davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Allies Use Captured Field, Horses to Stage Racing
BY the Associated Press.

entry was Soputa Queen. The
main race, on an eight-race pro-
gram, was the Semimi Stakes.
The horses are worked out on the
jungle-hewn race track daily be-
fore sunrise and in the evening.
First 1t. Richard Rogers of
Newton, Mass, former Dart
mouth football and hockey player,
and now an Army Special Serv-
Evening star., 1943-06-25

ices officer, has additional plans
for Australians and Americans to
compete in track and field events
between races.
Eventually there will be a
grandstand, too. AS 1t. Rogers
puts 1t, horse races-and a seat
from which to watch them-con-
tribute to morale.
Evening star., 1943-06-25

ponies which the japanese cap
tured in Malaga and brought to
New Guinea for use in the Buna
area.
American soldiers as well as
Australians attended the initial
meeting. Six bookie booths were
operating and reported an aver
age betting volume of 600 pounds
each, indicating that more than
$4,000 changed hands.
The heavy wagering was ex-
planned in part by the fact that
there was nothing else upon
which soldiers could spend money.
The far side of New Guinea has
no stores, no bars, no cafes.
Place names that figured In the
Papuan jungle warfare were re-
fiected In the races. The favorite
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Ratting-stephenss sd. Louis

Batting-Stephenss st. Louis, $50;
Hoekett, Cleveland, .351.
Runs-White, philadelphia. 3s; KeI-
ton, 36.
Runs batted in-Stephens st. Louis,
and Siebert. Philadelphia, 81.
Hits-Wakefield. Detroit, "A: Hook
EFT. Cleveland, 73.
Doubles-Keltner. Cleveland, 16;
Laabs, st. Louis, Is.
Triples-Llndell, New York. and
johnson, Washington 5.
Home runs-Keller, New York, 10:
Stephens. St. Louis, &.
Stolen baseS-Case, Washington. Is;
Vernon, Washington, and Moses, Chi
cago, 13.
Pitching-Candini, Washington. TO;
Grove, Chicago, 40.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting--Dahlgren Philadelphia, .356;
Runs-Vsughan, Brooklyn, so; Ca
mill, Brooklyn, Al.
Runs batted in-Herman. BROOKLYN.
as; Di Magsio, Pittsburgh. Al.
HitsT-Vaughan. Brooklyn and Me-
Cormick, CINCINNATI, 77- "a,
Doubles-Herman. Brooklyn, lo:
Tr!ples--Musial. st, Louis, 10; Rus
Home runs-ott, New York, Di
Magic, PITTSBURGH, and Nicholson,
Chicago, :.
OF. New York and Cuisine Pitts
Pftching-seweH, Pittsburgh. a-2;
Newsom. Brooklyn. -.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Rivals Fail to Take Advantage
As Toronto Weukens in |. L.
Montreal and Newark Damage Eoeh Other;
Fust-C Climbing Orioles Are Checked

have set some sort of a record for
oddities. BY winning the first game,
7 to 6, in IL innings and the second,
13 to 8, on the strength of one big
inning, Montreal moved into a vir-
tual tie for second place but robbed
the Bears of chance to cut Toron-
to's lead to half game.
Meanwhile the fast-climbing Bal
timore Orioles took an '8-3 setback
from the Rochester Red Wings
only their second loss in the last II
games.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Mccarthy, BIueee Differ

Recently at Philadelphia, with
the game locked at %, Mickey Ver-
non opened the 18th inning with
a single and promptly was baked to
second. The customary procedure
called for a sacrifice, but Bluege
disdained that medium. He per-
mitted Bob Johnson to swing and
johnson singled, scoring Vernon.
Bob then stole second and scored
on Jake Early's single, and the Mats
won, AZ.
Several days later at New York,
the Mats we're leading, 3-2, enter
ing the ninth. Nick Etten opened
with a double and Manager Joe
Mccarthy, who is rated as one of
the best managers in the industry,
ordered Joe Gordon to sacrifice.
Gordon hunted, but Pitcher Rae
Scarborough scooped up the ball
and threw to Third Baseman Ellis
Clary, nipping Etten. The Yam
KEGS lost, 80.
There was opposite strategy en-
ployed in similar situations. Bluege's
worked and McCarthy's didn't, so
YOU may take your choice of %
Bluege is quite manager; CD
Mccarthy isn't; 80 Bluege was
lucky; (4) Mccarthy wasn't.
Certainly Bluege must be cred
tied with capitalizing on the Mats
speed. Six of Bluege's eight regu-
lars are hitting 260 or under, and
there isn't 300 hitter in his line
up, but he's offset some of that by
ordering stolen bases and hit-and-
run plays. The Mats have stolen
64 bases in Sc attempts. and those
thefts have helped considerably.
Master-mind or lucky, Bluege has
his club in second place and few
are questioning his maneuvers. It's
rather tough to argue against sue
cess. ....
Evening star., 1943-06-25
HinkIe Will Help Coach
College AII-Stur Team

By the Associated Press.
SCHICAGO. June 25.-Lt. Paul D.
CTony) Hinkle, football coach at the
Great Lakes Naval Training Station,
has accepted an invitation to join
the coaching staff of the college all
stars.
He will be an assistant to Head
Coach Harry Stuhldreher of Wiscon-
sin
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Charles Town Results
BY the Associated Press

Track Fast
FIRST RACE-Purse, S400; claiming;
3-year-olds and upward: about Ala fur
longs
CHANGER (Palumbo) 4.SO ESQ go
Revelry tWitmer) 4.4O. 240
Volume (Beedle) 24O
Time, 0:504s.
Also ran-Candy Lump, Ethers 10, Light
Vale, Sug.
SECOND RACE-Purse, S4Oo: claiming:
3-year-olds and upward; about 4ha fur
longs.
Distant Star, (Austin) $50 $50 $50
Soikery (Kirk) 4SO $50
Half Inch (Roo0 $50
Time, 0:50+S.
Also ran-Scootie, Grand Step, Miss
SCOT and Time Her.
DAILY Double paid Sl4s0)
Evening star., 1943-06-25

Win, Lose or Draw
Manager ossie BIuege Still Not in Limeisht
By BURTON HAWKINS

forgotten baseball still Bluege
additions
cusomary making resemble
League
weren't
dismal 1912 had most of them though the
revealed
considered picked by to finish the
bookmakers quoted them 100
the pennant.
chief challenge
the halfway mark, Washington
of first place stamped gtedged pennan threat
hltth thereh hash been no e.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Maeks Sign SondIotter

NORFOLK, Va, June Is (P.-Lou
Ciola, talented pitching prospect
from the Norflk sandlots. has sign
ed a contract with the Philadelphia
Athletics.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Ortiz, RobIeto Matched

SEATTLE, June Is (P.-ManueI
Ortiz, bantamweight champion, and
Joe Robleto of Los Angeles have
signed for 15-round title fight July
IL headlining the newly y-organized
Rainier Athletic Clubs initial card
Evening star., 1943-06-25

1GBf0L9 NbV0t NhS 6oSGbdb
AS a rookie manager, Ossie hasn't
changed much from the days when
he was a tremendously talented but
woefully colorless infielder. He's
been tossed out of game by an
umpire this season, and he hasn't
hesitated to bicker with the boys
in blue when he has deemed it
advisable, but generally he has
minded his own business.
Even when Ossie yelps he lacks
the red-faced, believing manner of
Chicago's Jimmy Dykes or explosive,
jutting- -jawed Joe Cronin of the
Red SoX. Sports writer's who have
become accustomed to the spark
ling repartee of such as Bucky Har-
ris, Leo Durocher and Dykes suffer
a slight shock when talking to
Bluege. He's all business, but he's
not blunt. If sports writer wants
to talk baseball from a mechanical
and technical standpoint Bluege
will accommodate him.
Bluege is no Bob Hope and doesn't
pretend TO be. He has no endless
supply of funny stories, isn't inter-
ested in the winner of the fifth at
Acqueduct and doesn't visit prom
inent restaurants to be stared at
by curious public. He wouldn't
qualify as man n-about-tow and
he probably never will be invited to
be the guest of honor on the Infor-
nation Please program.
When a couple of scribes were
chatting about Kentucky Derby pos
sibilities in the Mats clubhouse in
New York shortly after the season
opened, Bluege said, "If you want
to talk about horses get out of the
clubhouse" 1t was his way of let
ting them know that, as far as he
could control it, the Mats would
think nothing but baseball.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Nationals Spirit Is Good

That's the way Ossie wants it,.
When he became manager of the
Mats, Bluege said, There hasn't
been enough baseball talk on this
club. Some of these players are
young and can stand to talk a lot
of baseball and learn something" :"
In hotel lobbies and on trains
Bluege makes it a point to sug-
gest something to Ellis Clary,
Johnny Sullivan or Jake Early, for
instance, hoping TO polish their
play.
If Ossie has curbed the Mats
spirit it isn't evident. The current
Washington team possesses the fin
est spirit, in fact, of any Washing
ton team in years. It's been fairly
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Winning LaureIs
Loom for Slab
Trailer Of AZ
Bucs' SeweII Futtens
On Cubs; Bosox, Tribe
Suffer Reverses
BY JUDSON BAILEY,

AocuSihbcu EIeSs 0pOEts WIlteI.
Truett Banks Sewell, a strawberry
blond from the deep South, was one
of the National League leaders in
defeats last year, but this season has
= chance to lead 1t in victories.
To date rip has won nine games,
going the route in every one, and
has been beaten only twice-once by
one run and another time when his
Pittsburgh Pirates were shut out.
This is record matched by no
other pitcher in the senior circuit
and seems to prove that at the age
Of IS. when most pitchers have gone
over the hill, Sewell still is climbing.
He had his first chance with a
major league club in 1882 with the
Detroit Tigers, worked ii innings in
five games and gave up Is runs.
Then he spent six years after that
becoming the most travelled pitcher
In the minor leagues before the Pi-
rates finally brought him up in 1888.
Fattens at Cubs Expense.
This year he could write his own
ticket II he could choose the num-
Der OF times he would get to face
the Chicago Cubs. Thus far he has
beaten them five times, including
2-l yesterday. without setback.
The Brooklyn Dodgers were set
down by the New York Giants, 81,
after winning the first five games
OF six-game series and lost ground
TO the flrst-place st. Louis Cardi-
mails, who crushed the Cincinnati
Reds. 5-1, in morning game.
Brooklyn'S loss was occasioned by
a three-hit pitching beauty by Lefty
Cli1 Melton. Harry Gumbert held
the Reds to seven hits.
The Phillies battered the Boston
Braves. l2-5. and split their six
game series.
bosox, Tribe Set Back.
In the American League the two
top clubs, New York and Washing
ton. were idle, but their leading
rivals both were beaten. The Phila-
deiphla Athletics overpowered the
Boston Red Sox. 8-3, scoring all their
runs in their last three turns at bat
and the Detroit Tigers whipped the
Cleveland Indians. IA Virgil Trucks
pitched the route in the latter game
Ihe Chicago White Sox and St.
Louis Browns divided a double
header with Vern Stephens hitting
a single with the bases loaded in the
10th inning of the opener to give the
Browns an 81 victory and the Sox
retallating with a go victory in the
nightcap.
The two games produced 48 hits
and three In each contest were made
by Chicago's rookie star, Guy Curt
right. who extended his batting
streak to 20 games.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Major League Statistics
NATIONAL.
FRIDAY JUNE o6. 1aa2

NAI1ONAL.
Results Yesterday.
st. Louis, 5; Cincinnati, l (mornine).
New York, 3; Brooklyn, j.
Philadelphia. 12; Boston, 5.
Pittsburgh, 2: Chicago, /.
STANDING af fyfuh~
Evening star., 1943-06-25

close to an all-for-one, one-for-a1
proposition.
There has been no disposition to
regard Bluege's Judgment as infal-
lible, however, but that may be
due to the fact that second guess
isn't available to Ossie. There have
been times when the second guess
ers have doubted, some of Ossie's
strategy.
There was an occasion in Chi
cago, for instance, when the Mats
were trailing, 10, with one out in
the eighth inning. Gene Moore
was batting 555 as a pinch-hitter,
but when Bluege selected a pinch
hitter for Dutch Leonard it was the
weak hitting George Myatt, who
struck out. There was no reason
for saving Moore, with the top of
the Mats batting order scheduled
to swat in the ninth.
Evening star., 1943-06-25
Serious About His Baseball

to name Bluege as the mythical
manager of the year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Naugatuck, sept. o.--Mr. and MIRA.
Wasyl Czarny Of Lyons Court, re-
Gently received Q letter from their
son, Sergeant Luke CSarny stating
he had rejoined his outfit juts In
time to take part In the success
full invasion Of Sicily.
Sergeant Czarny, q member Of an
anti.tank company, received the
Purple Heart decoration for five
wounds received In action In the
North African campaign, and had
been confined to o hospital for o
few months prior to the Sicilian
campaign.
His letter follows:
when I came to my outfit, they
were already on q boat, and I just
made 1t in time. We sailed for
Sicily, and upon reaching there, re-
ceived O hot reception from the Ger
mans. They bombed us while we
we in port, but did very little dam
age, losing eight planes In the effort.
! personally ssaw two Of them 60
down into the sea in flames, and
believe me, 1t felt good"
"One thing I give the Germans
credit for. They can certainly I,
retreat" he continues. "Why,
when we went on land, we couldn't
catch up with tkem, they fled 50
fast"
I'm fleeing, the Germans would
blow up bridges, mine roads, making
1t necessary for US to 60 over the
mountain tops. I went around Mt,
Etna, the largest mountain hero In
Sicily. Had lots Of exciting adyen.
lures and saw q lot Of German guns
and equipment they had to leave
behind In their hurry to get away.
Sergeant Czarny closes the letter
with the cheerful note, II guess you
know Ill Is an over here In Sicily,
50 that's one more step closer TO
victory"
Sergeant CSarny was the first re-
ported wounded soldier from Nau.
gatuck, although the announcement
did not come from the war De-
partment. During the early In
vasion Of Africa, he and members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
GAME CLUB PLANS
SEPT. CLAM BAKE
Gesseck Heads Committee
for SChildgen's Grove
Fete Sunday After Next

Naugatuck, Sept. a-Plans for the
annual outing and clambake Of the
Naugatuck Fish and Game ascot
ton sept. 10 at Schildgens Grove
were completed at O meeting Of the
association Wednesday night.
Walter 0esseck Is general chair
man OF the committee In charge. A
breakfast will be served at 10 q. m,
with Arthur Friend and CHARLES
thompson In charge and the bake Is
planned for 4 p. m.
Several catches Of large fish have
been entered In the clubs fishing
contest. Charles Jones leads In the
small-mouth bass catches with a
four-pounder and DR.. Joseph Star
Is leading In the pickerel catches,
with one over two pounds.
A rifle shoot will be held with
awards for the winners. James
Tompson and Joseph Valinches will
be In charge. James Leslie Baker
viii have charge Of the fly-casting
contest and Harry Gesseck will SUI
pervise the horseshoe pitching
event.
Seth Monroe Of Litchfield, county
game warden, has been invited and
land owners who have permitted as
ISOLATION members to use their land
for sports will also be guests.
Naugatuck, Sept. 9-David J. Nix
on, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Nixon, 1923 Scott street, Francis T.
Madden, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Madden, Coen street, and Joseph E.
Mangine, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. DOM
mick Mangine, 106 Melbourne street,
have been assigned to Michigan
State college, East Lansing, Mich,
for Q five month course on Army
Air Force instruction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
SALEM CHURCH
SINGERS MEET
First Choir Rehearsal
Since Summer Vacation
Carded Tonight

Naugatuck, Sept. o-The Ladies'
Aid Society Of the Salem Lutheran
church met today at the home Of
Mrs. Victor llson, II May avenue.
The first rehearsal Of the choir
since the summer vacation will be
held OF 1880 this evening.
Fall activities Of the Millville Ii
brary association will start Friday
evening at $50 O'Clock with q card
party In Library hall.
Tables will be arranged for bridge,
pinochle and setback. There will be
prizes and refreshments.
The first meeting Of the season
Of the Church Helpers Of st. Mich.
ael's Episcopal church will be held
ct the home Of Mrs. George Bron.
son, "a Terrace avenue, wednesday,
Sept. IS. A pot-luck luncheon will be
served at ! o'clock. Returns from
summer projects Will be made OF
that time. ...
The committee in charge Of the
meeting consists Of Mrs. George
Wood, chairman, MRS. 3. A. Culver
Mrs. George Currier, Miss Ann Car.
icy, Miss Alice johnson, Mrs, A. r
Lewis, Mrs. Thomas Parks and Mrs
Ernest Simmons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
WILMA TAYLOR
SHOWER GUEST

Naugatuck, Sept. S.-A personal
and 0reenback shower was given IN
honor of Miss Wilma Taylor sat
urday at the home Of Mrs. Harry
Winnie. Hostesses were: Mary Hi,
Doris Needham, Helen GrabowsH
and Edith Winnie.
Those who attended were Mrs. Z.
Inch, Mrs. J. Mariana, Mrs. P. Ca
rev, Mrs. ]. Ruccio, Mrs. w. Noble,
Mrs. w. Taylor, Mrs. J. Sergeant,
Mrs. @ Moffat. Mrs w. Carlow,
Mrs. w. HUT. Mrs. J. Bibbonus. MRS
L. JOLIET, Mrs. A. Weade, MRS. ID.
Woodfield, Mrs ]. McLillan. Mrs.
j. Mayc,, Mrs. j. Smith, Mrs. A.
Ruccio, Mrs. r. Mariana, Mrs. w.
Credo, Mrs. ]. Bonafi. Mrs. Damuck,
Mrs. @. Mariana. Mrs. L. Hill, Mrs,
A Mikletonas, Mrs J. Grabowski,
MRS. II. Winnie.
Also, Miss Wilma Taylor, Mis-
Gertrude McKeown, Miss Jane Rue
clio, Miss Ruth Taylor, Miss Doris
Needham, Miss Marie Click, Miss
June Eelilnger, Miss Shirley PIER
men and Miss Dorothy Taylor.
Miss Taylor, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. Taylor Of Cotton Hollow
became the bride Of staff Sergeant
Anthony Rucclo, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Ruccio Of High street. Nau-
gatuck at @t. Francis TectaEy at
o'clock Monday sept. Q.
Tho bride were q military hluG
dress and brown accessories end {
eoFsage Of pink roses. Her matror
o. honor MRS. Harry winnie, ware
q forest green dress with brown &C.
eeasoEies and q eorsAgo 81 Tallsman
roses. Francis Ruccio served a.
best man.
Jhe couple left immediately on
their honeymoon after the ceFe.
MonE. TIA hFlan wore 4 bi8aa a1l|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
SPEEDING HORSES
BASIS OF DRIVE

Naugatuck, Sept. 9-The current
campaign by Police Chief John
Gormley against speeding horses
here seems to be packed up by a
musty statute In the borough ordi-
nance found by Pros. Atty. Clare
mont I. Tolles. The statute, the
prosecutor pointed out, states the
owner Of the horse may be fined
from s. to $50 II his horse travels
faster than 10 miles an hour.
The statute also bans driving
horses I'm O reckless manner on
borough streets.
The statute also states every per-
son driving or leading an animal on
any public highway from a half
hour after sunset TO one half hour
before sunrise must carry a light
visible 200 feet In front and rear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
EAGLES POSTAGE
OLD-TTMERS MITE
State President William
COnIan Invited to Pro-
gram Saturday

Naugatuck, Sept. 9-The Manga
tuck aerie Of Eagles held o meeting
Tuesday night at which time Q CONF
nittee was named to arrange for the
Old-Timers night Saturday at 8 p.
m. at the aerie rooms, Neary build
ing State President william Conlan
Is expected to attend the exercises
at which past residents and some
other older members will be guests.
The committee consists Of Joseph
Mcclure, aerie president; Edward
Honyotsli, vice. president; Joseph
Kane, deputy; and Joseph Neal,
secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
DAILY BOUND OVER
FOR EMBEZZLEMEN7

Naugatuck, Sept. 9-Alfred C..
DAILY, ~, Of 2S7 Scott st., was bound
over to the next term Of the SUI
perior court at Waterbury on an
embezzlement charge by Judge
Thomas Neary In borough court this
morning when probable cause was
found.
He was arrested yesterday by Pa
trolman Harris Burke on q warrant
charging him with embezzlement Of
more than 500 from the Cutrate
store on Water st. Bonds were plac-
ed at $1,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Blanks Explained

Harold Perry, war council official,
explained report blanks to members
Of the umpire unit of the Naugatuck
War Council at q meeting Wednes-
day night in the court room.
Mr.. Perry also told OF duties OF
the various services in the council
and showed the members through
the report center, explaining the
activities carried on there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09

Although q sharp drop In enroll.
Inent had been feared, due to wal
work, the total Wednesday was q
more than OF the end Of the spring
term when the high school. enroll.
ment totaled CAT.
Superintendent Chittenden re.
ported enrolment In public gram.
mar schools was slightly higher
than last year. A total Of 1917 reg.
istered Wednesday as compared
with 1907 on the opening day Q
year ago.
Central avenue school had the
largest increase with 230 register.
ing, 81 more than last year. Super.
intendent Chittenden attributed
this TO the fact more children from
New Haven road are attending THU
school and there are more homes or
this road.
The preliminary figures for the
first day 'enrollinents ct the elemen.
tary schools are: Salem, 900; Cen.
trail avenue, 23e; Rubber avenue
l4l; Oak street, o.; Hop Brook, 1850;
Prospect, 269; Groveside, a.
st. Francis Parochial school en-.
rollment was about the same as last
year when over 400 were registered
Rev. Albert Taylor, principal, said
this morning. There are two new
teachers, Sister Mary Dolores, in the
sixth grade and Sister Agnes Ger.
trude formerly taught the eighth
grade but has been transferred.
Rev. Stanislaus Nalewajk, pastor
Of So. Eedwig's church, said thii
morning that although attendance
was 80 at ST. Hedwig's school
slightly under that Of last year, Il
will be higher than In 1912
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
THERESA DAILY
RESIGNS POST
Oak Street School Prin.
Cipal's Successor May Be
Named This Evening

Naugatuck, Sept. 9--school supt.
Harold ID. Chittendefi announced to.
day Mrs. Jessie Barrett, teacher In
Naugatuck grammar schools for q
number Of years, has resigned. For
the past few years Mrs. Barrett
taught in the sixth grade ct Salem
school, but was teacher at the Mill
Vile school for q number Of years
also, prior to closing Of that school.
The vacancy Is expected to be
filled ct q meeting Of the board Of
education this evening at 5 o'clock
In the futile House. ~
Miss Theresa Daily, principal at
Oak St., school, has also resigned
and II Is expected the board will
also act on this vacancy this eve
ming.
Miss Hazel Penrose was acting
principal at, Oak st. School Wed.
llesday. Miss Maecella Herman has
been transferred from second grade,
Central Ave-, to first grade, Oak st.,
and Miss Anna Holland has been
transferred from sixth grade, Gen.
trial Ave-, to sixth grade, Salem, II
was learned today.
Mr.. Chittenden will give the
board latest figures on enrolment
at It's session and win also bring up
other matters In connection with
the school department. He will
submit his financial report.
The board Is expected to approve
the transfers at this evenings Ses.
sion. Two substitutes were used ct
Central Ave. to replace the trans
ferred teachers Wednesday but It
is believed supt. Of Schools Harold
Z. Chittendent will recommend
transfer Of two regular teachers to
the Central Ave. posts ct the
boards session tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
CAMILLE FARRAR
PURCHASES LOT

Naugatuck,- Sept. 9-stephen and
Mary Posiok have sold q lot In
Neagle street to william L. and
Johanna White and Joseph and
Anna Poslck have sold q house and
lot on Neagle street to the same
couple, according TO warranty deeds
filed recently OF the office Of. Town
Clerk Raymond J. st. John.
Another recent deed shows that
Joseph Nardello has sold O lot on
Hickory street to Camille Farrar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
ROTARY ENJOYS
ALBERT HERON
West Cheshire Manufac.
turer Discusses Opera
ton of The Safety Still

Naugatuck, Sept. S-Rotary club
members at their weekly meeting at
Stratton's restaurant last evening
ehard Q talk by Albert Heron on
'The Safety Still"
Mr.. Heron operates the Safety
Fuel, Inc, In West Cheshire, who
make the safety still used to con-
vert salt water into fresh water, the
invention Of which won q spec!a
conmendation from the Navy De.
partment for him.
Roy M. johnson, presided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-09
Luke Czarny Sees
Sicily Tank Action
Lyons Court Sergeant RejOins Company After Being
Wounded in North African Campaign

Of his company were separated from
their unit, and taken TO o field
hospital. The lieutenant in charge
badly wounded, was flown to WASH
ington for treatment, from which
point he wrote o personal letter to
the family telling them not to worry
II they heard their son was missing.
He was slightly injured, and was in
Q hospital, and It would take q
little time before he was account
ed" for by Army officials.