davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

vided, once il is sealed. it is not
continually opened and shut. An
other point 20 remember is this
that all such crystals and flakes
must vaporiZe, or make a gas
before they can effectively kill.
Hence, some time elapses be
tween the moment articles are
stored and the moment when
they become really protected
Among the new scientific dis
coveries OF bsnefit TO the con-
sumner, is a process covering a
compound which is applied to
fabrics during the process of
manufacture, and impregnates
the fibres while they are being
dyed or treated and thus this
new and helpful compound as
sures a permanent mOth-proofng.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

TO change from the larval stage.
damage is most severe TO all
stores of wool in the home.
Here. again. as with moths, an
ounce of prevention is worth 10
pounds of cure. Control methods
for both pests include. first,
cleanliness. This should include
frequent vacuuming of all rugs
and floor-coverings. the felt keys
of the piano. floor cracks, and
all upholstered pieces. Frequent
shaking in the air. summing on a
line, turning over of rugs, are
all good preventives.
Where wool garments are con-
cerned. a thorough and complete
cleansing must be followed, ac-
cording to the type Of the article
sending fine clothing to a good
professional dry-cleaner's before
laying away. or a home treat
ment with tepid water and neu-
trail suds. Brush vigorously. sun
lengthily. and lay away in stor-
age. or in insect-free closets.
Returning to the case Of the
moth, here, again, cleanliness,
sun and air are natural enemies
TO all species. Shaking. or fire.
quent vacuum-cleaning of cur
tains, upholstered pieces, espe-
cially in concealed areas, is most
important. Before covering chairs
and sofa with Summer slip
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

must do these two things: Guard
the wools and worsteds she now
has. by cleansing. protecting and
proper storage; she must buy
new articles into which wool
enters with every guarantee that
they are treated by a scientific
moth-proofing process.
IN this emergency, it is well to
] include another damaging in
sect-the carpet beetle or Buff
falo moth, because it, too, loves
wool as a gourmet item. especial
ly the wool of excellent broad
loom carpets and fine rugs of all
kinds, or hair, bristles, fur,
feathers; even flour and meal.
The adult beetle is less than
u inch long. generally blackish
or brownish, notified TO form a
pattern. The larvae, or young.
have white or black bodies COW
cred with black bristles or tufts
at each side Of the rear end of
the body. so they are easily rec
ognized
The adult likes daylight and
can fly; it lays its eggs in the
cracks of the noorboards, around
baseboards and in wool clothing
and upholstered furniture. The
young begin to feed on wool as
soon as Matched, and, since 1t
takes about full year for them
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

It's effective ingredients hasten the natural
activity Of the skin in taking off lifeless, dull
or darkened surface skin in tiny, invisible par
ticles. This complexion lightener used as di-
rected reveals the whittier, newer underskin.
s,rsEts litisssri tishtens loose surface skin Gives
delightful sense ffreshness. Reduces excess surface
oil. Dissolve SaSolite Astringent In one-hslf pint
witch hazel and use daily. morning or evening
IHussi sssy,y hsh-Try this cooling, soothnE and
refreshing facial. We believe you will like IL.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

TVAvE you . time or money
saving hint to pass on TO other
- = Almanackers: Such ideas are
worth sharing with other readers,
and the Almanack wants to print
them-the more the merrier. For
each such hint sent In and used
in this department we will pay 81.
You may send In as many as you
want. Hints not used cannot be
returned. Please keep them short
and to the point and address:
ALMANACK HINTS EDITOR.
P.O. Box 191,
Grand Central Annex, New York.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
To be Love|ier. Heed this Lovely Bride
For New Skin BeoUty-Go on the
comay Mild-Soop Diet Tonightl

"CINCE THE DAY discovered what differ
~ ence the Camay Mild-Soap Diet makes in
my skin, it's been my first beauty rule" says
this lovely bride, Mrs. Harold G. Remington
of Chicago, Illinois.
This easy beauty treatment may make your
skin look lovelier than you've dreamed For,
like so many women, you may be letting i'm.
proper cleansing dull your skin-or using a
soap that isn't mild enough. Skin specialists
advise regular cleansing with a fine mild
soap. And Camay is not just mild-it's nlitder
than dozens of other popular beauty soapsl
Try the Camay Mild.Soap Diet. Night and
morning for 30 days, give your skin thor
ough cleansing with Camay The first time
how fresh your skin will feel See how it will
help give your complexion new beauty!
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
Your Natural Beauty
brought out with aid Of
Merc0Iized
Wax Cream

Try this famous Skin
Bleach and BeautiGer,
MercoIized Wax Cream.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
SPRINKLER

Here is a hint for mothers Of
bottle babies. maybe you have
heard it before, but here goes:
Don't throw away old nipples
but enlarge the holes and use
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10
AImanaek Hints
PUDDING

PUDDkNO
Extra delicious bread pudding
is made by toasting slices of
bread a golden brown. Spread
with butter. and place in baking
dish. Prepare eggs, sugar. milk
and desired flavoring as usual.
pour over bread and bake.
Mrs. Grace Richards,
Arkansas City, Kans.
SHADES
I've found that / can make
wonderful shades for the kitchen
out of oilcloth. This way you can
get a pattern TO match your
kitchen and it really looks lots
better. You can wash it very
easily.
Miss Irene Jakubiak,
Milwaukee. Wis.
Detroit evening times., 1942-05-10

When making a very juicy
pie, cut a small circle in the
center and insert a funnel made
out of heavy paper into this hole.
The juice will then rise in the
funnel instead Of pouring out into
the stove and as the cooked pie
cools. the juice will run back
into the pie keeping it moist.
Several straws or pieces Of
macaroni may be used for the
same purpose.
Mrs. F. p. Reynolds.
Jacksonville, Florida.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
II DRIVER HURT
IN D

James Claude Russell of Charlotte.
d driver for the KiIgo Transfer Lines.
suffered a broken back about /
o'clock this morning when the truck
which he was driving went out OF
control and overturned near Coop
er's Pond, about three miles from
Henderson ON the Hendersun-C%furd
highway.
Russell was brought to Mari" Pc
nam hospital here, where DR.. w. w.
Noel, who attended him, said today
that his condition is critical.
\. rehcf driver, asleep in the sleep
ing compartment Of the truck Gao,
u~9 NOT InlUred
State highway patrelmen stationed
here investigated the accident, ana 1t
was reported thai the WrecN occurred
because brakes failed TO held /, :
;luct. on i cllAe.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
A/6uHre;:H tie Ozze
ADELAIDE HUMPHREYS
WRITTEN FOL ADR lFANr Ely wurN rMs .tIAmL

'"Thav ora0rt u-c,tb q papp,,
~aven Tibhv eoia sg,a faIt horaaIt
hlushino q tn11-ta1a CRIMSON ,nt
only at bovi,g boa, ~rou.,.4 ,,itl
sucb THOUGHTS &c ba,s Lal 6.s, b,,t
bocanso if was Wavna Corrtrioht
v.bo ctooa IODINE 49, y, I,a, H.
wore +bo+ twisted b,n,,er .I,,4 hf,
handsome month h;s orov n,os
evan p,oro monet ,,a+ino ,nl iist,,,b'
mo than che had ,n,3on,ForaG a.
fhouoh ctiu of ctoo, hnr3 o,u,,sa-
mont foo
IT etood bo,o -, o,i,,,+o.r 10
avnlainod ..yor v..,a l,,n'o.a i,.
unaware of mo or Tho ,o.t Of NO.
world No d,,t4 Nov. o..na,-.n.a
70 o ma, usod 70 h.,,;na ,,.a,,, Car,
;nina hood hob nm ,t -, o,r.,,.L
ova,v feminine d,ar,o ,,,, j., hfa
direction ..rv,o,e a., sa,,,n +L;,nr
hevond nurcb5ca ,,ioa 90 if ,.%,
uon,t ehara tha,, II ehen,t ins;1t -"
T;hhv could ,a+ l.,,I,. WOW, ,a,u
w che loo,,e1 t,l.an ,,,o-,.ora ,;Ieo
that hey sweat cara frshnd ho,.
ewes Eoh+od sba vas th;nrfno tnat
Wavnc Courtrioh+ comb bove bacn
The man Onlv nf c,,,,ea os f,n
looks v,ara -concor,aI Va ,,.ar 4ou
and do, ri, and -don,onGi,a o,,tain1,,
Excitino foo else yvhy ebo,1I so
feel 1;tflo nricllos an ,Inv,n +ho
lenoth Of bar oni,o and l,or n,,1ao
race 60 furiouclvo
.r do i,eiet bo,,orn
SAVING "tb,r ro,, oIta.,. r
Won shall ,va nova o,1ar toLIaa
W. conro4 toll go IN ho,m
W,,ho,,+ u.aiHYr h.
r,o W. o,,,
~indicat;na tbat w. v.ishaa 10 h@t
chocolate and sond,,.;ch +hat MIX,
had ordered n,o,.oa ua so1ao+od ~
most desirable cor,or o-(ar1no1+ra
the ru,v.oye ~ w. +orn,innI nItSS
q vast evno,,so of e7sv ha-."n, -
svant Tibhy into q nbo;, aaaoa;to
his almost bsfore sho Lr, yrFh
v9s honno,ina ~ A'
II mado vo,7 LIMA 4,;a,+ hoo5oa
thn mas+orf,,l WOW ~ Co,,+riab.
had of onaaina +hiaa. ~
nle and situ,tinns A~+Iooe+ Tihh,,
folt conf,1sad .rd ;ranrncnaa aas,
co,t of n,oIw civ
oho
ramenbaro1 10. II haa h,aa '.laI..
cinco tbot lav - 49, aeia ,n.
sha had thonaI+ n'oUlI 1oao ~.
;oh Sha wn3dernd naW' +hnt N nha
baG dared ha co indanonlant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
Verv sWeet-and desirable
b BRANDON WALSH

IT., Va,v .,.ao+ o,d Sec;rob,a-
81 somehow strono Ha bod adj
Hi5ifai har couraca that dav Hs
80 an ov~ca,,nnt i,aoa of c5arar-
to-, &C val &c Of t,q,e haa,,tv
,,, 49,, H. l..
nc ie'i'S "0"'u I'No iANe" ~
L'"l' N''o"" "t'o Hoi 'io"7'''
'''o 'Ce''' 20 nav i''N0 Het % az
al' os" NV i''',o,S' -0l heI
,oo4','ilSH ~ ','Io sN.'l nsi i'Ge
'Idi iiAile" 1ooN' ilei eyes Oi'a1 SOIL
"I.'.'Io
n"1 ne qua ito' 1SN llel "S'lit. ~
10" '"1" ne Won" i'o'' i1iS'e'"' 'e
~, my !,U" "iL 'iiiiiSS 80
-"s arc 70" SUN SO e'''I''Seu MIln
E'"' Po'+,'o'' 'a 'Ve'' 't"e'5 Does
rEI'7 1t'i '.o''' 90 i'"I'' ~ So'
~ 'i''l7' n'"O'" he 4ePca'eU
~ 0"" WINE
'i,G lI'" W''UoIIH "II't my
""'''| 49," ~ am 'po"'' iN''
"o"'" NO. NC C't,'"l' u SaNo "
N'i,''-o'I E'ouii'' 'iie S1iu' ~ Se3
- Nm Jq'l a.. "o!l,''iiui' Jue'
t;,nog L'.b%n fnd mvsr,f WOW nm
tharn in tho civ ,ho v,o,,d Go,o,y
ca +o,,ib1v 4nT, On nin,ro,ta,+
Tbat,s n,,t Of - 7 o,,oes no lnoIl
down ON il an anG r~no1izo how
smau II ram Ne HOW SMALL ovary.
tbino SIN rotation r. ayina nav
mo viroe-+bat s~on,othino ineida
,.n', No. i s~ara,o+a onort cnn,o-
now Iio-oor ,.o,,rsoir nnosa
nr vow co,I -
She stonnod on,o7od orco ,,ore
tbat sbe vro,,lG Garn snool- th,,s IN
bin, a,no, sho vooi,, 1.,ou. Nav
innarnoost thn,,obts w., hoa,t 81.
n,nc+
Yet She knew. :Ystinctivelv. that
flying meant as much TO him. He
had been n of thc first men to
seek wings. one of the old-timprs,
the trail blazers. Not that Mr..
C0urtrieht was OLD. He must be in
his thirties. He had not needed
trails to blaze. Which meant he.
too. had felt these thiros
ave. .,a4,-
said ue nndo,stood Ho diG ,ot
+h;uI;+ s4annN1
~ITor e0a ~ $1,000
fo,v narhona" lHi,ln
1,n,n. tha,
did not 40 aarI,, v.hiah a7o5a .
nooar4 ano.t my ~
f N''' my '''
olad Tell uo 1o.ped for-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
CHAHTER YEN

AETERWARD, Thinking ovel
Tommy's odd ptoposal-anu his I'M
mediate request that she forget j,
libby decided that it could not be
called q proposal at ell. Tommy
really had not been serious, al
though he had Worn such a
strained, grave look. 1t had just
been an impulse. as quickly regret
ted. Hadn't she read somewhere
that when a man proposed he al
ways half hoped the answer would
lie no? Men diu not like to relin-
quish their precious freedom. They
liked to keep the upper ha1lu. They
really hated to be caught In the
matrimonial net.
Tommy knew very we'll, as he
himself had said. that he had a
long road ahead, a road much
easier travelled alone, if he hoped
to establish himself IS a successful
doctor. He ought not be consider
ing marriage Tor some time. He
ought to steer clear of any emo
tiOnal ontan9lements. Maybe that
Was why he had made his proposal
as unrOmantlc Is possible, his dec
laration as to how he felt about her
SO Olf-hand.
She was a habit with him, moth
ing more. He couldn't possibly
imagine he Was deeply in love with
her; he knew her too long and too
we'll, OF course he was fond of her,
as she was Of him. But he was not
swept off the ground. He could
manage TO live without her, if nee
e5saIy. He would not pine away.
When a man, the right man, fell
in love with her, libby wanted it
to be wildly, hopelessly-without
reservations. Even if there should
be reasons why marriage should be
pcStponed-like the long road for
Tommy, her own work which she
would not want to give up yet
such reasons should be inconse-
Queatial in comparison with this
great love.
Surely that wasn't asking too
much. A girl could dream, couldn't
she? And sometimes dreams did
come true. libby meant to wait UNI
til hers did. She could even picture
how the man would look. Tall and
dark and demanding. Not a bit like
Tommy who, although so nice to
look upon, was uneXciting; prob
ably because, again, she was SO
used to looking at him.
"A penny for them, Miss Lane"
a voice said at Tibby's elbow. She
was leaning on it-though she
jumped noW-on the lunch counter
in the administration building at
the field. Il realize they must be
worth much more, your thoughts.
Name the price-IN gladly pay it."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29
SEE YOUR DOCTOR

Regular visits to the doctor, either
at his office or at a c~hild-health
center, should be made for general
supervision and advice at least once
a month so that the mother may
discuss the baby's diet and outdoor
schedule as well as his other habits.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

CHAPTER NINE
I SAID Tommy repeated. at
Tluby 5 request to say that again,
that | wish you'd stay homeland
wait for me. / also said that | had
no right to say it-muCh less to say
it again. He was facing her nc" ;
his blue eyes held a strained look.
his lean jaw a grim. You know
darn we'll how feel about You, You
ought to--after that kiss.
He need not say what kiss,
libby knew which Il he meant.
Maybe, had he taken her in his
arms right then, even though there
We're no moon. everything might
have ....t. 4tad he kissed
her again. as he had that Il time
When he had said goo4by. that
would have contributed the re-
nance that was lacking.
Again, Il was like Tommy TO
make love in such an abrupt and
unrCmanue way telling her that
although She knew how he felt
abo4t her. he Vas sorry ne uidi
TIboy did not realize that the
reason Tommy was 50 IngDt vas
that tbs MAS the nrst time he ever
had ma5e love 10 any girI. Now a
man like Wayne Courtrilat. d cor
uu.sscur Of women, would have
known rev to sweep a Girl eff her
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

rr. Harper smiley,
Pres tdent,
United Service CrEsntzsttona,
Empire State Building,
New York, N. 7.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-04-29

I With the uso set to rai@t g: 10000 in a nationwide War
Fund Campaign TO be held MAY IL Nv ! to support the operation
in the next year of more than 600 elubhouses and units in ms
country and overseas. President Roosevelt has sent 20 Harper Sibiev,
United Service Organizations pre- Siient, tnc above letter, ar ~
thuSiastic endorsement of The u0rx Of Inc Use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Clio PROTESTING
MINUTES ORDER

Naugatuck, June 8-The execu-
tive board Of the Connecticut CIO
council adopted a resolution as op-
posing the recent labor freeze or
der OF Paul ". McNutt, chairman
Of the federal man power mobiliza-
ton board, at a meeting Saturday
afternoon in the ONCE of Local As,
United Rubber Workers of Ameri-
ca. The board also approved a
resolution supporting Philip MUIR
ray and the Go against attacks of
John l.. Lewis, former CLIO chair
man.
The board. through its chairman
T. r. Molloy Of Hartford, indicated
1t was opposed to quick decisions
such as in the case of the labor
freeze, with members feeling that
IN such a case lbor officials should
be consulted. The resolution drawn
up by local 1885, United Steel
Workers, and submitted to the state
group.
Miss Anne L. Gould of the state
WPB of Hartford was a speaker at
the meeting, telling OF the work Of
the board and she spoke of the
Naugatuck situation where num-
Der OF rubber workers are leaving
to take positino in war plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
CHAPTER PROGRAM
DRAWS OVER 100
Evergreen Eastern Star
Members Observe Past
Worthy MatrOns Night

Naugatuck, June 8-More than
100 attended meeting of the Ev-
ergreen chapter, Order of Eastern
Star, recently in Masonic hall at
which time past worthy matrons
and patrons night was observed.
Mrs. Robert Houseknecht, worthy
matron, had charge of the program.
Past worthy matronS attending
were: Mrs. Lydia Birdsall, Mrs. Ada
Melbourne, Mrs. Jennie Human,
Mrs. Jesse C. Perry, Mrs. Marion
Roby, Mrs. Stella Hobbs, Mrs. Ellen
Bell, Mrs. Augusta Hoadley, Mrs.
Valesca B. DoWnes, Mrs. Emily
Bowen, Mrs. Mildred P. Noble, Mrs.
Theresa M. Lorentzon, Mrs. Alice
Noble, Mrs. Lille H. Megin, Mrs
Gertrude Anderson, Mrs. Florine
Durr, Mrs, Hanna Hess, Mrs. Helen
Megin, Mrs. Jennie Carlson.
Past worthy patrons attending
were: Fred Melbourne, Warren D.
Abel, Harry A. Daily, DR.. H. H.
Gorton, Eugene Ellis, Ernest Lor-
entzson, William ]. Noble, Jr., Ed
ward Miller, Seabury S. Hungerford
F. Alton Clark, Earl H. Megin
Henry johnson, Albert Mai, Ed
mund o. Hess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
WILLIAM BURKE
YALE GRADUATE
Maple Street Resident Re-
Ceives Bachelor of Arts
Degree Today

Naugatuck, June 8-William H.
Burke, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harris
M. Burke of Maple street, today
received his bachelor of arts degree
at Yale university at the annual
commencement exercises. Mr.. Burke
was graduated from the Naugatuck
high school with high hoIlors and in
1888, entered Dartmouth college, but
lateC transferred to the sophomore
claSD of Yale, where he had earned
a scholarship.
In his junior year, he received a
bursary job under DR.. Michael Rof-
losotzeff department archaelogist
and classicist. In his last year at the
collage, he was assistant to DR.. G.
E. Lewis, head Of the vertebrae
palc0ntology department at Peabody
museum.
He spent his last two years as a
resident at Saybrook college. He has
been accepted by the Cornell medi-
cal college at Rockefeller National
Mdical Center, New York city. He
will enter July and will receive his
commission as second lieutenant in
medical administration reserve corps
upon his matriculation at Cornell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
JUSTIN W. CASEY
DRAWS $lOO FINE
$50 to Be RENTED If Ac=
CuSed Buys Victory Bond
By June Is

Naugatuck, June 8 Justin w.
Casey of 218 South Main street was
fined 500 and costs of SIS in borough
court today ON charge of driving
while under the influence of liquor.
Judge Martin L. Game, who pre-
sided indicated that execution would
be suspended until June 10 at which
time, he said, $50 will be RENTED
if Casey uses it to buy a Victory
bond. Casey was arrested by Patrol
man Wilfred Evon Sunday.
Judge Caine also promised a SIM
liar remission on similar terms in
the case Of William Swirbitowicz of
ia Prospect street who was fined
500 and costs of SIS on a charge of
operating a motor vehicle while his
license was under suspension. Exc
cution was suspended until Satur-
day. He was arrested last night by
Patrolman George Smith. Arthur
Carlson of Prospect street, arrested
Saturday by Supernumerary Edward
Calvin on charge of intoxcation,
failed to appear to answer to the
charge and $40 bond was ordered
forfeited. Patrick Flynn of uncertain
address, charged with vagrancy, was
found guilty and given five hours in
which to leave town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Gun Club Holding Banquet June13
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
CANCELS PARTY.
Free Theater Show Next
Saturday Substituted for
Annual Outing

Naugatuck, June 8.-No Sunday
school picnic will be held by the
Congregational church Sunday school
this year because of transportation
difficulties, but instead the pupils
will meet at lis p. m. Saturday in
the parish house, where they will
receive free tickets to the children's
show which will be offered at one
of the local theaters, Rev. Edward
r. Hance, pastor, has announced. A
luncheon will be served in the par
ish house after the show.
Next Sunday will be Children's
day in the church with the church
school meeting at 1920 a. m, and
the graduation exercises being held
as part Of the II a. m. church
service. Certificates and pins will
be awarded. The Shepherd and
Salem lodges will hold their Masonic
service in the church June 81 and
all Masons and members Of the
Order of Eastern Star are invited.
The Junior choir school will be
held one week this summer for boys
and girls of the church. including
children from the fourth to the
ninth grades. Courses in rhythm,
voice training, singing, worship and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Open House


Open House
Mrs. John j. Wrinn chairman of
the entertainment committee of the
Naugatuck Day Nursery Association
announces the time for Open House
at the Nursery 228 Water street to-
morrow June 8 will be AS p. m. This
later hour has been decided upon in
order not to upset the nap schedule
of the younger children at the
Nursery OF whom there are about
is at the present time.
Mrs. Wrinn and her committee
members Mrs. John Kazanjian and
Mrs. T. Rice Davis urgently request
people passing to and from work or
downtown marketing as well as any
others who are interested to drop
in to see the Nursery Improvements
II anyone wishes to bring with him
a new dish towel or Turkish towel,
he will be particularly welcome
But all who come will be received
cordially, and there will be refresh
ments for all.
DemOnSira ton
Members of the First Aid team
which will demonstrate tomorrow
night at the meeting Of Industrial
air raid wardenS under the aus
piceS Of the Industrial committee
OF the Naugatuck Defense Council
in the high school auditorium at
1880, were announced today.
ThaU ora. NKoTstko
Bertha Schiller, Moreno Fratesi and
Robert Lowell. All air raid wardens
in local factories and others inter-
eSted are invited to attend,
Outdoor Roast
The Valley Players will hold an
outdoor roast Tuesday evening, June
9, at $50 o'clock in the garden OF
the Frank Jones home on Cemetery
street.
This will be the first of the usual
summer chain of outdoor roasts, pic
MICS and combined meetings. Those
washington to attend should call
Francis GniazdoWski.
Metea Survey
Employees Of the r. H. Rhodes
w. VI ddrI1oru, winch mas the con-
tract for supplying and installing
parking meters here, started work
today on Church street to locate
definitely exactly where meters will
be placed on that street, Warden
Leo j. Bropay announced today.
After the sites are designated,
work Of drilling will start and it
is expected the meters will be in
stalled before the end of the week
The warden pointed out that the
board of warden and burgesses or
dered the meters purchased and in
stalled several months ago.
Outdoor Farley
The Young Republican club will
hold an outdoor meeting tomorrow
night at Schildgen's Grove, starting
at $50. Henry Zwick and Henry
Schildgen, Bird, are co-chairmen of
the committee in charge, and a
large attendance IS expected.
A report on books, given out re-
Gently, will be made at the meet
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Naugatuck, June 8-The funeral
of Mrs Jane G. Northrop, 95. of
$50 Rubber avenue, who died Fri
day at her home, was held Sunday
afternoon at Q o'clock from the res
idence. Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rec
tor of st. Michaels Episcopal
church, officiated. Burial was in
Bridgewater.
Martin Gotowala, SO, died yester-
day afternoon at his home in New
Britain. Among his survivors is
son, John, of Naugatuck Funeral
services will be held at Holy Cross
church, New Britain, at time to
be announced later.
The funeral of Andrew LAudate,
4, of 100 South Main street, who
was killed when crushed by a lum-
Der pile on South Main street Fri
day night, was held this morning at
$3.50 from the residence, to st. Fran
els church at 10 o'clock, where a
Mass was celebrated. Burial was In
st. James cemetery.
Coroner Miles McNiff Of Water
bury told The Democrat today his
investigation has been completed
with several witnesses having been