Shortage Crisis

Wa hingi0n. Dee. 2S.--tAPl-
AIMED AT preventing Il req. o.
rcncT of last weeks ga>oAIr
crisis in the East. u new form Of
ratiOning for cast coast gasoline
ana fuel oil SuppIicrS has been
instituted by Petroleum admin.
i>tTaior IckcS.
Inc E,N system viii DIcl.~'uD th..
n!!!c" ii price Administrations "a
I"nu- for the constance. pv epiu.
d" lie -"ugcr OF upulv. and I, cX-
W'c'Ud - combat "nlac,. .4rH. of" on
CREATIONS whereby some retailers have
used bootleg ration coupons t. OH
tam supplies from the oil Cumpaniv,
ir"". program ct Ur tor sup
pliers 100 sIN eastern zones Guo';.
u,s-"d jr the amount u' petroleum.
prud3ct- that can be shipped mr
each zone with "prc>cntly ayalu5i.
Transportation facilities" Supp,ic.s
lu turn. are expected Iu assign quotas
!ur Wholesalers and retailers.
SEC" no. ,upplIrg-. wholesalers o..
retailers wall nave more gasoline p.
sell once MS quota j. r.hau.tcd. co.,
-"u'.s may find their coupon, CO...
Worthless a. times. Either ;.r r.r.-
-wnrr- Will 90 Wilhput gasoline ..
Hc ."'c.d 10 lind "a dcaicr vino ..E
Ia- .Ur.
\ temporary limitation ON gl-n'u.
sales Wa, suddenly ordered ul ,-"
east last week when il WIS di-c.y,.-
.d 'aa' the coupon, had r..,rdcu
,."cu' eupplI,s and dug dangerous
Iy into the areas petroleum. -
serves.
p.D'a- I"r the >iM zonc~ were not
announced Dui IChc>' ulilr" and the
f"lrI Iur the cast coast from DrCcm.
Der 1881 would toe 365. 500 barrel
of gasoline: l%i,OuD barrel, "l Erru-
.cuc. 340nOO IF heating oil and
~ 900 of industrial oil.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
Cargo Plane Franco-P ortuguese
Order Given Pact Encouraging
~ Persons Killed
When Boulders Hit
Pennsylvania BUS

AiIquippa. Pa. Dec. 23-tAP)
-Tw,niy-lw" persons persisted
last night when two bOu!dcrs.
one weighing more thaH 100
tons. crashed down upon Il big
ONO River Motor Coach bus
crowded with home going war
workers. Only three passengers
escaped. iwO uf them with crit
cal iniGr!cS.
The prc-ChriStmaS tragedy
occurred "a mile east ul here at
sis p. n.. - the bus threaded
l. way around Il trcacv"r0.>
curve an narrow. slippery
road. Three other BUSES were
iuSi ahead ul il and Two were
trailing.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
Reinforcements
Landed at Malta

London. Dec. % -lNIp-Largc
f"lulwrCwout-, war supplies
and materials have been landed
IT Malta "w''hurn major inter
lcr"nC" rom the enemy" the
admiralty announced today.
One l'-nnI' was destroyed dur
inG thc operations. the admiralty
reported IN % CpmmuniuIc.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
Axis Vessels Sunk
In Mediterranean

London. Dec IAID-N least
two axis supply ships have been
sunk on Inc SrCIly-Tun,sia route and
two torpedo hits were scored on an
AXIS destroyer. the admiralty re-
ported to-day
Tw" oihcr axis supply SHIPS were
Int by ;orpedosS. the admiralty said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
More Than 1000 Die
In Quake in Turkey

Nnkarn Turkey. Dec. %
NpD-NbOUt 1000 persons were
killed and many more injured in
an earthquake Monday ihlt
destroyed the town al ErbII.
Turkey. near the black sea port
Of Sam>un. Geographic reports
said today
Erbaa'S pppJlI'iuu is about
5000. Tho report said death
list higher than 1000 was az.
pCC'cd when rescue work was
finished
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23

th9 I'll, .I&SOci0j,d Py,&H)
British naval forces. boldly,
ihr's'E% ~ the ''hack door" OF
Japan : South Seas zone Of con-
qr''j. were officially credited
today with sending plane, into
q heavy assault on Japanese
military targets at The northern
TIP O. SUmatra, the Dutch East
indies. III The first attack there
since last March.
British admiralty c0mmuni-
urc aid British naval aircraft.
iJhnchyh from WlrShips opcrat-
m ~ iiIr ELy al Bengal. made
the attack Drrrmbrr 30 at Sa-
bang al the north end uf the
"an-mIl' long island.
Large explosions folIowch by
ilr' were observed" the adj
mirIlt' said.
London QUmrcr- -uG plane, from
the 23,DUO-tun British aircraft car
.'. a.".'.!ru-. which was reported
. Oh, BAY IT bengal OCtuuc. %.
possibly made the attack.
NI1a"- o. Approximately 900 miles
'.' 90 toy.uu '.C nearest British
n.... base.
The rad. challenging Japans
N.'u "l several mrEJhs ago that ia
tH"o forces controlled tho Bay col
i'.'@Jl. Wa carried uu' without JOS.
D. Hu# announced
Meanwhile. allied bombrrs
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
Explosion
Large Fires
Observed
Lrit,sn w aircraft,
launched from War.
sEs'ps in Bay OF Ben
gal, Strike Boldly at
Japans South aeas
Conquest

W" D"ihi, De" ?S-t\in-
'lrW :hmtHird .t;nrrirIn bomb
"r> iIstUd biz :iurIna pnrt Of
Rirs"ur il smashing da>Iinhi
u''!~ twice sunday ana unrg
Yesterday. leaving ailIirld h;m.
sAr> smashed aud backward
i.Hlr. i Tn tt SILtn> air
i"'rr cnin:nuriqur auunumcrd to-
dIl.
Nr"mW lille. the announcement
li'"I","d. american medium
h"rrh"rN "n'adc precision attacks
AGAINST important enemy rail
r"'I ards in central Burma"
Monday. and Yesterday. scoring
man dir"ri EitN on tracks. sid
in,r and rolling stuck"
The TIid' "rTc ~ Iorcr and
the American planes cncount-
'i"h only iwu .iiEanr>r fighters.
uHr was r"p"rt"d probably shot
down and no bnmbcrS were lust.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23

Neither t:.c number Dr plane, nor
the estimated value ul the contract
Was disclosed. the department say
Ing only That tac planes would ~"
built on -piuS-lIXcd-l basis.
and the 'o'a. outlay would amount
10 more ia.. >5.GOn.O 900
Attorney '.g II!gciu, said some
time ago thai contract had bccu
negotiated .ar construction of loo
rarg" plane. bat there wa, no coz.
tirmati"u 3D.. '.s figure in the de-
parIm"u' announcement.
The U'.H'In.nt said the ncl,
planes wuril joe built largely of non.
>tratcl.r .u'crti- bat the size and
tho expected performance data WIS
not disclosed
The .m'.gct vas signed by Hr
Army &c.. '".cc material crnrcr at
Wright t...d. Dayton. Ohio. and re-
cciy'i ...' approval from Under
~cc"ctuy of War Robert =. Pattcr-
son. izs:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-12-23
Higgins Gets Contract
For Construction of
Large Number of Big
Airships

WaShingtOr, Dee. 23-(AP)-
\ contract under which Andrew
j. Higgins New Orleans shin
builder. will "dild ~ large num-
Der Of cargo-carryins planes" for
the Army WAS formally announc-
cd today by The War department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
129 Names On Service
 Flag At St. Hedwig's
Impressive Dedication Services Held Yesterday Pas.
 tor Breaches at Ceremony

likowski, Edmund Krzykowski, Hen " Krzykowski, Walter Krzykowski, Frank Kwasniewski, Walter Kwas- niewski, Joseph Laniewski, Eugene Loman, Henry Loman, Martin Luk- asiewcz, Casimir Marcieszonek, Stanley Mazanski, Stanley Mich niewicz, Edward Niski, Stanley Old- akowski, Francis Olszewski, Walter Olzewski, Raymond Palmoski, John Paszel, Thomas Pilitowski, Henry Piorkowski, Stanley Piorkowski, Wal ter Ploski, Ronald Poloinski, Frank Prunchnicki, Walter Pyski, Joseph Rapacki, Walter Roman, Thaddeus Romanski, Chester Rozycki, Stanley Rozycki, Stanley Ruzczyk, Alfonso Rutkowski, Henry Sadlowski, An- thony Sabierski, Clarence Scheithe, Stanley Siwoski, Casimir Skowron- ski, Anthony Smigielski, Edward Smolinski, Charles Staskiewicz, Henry Staskiewicz, Walter Staskie- wicz, Irving Stickman, John Swider- ski, Joseph Swierbitowicz, Anthony Szczesuil, Edward SzczeSiul, John J. Sczesiul, Michael Szmalc, Thad- deus Szulc, John Tamoski, Raymond Tamoski, Charles Tarasiewicz, Cas- mir Tarmowski, Francis Tyburski, Captain Leo Tylec, Rev. Felix Wer- pechocki, Chester Wojna. Joseph Wojna, Frank Wojtczak, Stanley Chester Wyhocki, Edward Wysocki, Frank Wysocki, Joseph zaleski, Ed ward zukowski and Albin Zwolin- ski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

Naugatuck, Sept. 21 = A service flag containing the names of 129 young men of St. Hedwig's church, Union City, was dedicated at the exercises Sunday at II a. m. Rev. S.. F. Nalewajk, pastor, preached the sermon after the flag was dedicated by Rev. John Wanat, assistant pas- tor, and raised to a conspicuous position above the altar. During the unveiling and dedication of the ser- vice flag, it was blessed by Father Wanat.
 Societies of the church which were represented at the exercises were the Polish Veterans and Auxil- iary unit, the Rosary society, Chil- dren of Mary Sodality, St. Hedwig's society and the Friendly Circle so- ciety. Parents, relatives and friends were present.
 According to the honor roll, six families each have three sons in the service while IA others each have two.
 Members of the parish serving in the armed or naval forces are: An- thony Adamski, Francis Adamski, Alfonso Alencynowicz, William Alen- cynowicz, Francis Bartosinski, Leo Biernacki, John BinkowSki, Stanley Binkowski, Carl Borzenski, Frank Bogusiewicz, Taddeus Czarzasty, Walter Czarzasty, Alexander Chmie- hewski, Marion Chmieliewski, Ed mund Cieslowski, Bronislaw Char zanowski, Henry Chrzanowski, Ed ward Dajnerowicz, John J. Dajner- owicz, Richard Dlugokecki, Theodore Dlugokecki, Theodore Einik, Ed mund Furs, John Gabrielson, Fran cis Galeski, John J. Galeski, Frank Garlinski, Henry Gawitt, Edward Gotlibowski, Frank T. GotlibowSki, William Grabowski Eugene Gran ica, Paul Grochal, Henry Gumulin- ski, Matthew Iwankiewicz, Chester Jankowski, Richard Jankowski, Will liam Jaskiewicz, Marian Jurewicz, Walter Jurewicz, Victor Kapsiewski, Teofel Karasinski, Edmund Karbo- wicZ, Walter Karwacki, Joseph Kir- dzik, Leo Kisielewski, Joseph Klima- szewski, Raymond Klimaszewski, Michael Klonis, Michael Kolodziej, Farncis Kosowicz
 John Kowalewski, Edward Kozan, LutZy Kozan, Joseph Krajewski, Leon Krajewski, Matthew Grabow- ski, Stanley Krulikowski, John Krl-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
ANNUAL OUTING
 IS CALLED OFF
Will Be Held Next Sunday {: 100 Pensioners Guests 
 at Dinner

Naugatuck. Sept. 21-The annual family outing of the United States Rubber Co., which was to have taken place at the Recreation field yesterday was postponed due to rain. The affair will be held next Sunday, according to an announce ment made by Frank Weaving, chairman of the general committee.
 MT. Weaving said the program previously arranged would be pre- sent0d next Sunday.
 More than 100 pensioners of the company were guests of honor at 8 turkey dinner served Sunday after noon at Stratton's restaurant, Park placo. Robert Lowell, industrial re- lations manager, acted as toast master. Speakers were: Garry L. Carter, factory manager; Miss Stella McCann, employment manager; Mrs. Eliza Rooney and Patrick H. Began, treasurer of the Mutual Benefit association. Mrs. Rooney led the singing. After the dinner, bingo was enjoyed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21

VIII be a discussion of the poetry written during the first World War in comparison with that which has been written during the World War. Members on the program are Miss Mae Cullen, Miss Martha John- son and Mrs, Wesley Coe. Mrs. AL bert Holmberg will be the hostess.
 On November 18th t he Music Department and the Literature and Dramatic Art Department will give a combined program at the home of Mrs. Winfield s. Witherwax. Mrs. Leon R. Corliss will discuss and present illustrations of we'll known lyrics which have been set to music.
 The meeting on January 2sth will be devoted to a study of 'The Negro in American Civilization"- a topic which has not been pre- sented in any previous years. Negro music will be discussed by Mrs. Willis Merrill, Negro Drama by Miss Helen McDonough and readings from Negro poetry will be given by Mrs. Ford Wulfeck. Mrs. W. Glenn Kirby will be the hostess.
 Another comparison of the lit- erature of the two World War per- iods will be made when the club meets on February 5th at the home of Mrs. William J. Weary. Mrs. G. Edward Knox of Westport, State Chairman of Drama, will discuss the theatrical productions of the two World War periods.
 The program for the general club will be given on March 1st at 3 D.. m. in the Congregational Par ish house with Mrs. Ford Wulfeck as chairman. A dramatic interpre- tation of episodes in the lives of famous Connecticut women will be given. Assisting on the program are Miss Helen Moroney, Mrs. Leon R. CorlisS and Miss Frances Moss.
 The Annual party of the depart ment will be on April 28th, the hostess to be announced at later date.
 All meetings are held at 800 on the fourth Thursday of each month, except December. All Womans Club members are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
PIONEER POLISH
 RESIDENT DEAD
Mrs. Josephine OstrOsIsi Had Resided in Union
 City 55 Years

Naugatuck, Sept. 2l- Mrs. Joseph inc Ostrosixi, widow of Joni OstrosLi, and pioneer Polish rest dent of Union City, died Sunday morning at her home, Stanlez street, after a lingering illness. Hle was born in Poland and come t0 Union City 55 years ago.
 Mrs. Ostroski was a pioneer com. municant of St. Hedwig's church and a charter member of the Rosary society. She Is survived by five daughters, Miss Josephine and Miss Anna Ostroski, Mrs. Stanley Krykoski, Mrs. Alexander PriprOck and Mrs. Leopold Sajdakowski and one son, John Ostroski, all of Naa- gatuck, IS grandchildren and eight great grandchildren.
 The funeral will take place Wed nesday at 8:30 a. m. from the resi- dence to St. Hedwig'S church wherA a solemn requiem Mass will be Celes brated at a. m. Burial will be in the family plot, St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the residences after 5 p. m this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
CASE CONTINUED
 IN COURT TODAY

Naugatuck, Sept. 21-John Alex inski of 399 North Main street Union City, was arrested Saturday by Chief John J. Gormley, charged with non-support. His case was continued to Tuesday.
 Charles Meleganich son of Charles Meleganich of 36 Woodlawn street, charged with stealing a gas ration book from his father, was fined $25 and costs of SIPS. He was sent to New Haven county jail for 30 days.
 Lawrence Dominiczak, IT, BOA Scott street, who was arrested last May and charged with damage of private property, was fined $50 and costs in borough court this morn- ing. Judge Martin L. Caine pre- sided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
Borough Briefs

<
 Improvement is reported in the condition of Mrs. Arthur Nauges of Curtiss street, who recently under went an operation at Waterbury hospital.
 Corporal Earle Dubois has re- turned to his post at Fort Francis Warren, Cheyenne, Wy, after spending furlough with his par ents MT. and rMs. Lionel Dubois of May street.
 Miss Eleanor Bakanas of 36 Fern street celebrated her eighth birth day on Saturday. A lawn party was enjoyed. Those attending were: Nancy Smith, Margaret Emery, Syl- via Johnson, Sandra Klonoski, Bar bara Lusky, Bertha Duba, Helen Shiller, Constance Slezavich, Doug las Harrison, Mureen Marooney, Grace McNamee, Mary McNamee and Eleanor Bakanas.
 Private Angelo Fanateri of the Army, stationed at camp in Dela- ware, is spending furlough at the home of his parents on South Main street.
 Albert Robinson, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Robinson of Cliff street, will leave Wednesday for Storrs, to resume his studies at the Univer- sity of Connecticut.
 Miss Elizabeth Behrendt, daughk ter of MT. and Mrs. George Beh- rendt of 81 Rockwell avenue, enter ed Boston University today as a freshman.
 Mrs. Edmund KrykoSki of Bridge street is visiting her husband, Corp oral Edmund Krykoski, who is sta- tioned at Nashville, Tenn.
 Private Michael Fernino, who is stationed at Fort Williams. Port land, Maine. is spending a furlough with relatives here.
 
 The estate of J. H. Schotield has sold three-family house and lot to John and Mary Healey, accord ing to papers filed at the offlce of Town Clerk Raymond St. John.
 Private Jeremiah Ruccio of the Army Air Corps. stationed in Att lantic City, N. J.. is visiting Tela- tyyes on High street.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elliott Sergeant Of Anderson street spent the weekend in New York City.
 Sergeant Charles ErrlcO has Fe. turned 10 Indlantown Gap. Pa. after visiting his mother Mrs. Mary EFFic0 Of High street.
 Miss Evelyn Renske, daughter ol Mir. and Mrs. Rudolph Wenake Of Highland avenue, has returned from the Waterbury hospital after undeFs eelfH sla operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
RALLY SUNDAY
 TO BE OBSERVED

Naugatuck. Sept. 2l-Announce- ment is made by the Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff of the Methodist Church that "Rally Sunday" will be observed in the parish on Sep tember 27. At that time there will be promotions in the church school. planned to take place at the il a. m. service. In the afternoon, home visitors will call upon the parishon- CTS in the interest of church loyalty.
 World Wide Communion Sunday will be observed on october ( with Q special program being planned for the II .. m. service on that date. The fall program will conclude with Family Sunday" to be ohser- ved on November Q. The committee in charge Of the fall program cons siats 0: Marshall Long, Herbert Earl ValentJae. Albedt MaFkey and Ray- nlond Yarrisan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-21
WOmen'S Club Names Art SIate
ROBERT (. MEYERS
 DIED ON SUNDAY
SucCumbs at Hospital Aft- CT Illness ; Employed at
 Bristol Company

Naugatuck, Spt. 21-Robert Ger aid Meyers, 24, son of MT. and Mrs. Michael P. Meyers of 172 Curtiss street, died Sunday morning at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury, after brief illness. He was born in Naugatuek, attended the public schools, and was employed at the Bristol Co. when taken ill.
 He was a member of Naugatuck aerie of Eagles and communicant of St. Mary's church. Besides his parents, he leaves one brother, Will liam Howard Meyers, and one sister, Mrs. Henry Crane, all of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will take place Wednesday at 8:15 from the Fitz- gerald funeral home, 320 North Main street, to St. Mary's church where a requiem Mass will be cele- brated at g o'clock. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at o'clock tonight.