davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-18
Marjorie Gestring
To Be Married Tonioht

LOS ANGELES, March ls.-Mar-
jorie Gestring. noted diver, who at
IA became the youngest Olympic
games titleholder, and Edward Har-
rison Carter. formerly of South
Bend, Ind, will be married tonight.
Miss Gestring, a Stanford Uni
verslty student, won the high diving
championship at the 1886 Olympic
games, and subsequently won other
swimming and diving honors.
Evening star., 1943-03-18
STATIONERY Fl

10) Zodiac Figures: get your
planet in caricature and have
good luck. Orig. l.29 7oc
q sets Book Ends; in ivory
and bronze colors. Orig. 2.25.
l.2o
500 Ornamental Bird Species:
colorful nic-nacs for your
home Orig. 1.29 8oc
u0) Magic Writing Pads: lift
up sheet and writing disap-
pears. Orig. ACC 9c----------2oc
t5) Touch Control Index: for
addresses and phone numbers.
ORG. 100 ---- 79e
"A boxes) Air Spun Writing
Paper; 48 sheets and 48 enve-
lopes. Boxes broken. Orig
79c so,
tlD 5-Year Diaries: with
leatherette covers, black and
colors. Orig. soc 3oe
Goldenbero's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-18
-
1;l.tAfIll;(,&X

t200l Turbans: wraparounds
and made-up styles. Black and
colors. Orig. 59c-69c ----3oc
5000 Flowers; for hat trim
mingS, hair ornaments and
dress pieces. Orig. sec to
100 3o-
t13) Head 'Kerchiefs: in tri-
angles with fringe and squares
with self fringe. Orig. 100 ooe
5000 Women's Handkerchiefs:
white with corded borders and
embroidered corners. Samples
and seconds of l0c to l8c quail
ltleS ---------6 tor 8 Sc
1851 Neckwear; new spring
fluffy pieces in laces, organdy
and pique. Orig. 1.00----68c
Goldenberg'S-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-18
RUGS

ts Felt Base Rugs; sxs-ft.
size. Orig. 3.95 ---2.5o
tl6S yds.) Gold Seal Con-
goleum; and other brands of
felt base flooring. Cut lengths
and irregulars. Orig. soc 50.
yd. -- 3oe
t3) Felt Base Rugs: 12xl2-ft.
size. Irregulars of 1895 grade.
$50
IA yds.l So Special Weave
Plain Carpet; orig. $50 yd.,
2.45
t25) Carpet Samples: l8x27"
'5) Oval Braided Rugs; 1890"
size. Orig. l.29 --- 75c
tS) Chenille Rugs; 27x54"
size. Orig. 3.79 ---2.5O
~ Wiltcn Carpet; 6X9 size,
used and worn Orig. 1900.
900
t3) COir Yarn Summer Rugs:
8xl0-ft. size, imperfect. Orig.
1895 - 1856
lS) Broadloom Samples; 27x
s." size. Orig. 795 and 1925.
$50
t3) Heavy Fibre Rugs; 8xl0-
1T. size, plain color. Orig.
1896 90
t2) Plain BroadlOom Rugs;
4l2x7l2 1T. size, soiled. Orig.
2l.0O ------------10.0 90
GOldpD pDbero'e-Thjr1 EJoor
Evening star., 1943-03-18
\

t36 gals.) Ready Mixed Paint:
white and colors. Orig. l.69
tl9 half gals Floor and Deck
Enamel; use inside or outside.
Orig. 159 half gal. 49, I.lo
tl2 gals Flat White Paint:
for interior use. Orig. 2.25
Us gals.) Washable Enamel
Gloss; for walls and woodwork.
Orig. 3.25 gal. ------2.S9
t27 gals.) Lead and Oil Out
side House Paint; white and
colors. Orig. 3.25 gal. 2.7o
t45 Room Lots Complete
Room Lots WalIpa per for 10xl2
room. Orig. $50 lot -l,eo
Goldenberg 'S-Do1UnStdirs.
Evening star., 1943-03-18
.i3.l:fH'i3;S:}

'l5) WOmens Sweaters; in
cardigan and slipover styles.
Sizes "a and 36. Orig. l.25 o7e
(19) Spun RayOn Skirts: in
beige and powder blue. Sizes
"a and 26, Orig. LAT Lbs
t2D Red Cotton Sweaters;
slipover style With long or
short sleeves. Orig. 97c sac
~ Rayon Faille Jumpers;
sizes II and IA. Orig. l.25,
Ole
Golden ergs-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-18
WOmen'S 1885
Furred Coats
9.B8

just 3 to sell. Black winter
coats. with fur collars of dyed
squirrel and pieced Persian.
Sizes 38 to "A.
n Red Spring Coat; dressv
style, size l8. Orig. 1926 6.88
t10) Misses and Women's
Winter Coats; tailored style.
in black only. Orig. 1895 to
1895 --------6.2 80
% 2-pc. Tweed Suit; size 10.
Orig. 1895 -----------2.89
tD Tan Fleece Coat; belted
style, heavily interlined. Soiled.
Orig. 1896 ----------5.OO
% Junior Plaid Coat; patch
pocket, belted back. Size 9.
Orig 1895 -- ----------2.2 70
81 Women's Spring Coats; in
novelty tweeds. Sizes 40 to 50.
Orig. 1926 -----------3.88
Goldenbero 's-Sccond Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-18

Wl1,,!;.,,'!,;, z,.:

1) Boys Suit; slightly shaded.
size IA. Orig. 1893 6.98
~ Jr. Boys Coat and Leg
sing Sets; sizes 4 and 6. Orig.
1898 6.S8
90 Jr. Boys TopcOats; sizes
7. 8 and 9. Orig. 298 -l.3o
t2) Jr.. Boys Topcoats; sizes 9
and 10, Orig. 5.98 2.o7
t25D Jr. Boys Sweaters; Upper
front, sizes 4. 6, 8 and 10.
Orig. 1.l9 -------------5 5Sc
n5) Boys Dress Shirts; bro
ken sizes. Orig. 89c ---S7c
tl3) Boys Pajamas; slightly
shaded, sizes 8 and 10. Orig.
.49 82e
t43) Boys Wash Suits: soiled.
sizes 4 to 10. Orig. l.69 Bic
t36) Hugger Ski Caps; plaidS
and solid colors. Sizes 67s to
712. Orig. 98c ------6 69c
W POplin Cloth Upper Jack
cts; medium size. Orig. 2.93,
70
Goldcnber0' 's-M0in Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-18
q / T
1,kk,s!,N1I;an1 ,,,||l|,'.|,I,;,l,!..;1,|

40 Boys Tweed Caps; brow n
and blue. Orig. 97c 7c
1861 Girls Cotton Wash
Dresses; sizes 7, 8, 10, u and
IA. Orig. 89c - -- SAC
t15l Girls 2-Pc. Wash Suits;
red and white checks Sizes 7
10 a. Orig. 399 .----1 50
~ Girls Plaid Wash Dresses;
sizes 10, u and 16. Orig.
(3) Girls Blue Cotton Gym
Suits; size 3. Orig. l.19- 7oc
tS) Girls White Cotton Wash
Biouses; sizes 8, u, IA and
l6 Orig. 89c .--- 4oc
u4 Girls Wash Blouses;
S o m e embroidery trimmed.
Sizes 8 to IA. Orig. l.25 49c
~ Girls Plaid Wash Dresses;
sizes 10 and IA. Orig. 2.29,
~
t3I Tots 1-pc. Fleece Snow
Suits; sizes and 2. Orig.
329 ----.-.---.----l.o9
(2l Tots Cotton Pinafores;
sizes and s. Orig. l99 ~
t3) Wool and Cotton Fleece
Lesginss; size 5. Orig. 4.99.
3.99
t3l Tots Ski Pants; 50%o wool.
sizes and 5. Orig. 329 2.99
t3l Tots Ski Pants; sizes 3
and 4, Orig. 2.29 - l.99
a. Boys Wash Suits; sizes !.
and 5. Orig. 89c --- CSC
~ Boys Wash Suits; sizes 2
and 4, Orig l.39 .----l.lo
"a Tots Wash Dresses; sizes
and s. Orig. l25 --- o7c
Goldenber9 's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-18
GLOVES

l39l Women's Doeskin Gloves:
finished sheepskin). assorted
colors, small sizes only. Orig
/ .95 ----------- -------l.2o
n1S) Women's RayOn Fabric
Gloves; plain slipon and nov
city style, white and colors.
Org, soc -----. .------5 5oc
1861 Women's Cotton Fabric
Gloves; in white, pink and
blue. Orig, sec --- 44e
t3D Children's Leather Nit
tens; warmly lined. elastic knit
wrist. Orig. 49c---------loc
Goldenberg 'S-Mam Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-18

Extra wide American HoI-
land window shades in white
and ecru. 6 IT. long and fun
40 inches wide. Slight mis-
weaves in cloth, guaranteed
rollers.
tSl- Oilcloth Scarfs. l5x45"
size. Each ------------Se
t20l Wood Venetian Blinds:
odd sizes from "a to &C.. Sold
'as is Orig. 495 40
Goldenberg 'S-Thtrd Floor.
Evening star., 1943-03-18

fi,,lHs,ftd

t5) Knit Union Suits; small
sizes. Orig. SOC 3oc
t3) Rayon Crepe Print Bed
Jackets; orig. l.29 soc
t40) Snuefits; small and me-
dunn sizes. Orig. 49c 3oc
% RayOn Crepe Checked 2
Pc. Pajamas; orig. 2.49 10
t2b Quilted Rayon Satin Bed
Jackets; orig. 4.98 3.o8
% Quilted Rayon Crepe Bed
Jacket; orig. 3.98 2.6S
t4 Extra Size Rayon Crepe
Slips; orig. l.l9 loo
Goidenberg s-Nain Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-18

S5 Spring dresses of rayOn alpaca
and rayon crepe, in black, navy
and pastels. Mostly one of a kind
from higher priced lines. Some
slightly soiled from display.
Misses and wOmen's sizes.
Evening star., 1943-03-18
;I1s,3 Q '',|

a. Rayon Crepe H0usecoats;
IN stripes, Wraparound style.
Misses sizes. Orig. 3.99 l.o7
~ Rayon Satin Bed Jacket;
rose color, medium size. Orig.
3.99 30
49, Blanket Robes: in blue
prints, medium size. Orig
2.29 "a
~ Long Sleeve Cotton Dress
es; IN printed percales, small
sizes. Orig. 2.99 I.o7
n3) Spun Rayon Print Dress
es; washable, slightly soiled.
Orig. 200 ----l66
I4 Seersucker Dresses; l
and 2-pc. styles. slightly soiled.
Some damaged. Orig. 2.99.
1.97
Goldenberg' g's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-18
Friday Bargains for Men
Mems Suits
and TOpcOats
SIS

80 suits and opcoats stock Of higher nrced
'''nhs reduced for clearance The suits tweeds
ana sod shades S-button single
tah grey and brown Topcoats shades Maids
sizes IN suits for regulars "a to AZ longs a. Topcoats
!" sizes Tor regulars So to ~ and shorts, 38 to a.
2'-MENS SPRING TOPCOATS; in brown and grew tweeds
nv front model with set-in sleeves Broken sizes a.
81 to As Originally - HS1.J1
Godenoeros-Men's Clottino-Main Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-18

Bedspreads
l.57

Just 50 TO sell. or dotted mar
quisette in cream, ecru and
pastel shades. with deep gath
cred fiOunce. For single and
double beds.
tS) Dressing Ia able Skirts: in
orchid color organdy. Orig.
l.S8 ------l.57
t35) Table Runners; of rayon
damask, 25x50" size. Orig
SO "a
t48 prs.) 6-Pc. Cottage Cur
tains; with novelty colored
ruffles. Orig. 69c --2 2oe
t55) Half Pairs Curtains; of
dotted marquisette and woven
madras. Orig. 100 pr. Each.
l9e
$50 yds.) Dotted Marquisette:
in ecru color, also plain blue
or wine marquisette. Orig. 39c
yd. -- Is.
t32) Half Pairs Monks Cloth
Drapes; embroidered border.
Orlg. 2.98 pr. r.------e each. Tie
800 Spun RayOn and Home
spun Squares; for recovering
pillows. Orig. l9c ea.----lOe
VIZ prS.) Open Mesh Tailored
Curtains; rose color only. Orig.
39c pr. ------------loe
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1943-03-18

Ga dresses Of rayOn crepe and
spun rayOn, in prints and pas
tells. Dressy and tailored styles.
Some slightly soiIed from dis
play. Sizes for misses and women.
Evening star., 1943-03-18

40 Spring dresses in the popular
black and navy, with white lin
gerie trim, also gay prints in
many combinations. Tailored
styles and coat dresses. Misses
and wOmen's sizes.
Goldenberg -DreSseS-Second Floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
Church Elaborates
 Program For Jubilee
Former Pastors Invited to Return During Celebration;
 Detroit Minister Among Guest Speakers

Naugatuck, oct. 7.-Rev. Arthur H. Johnson, pastor of the Hillside Congregational church, announced today that plans for the celebra- ton of the second part of the churchs Jubilee Year have been completed. Special services will be held during Otober, November, January and February. Several of the church's former pastors have been invited as guest preachers.
 Octobers Jubilee service will begin on Thursday of next week, when the Rev. c. F. Hedstrand of Chi- cago will be the speaker. Rev. Hedstrand was Hillside's pastor from 1918 to 1923. and is now editor of the Covenant publications. Be- sides Thursdays meeting there will be services on Friday evening, Oc- tober IS and Sunday, Oct. 17th.
 Another series of Jubilee services will be held November Il to IA, at which time the Rev. Albert J. Beng ston, the minister of the Convenant church in Detroit. Mich, will be the preacher. MT. Bengston is also one of Hillside's former pastors, the date of his ministry being 1923 to 1926.
 The speaker at the third series of Jubilee services will be the Rev, Theodore w. Anderson of Chicago, who is the president of the Evan gelical Mission Covenant of Amer ica, the dates of the meetings be- ing January IA, IS and l6, 1944.
 The Jubilee Year celebrations will close with a Founders Week, the dates of which is February 13 to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
NO CHANGE IN
 LOCAL SYSTEM
Warning Center Plan as Adopted in State Already
 in Effect

Naugatuck, Oct. 7-The proposed change of the 24-hour- a-day volun- teer sytem for all civilian defense warning centers in the state to one under which police will receive the alert will not affect Naugatuck, for the proposed system has long been in effect here. War Admr. Harold F. Woodcock has votified ctairmen of war councils of the proposed change.
 The change taken Feb. 1S, 1943 in Naugatuck and under the present sytem. the police headquarters is notified of an alert from the district center. Police immediately notify Harold Perry. commander of the Naugatuck Citizens Defense com mittee, and police also sound the and extinguish street lights.
 Under the sytem, MT. Perry calls the medical diviion head, and four factorie here.
 Police turn . telephone key tc sound the various ignals. There t 6 special telephons in the police station which rings only when the district center is calling. Each call Is noted down by police and the t' listed.
 A wiring sytem ta been set up 60 that all whistle could be sounded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
NURSING CLASS
 STARTS TONIGHT
Miss Gazarian of Water. bury tO Give Instructions
 at Parrish House

Naugatuck, Oct. "A home nurs- ing class will start tonight at 7:30 at the Congregational parish house under the supervision of Naugatuck Red Cross, Miss Edith Stever, exe- cutive secretar, yof the chapter, has announced.
 Miss Francis M. Gazarian of Wa terbury will be the instructor. This will be the first class in home 1urs- ing this fall and preparations for another are now being made.
 Miss Stever reminded that there are six persons qualified to teach home nursing here and only lack of applications is delaying start of other courses.
 She urged residents to apply for such a course, saying the benefits they will derive will more than re- pay them for the comparatively short time spent. Applications should be made at the chapter house Church street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
POOR RESULTS IN
 TIN COLLECTION
Many Families Still IgnOr' ing Appeals of Nation
 to Save

Naugatuck, Oct. 7.-Edward s Muller, coordirator for tin and grease salvage, announced today that a careful estimate of the number oi families still discarding tin cans with their rubbish indicates that 6t or 65 per cent of the borough resi- dents are still doing so. This infor- nation, together with the fact that the last collection yielded only S1 per cent of Naugatuck's tin quota suggests that the quantity of canned food being used in our homes would provide enough cans to meet oui tin quota if they were properly saved.s
 It is hoped that residents have not failed to heed the frequent ap. peals of the salvage committee both in the newspapers and by direct cir cular; but that the quantity of cans in this weeks collection of rubbish was the result of accumulations made prior to those appeals. If this is the case, the next scheduled col lection of prepared cans for salvage October IS. will be greater than previous collections and that subse- quent rubbish collections will mol contain cans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

21, 1924, February 2l being the am niversary date of the church. ThFce former pastors of tre church will participate in the services of Eoun. ders Week, namely, the Rev. August J. Lindqlist of Thomaston, who wes the church's first pastor, the Rev. c. A. Quarnstror1, superintendent Of the Covenant churches in Canada. and the Rev. c. E. Pihl of New Britain.
 Tn commemoration of tho com pletion of 50 years of service, the church has decided to contribute an additional $1,000 to Christian World Tasks. There has also been an ap~ propriation of $3o0 for the publiea- tion of @ Golden Anniversary book.
 On the committee, through which the plans have cleared, are Paul v. Johnson, Philip r. Peterson, Fri- dolph A. Anderson, Carl Anderson, Elton F. Abramson, Theodoare Jolzn~ son, Yngve 0. Dahlin and the Rev. Arthur II. Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
MANY TO GIVE | BLOOD MONDAY
Red Cross Plasnla Bank to Be Set Up at YMCA Cas-
 ualty Station

Naugatuck, Oct. 7-The local Red Cross chapter today announced the final list of residents who have vol unteered to give blood to the plasrna bank at the Y. M. o. A. casualty station next Monday.
 They are as follows: Ralph I Tripp, Frank E. Jones, William Lee Jr., Ralph Bradley, Miss Catherine O'Sullivan, Mrs. Peter Graveson Mrs. L. B. Schreck, William Brush Albert w. Curtiss, Mrs. Nelson Judy, Worval E. Turner, Mrs. Ru- dolph Passeck, Mrs. Adam Swencz. ski, Mrs. John Spurosky, Mrs. Henry KuczensEi Mrs. William Brush Ronald Schopp, Mrs. Helene Car penter.
 Included in today's list were 1C members of the U. s. R. Girls club They are: Miss Loretta Calvin Miss Sarah Grieder, Miss Heller Hadfleld, Miss Connie Linskey, Mis- Abbie Jean Quick, Miss Barbars M. Stone, Miss Frances Gnrazow. ski, Miss Mary Ann Furs, Miss Mary Grickis and Miss Josephine Janik
 Fire Chief John J. Sheridan and Captain James Grant of the Nau- gatuck Fire Department were among the speakers at a Fire Pre- vention Week program Wednesday at the Britsol Company.
 Waterbury fire officials also spoke A fire drill was held in conjunction with the program. The speakers congratulated the company on its fire prevention record.
 Chief Sheridan also spoke last night at the Southbury town hal where he addressed the volunteer fire department. He substituted fol Captain James Grant.
 Private Bernard Ryneckl has re- turned to Camp Sam Houston Texas, after spending a furl0ugf with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Ste phen Rynecki of Union City.
 His twin brother, stephen, Ief Tuesday to enter the service of thu U. s. Navy.
 Corporal Frank L. Smith of tht 423rd Night Fighter Squadron, sta toned at the Orlando Air Base il Florida Is spending Q ten-day fur lough with his parents, Mir. and Mrs Frank L. smith of Bradley street. Miss Nancy Norton of Hartford visiting with her parents, MT. an Mrs. Walter H. Norton Of 74 Clf street.
 Mrs. Paulina Sultana of 92 Oliv street announces the engagement o her daughter, Helen, to Chief Store keeper Alexander 2. Jiftal, Q. S. N, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Jiftal O 93 Cornwall avenue, Waterbury. MT Fiftal is stationed in Oakland, Cal
 A son, Peter Barclay, was born t' MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Walker Mel bourne street, September 27, in tn Waterbury Hospital.
 William Reilly of the Army Ali Corps and who is taking 6 threl months course at New York Uni versity is spending a seven.day fur tough with his parents, MT. ant Mrs. Edward P. Reilly of Higl street.
 A card party under the auspice of the MillvilIe Library Association will be held Friday evening at .S:S In Library hall. Bridge, set-bac and pin0chle will be played an refreshments will lbe served.
 John Robinson, Jr., son of Johl E. Robinson of Spencer street attending Loomis Prep School i Windsor, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

simultaneously. Prior to that the K factories which blow whistled were notified by telephone. As there were only two volunteers to notify the six, 1t was inevitable that some factory whistles would sound after other, depending on the center in wshich they were notified, MT. Per " pointed out.
 Difficulty in getting enough vol- unteers to man the waring center was the main reason for the change. MT. Perry said, but he pointed out that there wa not enough time to train the 200 volunteers.
 Tho police are trained by their work not to get excited in case of emergency and only four or five have occasion to take the calls and sound the whistles, all are now pro- ficient, the defense official explain ed.
 There are no regular volunteers ct the warning center now and it' chief use is for official records. Il is only, . scene of activity after c blue signal iS ounded.
 The police cotrol plan has worked so well that MT. Perry said he could see no reason why it should moi work as well on a state wide basis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
What To Do About .s: :;:.si.... ::: E. .: s.:.. CONS STIPATI ON

The strain of modern life may tighten up our lower digestive path. That may cause . "hold.up" of food waste in our lower digestive pathway. And that ''hold.up" is the common reason why we have irregu. larity.
 This lb roughly the advice of some of our pFe-eminent doctors. They gey that laxa- tive may bo taken occasionally as indicated. And. among others, they recommend the laxative ingredient used In EspotAbs.
 Espotabe aet mainly on our lower dlgoss tive path. They relax the tight museles Ia aA Thev attract water Into iE They help te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
LEGION TO BOOST
 HONOR ROLL FUND
Post Votes Donation of $25; Standing COfnmit-
 tees Named for '43-44

Naugatuck, oct. Twenty-Five dollars will be donated to the Nauga- tuck honor roll fund by Naugatuck Post, American Legion: 1t wal voted at their meeting held Wed. nesday night. It was also voted tc sponsor drive for $50 for pur- chase of $l,000 packs of cigarets which will be sent to servicenen overseas. Initial contributions total $l4. Public cooperation will be well come.
 Comd. Thomas Gunnoud an- nounced the following appointments of committee chairmen; American ism, Harold Perry; anti-subversive, Thomas Nolan; citizenship and na- turalization, Terrence E. Carmody community service, Fremont w Hoadley; education, Louis Jamele; foreign relations, Henry Bagley; forestry and conservation, Michael Norris; safety, Howard Thurston; child welfare, Edith Lalor; disaster relief, Milton Lent: education oi orphans, Edward Gerber; graves registration, John Simmons: legis. lative, William Davison; member ship, George Chiswell; national defense, Sidney Baylisn
 Marksmanship, Harris White. more, Jr.; military affairs, John J Sheridan; post activities, Joseph Raytkwich, Jr., and George Wig ellsworth, co-chairman; publicity and radio, Lester Gum; rehabilita. ton, James Farren; Sons of Legion Harold Lewis; uniforms, Arthur Pager; use of manual, Edward Gar Der; youth activities, Harold Lewis aeronautics. Eugene Reilly; Boy Scout, Cecil Grant; junior baseball John Desmond; All Club activities Raymond Ericson: oratorical con. test. Frederick Trestrail; law anc order, Thomas Nolan; reemploy' ment, Herbert Johnson; junior Re- public, James Farren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Oct. 7-Joseph w. Wulfeck, son of Mrs. Dorothy Wul- feck of IT George street, student in the Army Specialized Training program at Baylor university, was recently named a temporary officer by his commandant, Col. Ralph H. Durkee, infantry.
 Trainee Wulfeck will serve in the capacity of squad leader.
 Harris WhittemOre, IT,, chairman of the local selectlve service board and board members have been inc vited to a functional swimming demonstration to be held tonight at the Y. M. c. A. at ! o'clock. The swimmers who will participate are awaiting an early draft call. Harry '. Ingram and Robert Kelley have been given the course as pre-induc- tion training.
 Participating win be, Peter Lett ton, Donald Harvey. Robert Burns. Ice Madden, Harold Roy, Jr., VII. liam Phillips, Edward Regenskas, Albert Melle. George NaFdello and Albert Ignat.
 Naugatuck, oct. 1.-The infant daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Smith. 24 Lyons Hill street. Union City. died this morning at st. MaTy's hospital. Waterbury. The funeral Waa haIA thia aftaFnO0n from the SSyueluilller funeral home. a Park Elaee. Burial was in st. James cen. Ufery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07
CHURCH SOCIETY
 ARRANGING SALE

Naugatuck, Oct. 7-Plans are complete for the rummage and bak- cry sales to be held by the ladies Aid of the Salem Lutheran church Friday at the church hall from g a. m. to g p. m.
 A large variety of baked products will be offered. Mrs. Victor Olsen is chairman of the rummage sale committee an dA6rs. Andrew John- son heads the bakery sale group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

appreciation for the splendid coop eration of residents. He also thanked solicitors and others who assisted and especially employees of the factories who rendered such fine help during the drive.
 Five of the 7.8 per cent bonds sold totaled 953O,00O. There were 6.l20 'sE" bonds purchased amount ing Co $332, ,T50. Other bonds pur- chased were: i8 of the IF" series amounting to $3i, $40; 38 of the 70" series amounting to $64. 700; 10 of series "O'' notes totaling 13iS.O00; % notes amounting to eT36.0o0 were purchased by l8 persons and 3 l-2 notes amounting to SS6.O00 were bought by i8 individuals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-07

A meeting of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women will be held on Monday, October II, at 8 O'cOIck at the Diocesan Bu- reau of Social Service, preceding 8 meeting of the executive board. Plans for a series of lectures to be given during November by Rev. John s. Kennedy of Hart ford will be formulated. Miss Beatrice Faivre, recently ap- pointed secretary of the Young WOmen's division of the Y. M. c. A. and Thomas Smith, assist ant secretary of the "Y," will be guest speakers at the open meet ing which will follow. Mrs. Frank J. Kenney is in charge of the program.