davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-02-06

Cerca de 1000 personas lie
naron anoche ell Auditorio Mu
nicipal Y presenciaron la derro
Ia de Claudio Villar, Ell habil
correcto gladiator espanol,
manos del sargento Tommy CO
mez, el joven local que tiene 10
''puhos de acero."
Estimaban los peritos que ca
mez habia deScansado con ex
ceso Y que Villar, por 81 mejoI
entrenamiento y por haber con
batido la semana pasada. lleva
ba alguna ventaja.
Pero los puhos del sargentC
estaban cargados con "dinami'
ia" y Claudio sufri6 las conse.
cuenciaS.
Cuatro wees 40 Villar al
tablado, abatido por formula
bles golpes de izquierda y dere-
cha, antes de que el arbitro To
ny Cancela, en- cumplimiento de
su deber, pusiera fin al match,
I'm gancho de izquierda, con
potencia para derribar a un
campe6n, prOdujo la primera
caida de Claudio, que Sc incor-
por6 a la cuenta de cinco. Tom
my comin6 entonces otro gan
cho de izquierda y una derecha
d la barba V su %contrario sc vi6
obiigado a tomar la cuenta de
nueve.
De nuevo, atacando Gomez
furiosamente Y alternando IL
quierdas y derechaS, el fuerte
aSturiano "beS6 la Iona" Y lie hi
cieron otro conteo de nueve.
Ocurri6 la caida definitiva
con un punetazo de derecha por
la barba que trio a Claudio de
espaldas; intent6 levantarse a
la cuenta de cuatro. pero volvi6
O caer.
Tony Cancela, con muy buen
juicio, puso en- alto la mano del
sargento Y lie proclam6 vence-
dor.
En- Ell primer asalto, Ell tam
peno deScargo golpes que visi-
blemente afectaron a su antago
niSta. Villar empez6 a sangrar
de la nariz.
Claudio quiSo poner a contri-
buci6n su deStreza, en- el Segun-
do. luego de asimilar potentes
punetazos, Y oblig6 a Gomez a
hasta que son6 la cam
pana. pero sin ganar Ell asalto.
Una gran parte del pGblieo
e<eraba un mejor combate; pc
La gaceta., 1943-02-06
AVISo

Necesito mudarme para Ybor
City. La persona que me avise
o proporcione ell poder rentar
una casa con S posesiones lie
gratificare con $1,000. Avise-
me al 1915 Is Avenida O al
Telefono M 51-291, NANNY De
Castro, Official Asistente de la
Corte Juvenil.
La gaceta., 1943-02-06
Sc ESTUDIA Ell FUTURE
DEL BASEBALL PROBE
SIGNAL

Washington, Feb. eel pre-
Sidente Roosevelt rehus6 con-
testar aver las preguntas de los
p~eriodistas sobre el porvenir de
la pelota organizada, en- vista
de las circumstances creadas
por Ia guerra.
Me ha llegado csc asunto por
correo, dijo Ell jefe de EStado.
Lo he paSado a un comite de
dos, los secretaries Marvin H.
Mcintyre y Stephen Early.
Todavia no he recibido reco-
mendacioneS.
La gaceta., 1943-02-06
KUROWSKI JUGARA CON
LOS

San Luis, Feb. 6.-George
KurowSki, ell heroe del desafio
final de la Ultima Serie mundial
firm6 aver su contrato con los
Cardenales para la temporada
de 1913.
Las condolences no fueron da
das a conocer. Aunque Ell habil
jugador de la tercera base es
caSado, es possible que Sc lie re-
claSifique de nuevo Y sc lie in
corpore al servicio militar.
La gaceta., 1943-02-06
VENTA DE P~ROPIEDADES

Jose Di Stefano a James Lu-
mia; Sam Caporino a Lille
Mae Frazier; Saturnino Alva-
rez a RoSalia Guggino; john
Rumore a Sam\M. Winkleblack
Tom L. Gilbert a C. P. Cobb
La gaceta., 1943-02-06

Sc NECESITA una sonora
latina para ayudar a los queha-
ceres de una casa. Lame por e
TELEFONO NJ 56-96S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
u. -. Reds
May Have
New Alias
BY DAVID CAMELON and
DAVID SENTNER
ntlrot lme. Ma.hnslon nurcau

WASHINGTON. Nov s. Is
tho Communist Party I'M the
United States going out Of BUSH
ness as The result of The Moscow
pact?
Anything but, according 10 Rep
Fred r. BuSbey CRl of Illinois,
who asserted today that the Com
muniStS here were preparing an
other political strip tease IN
connection with an intensified
boring-within campaign aimed at
American institutions
He predicted that The Com
munlst Party OF America in the
near future would change its
name 10 some other title and
substitute either Peoples,
Workers or Democracy in
stead of Communist
BuSbey said he had heard the
new name might be The Amer
lean Peoples Party
Because 50 many people i'm
speaking Of our government re-
fer Ia il rs "A democracy,
instead Of "A republic, the Com
munists are beginning 10 take
advantage of this inacCuraCN 10
confuse the people" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Old Age Policy Pays
Up 10 Sl00 a Month!
Needed Protection. Ages e5 TO IS,
Costs Only I Cent Day

The Postal Lille 81 Casualty Insurance
c. 2s7i Postal LIE Building kansas
Crv No has new accident policy for
men and women eof ages eA 60 80
u paws up 90 $500 u killed nap . 500
a month for 0isanirty new surgical pene-
f4ts III L. &1un llr hospital care and nlheL
benefits tina, 50 many older people have
wanted
And the cost II only cent day
= ~ 3 Tr1r-
Postal pays claims promptly: more than
ore quarter million people have bought
Postal policies. This special policy FOR
oider people Ia pravinE especially Ht'tac-
tive ~ medical oXaminatlon--no agents
vii call
your anne address and aEe-fhe name.
address and relationship ~ your hene
ficiary and we viii send policy for ~
DAYS FREE INSPECTION No obligation.
Write today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Driver Is Stabbed
By Taxi(db Thief

Police today sought a man who
SlaShcd Paul Warren, 23-year-old
cab driver, of 2723 Buchanan, and
drove Off in Warren'S cab. The taxi
was recovered about nine blocks
from Eliot and Hastings. whore
the incident occurred early Sunday.
W arrcn was treated for facial
decorations al Receiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Fire Causes $4,000
Damage 10 Shipydrd

PORTLAND. Me Nov. 8 GNSl
FIRE swept a fOTWcT PTE-rabrTCa-
ton plant of the New England
Shipbuilding Co. AT Thompson $
Point last night. causing damage
estimated ~ about Sl5000O
Fire officials said the blaze
started in paint shed while
guards were at supper and was
spread hy exploding 30 r. Calibcr
ammunition stored bv the guards
IN the building. Cause of The fire
was undetermined
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
YULE GIFT Bon FOR 50

Tho committee will pack and
deliver a SerViceman Christmas
box for each s. you contribute.
Al checks and money orders must
be made payable TO the Santa for
SerNlcemen Fund. and mailed IN
care OF The Detroit Times, I51U
Cass. Detroit 81. Mich
Nnre arc some of the tNpcS Of
gifts suitable for Servicemen 5
Christmas packages:
Sun-tan necktieS, sewing kits,
leather billfolds. stationery kits.
>lipon sleeveless sweaters. all
wool mufflers, fitted duffle bags,
furlough bags. leather tpack-Sizc)
cigarette cases, shoe shine KITS.
air mail stamps, cigaretS, pipes.
ming tobacco. All articles of wear
ing apparel must be IN the ac-
oepted olive drab OF khaki colorS,
of course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
HOW YOU CAN HELP US SERVE U. S. BETTER

II wartime when travel is capacity, you will help
o.. and help yourself go better accommodations If you
make reservations far IN advance as you can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
pUcSCII-Russen at rredrnck

"OooLLL OPENING FRIDAY. nov. -
Movie House ~ New. Surprising DlNercut
ENTERTAINMENT INNOVATIONS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
lnqham to Ration Coal

LANSING. Nov. s The Ing
ham County Council of Defense
announced today that II has
adopted the 0GD,S- coat priority
plan. and will start issuing Ger
tificateS or necessity TO those
persons who are in need Of the
fuel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
Acid indigestion
Relieved in 5 minutes or
double YOUR money back

wien srrru stomach srid causes o. .lfai ,uTa
O. iHE ga,. -gF stomach atl i.a..IafH directors
usually pte.te.he tte ts.tr.f-s.-. n. Ile.Ifa
tnlun fcr f1satf.rat.e rg' .frH.llrfrr 'te those
cpnlfor in a iIry nf dIuhf f.Ir u.rrf harE 1r
re--rn q ----a ID N. u n ID u--L.----
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-08
DUTIES or VOLUNTEERS

The letter points out that many
of the men here soon VIII hc on
their way INTO action either on
fleet duty In the Atlantic or
Pacific or on some foreign battle
field Christmas 1913 may be- the
last many Of these men VIII spend
in this country for some time
The Christmas Ship Club mem
berS are asked 10 participate IN
tine Santa for SerNiceHen drive ~
the same fashion as other De
troiterS II YOU haven't already
made YOUR own plans to take
part. then Won should do so inn
mCdl3tcly and do your Christmas
shopping carly.
Here is what the Santa for
ScrViccmen committee wants YOU
10 do:
1-Purcha>e al your nelghbor-
hood or downtown store. gifts
costing no more than 81 which
will be suitable for service
man
= Wrap them into \ nice,
sturdy Christmas package with
the usual ribbons and Trim
mlnCS.
= Enclose a gift card with
your name and address.
leave the box at the nearest
police precinct station, at any
department Of parks and re-
creation center. at the depot IN
kern'S basement. or the lobby
of The Detroit FINES
DISTRIBUTED by TRUCK
That is all YOU must do; the
Santa for Servicemen committee
will do the rest.
Your box will be collected along
with the thousands of others by
army truck. and taken in proper
quantities to the various army
posts. naval stations and army
and navy hospitals in this area
for distribution Christmas week.
Special parties al the posts and
hospital wards are being planned
Tor Christmas week by a Santa
for SerViCCmcn subcommittee I'M
der the direction of Mrs Henry
Forcier. Gifts Will be distributed
at these parties by girl and
women representatives Of the or
carnations which pack the great
est number of boxes
If YOU haven't the time TO shop
for serViCemen' gifts or pack
Your own boxes. the committee
will assist you. All you must do
is turn the money over to the
committee and boxes will he
packed and your gift card placed
inside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
WOOdSide May Default Police Job
November Expenses
End Highest Of Year
Last Months Total Swelled Considerably By Hospital
Bills Reports Katherine Brennan

Naugatuck, Dec. 1.-THE monthly
report Of Miss Katherine Brennan
acting welfare departure superin-
tendent, shows expenses in Novem-
Der. at $4,967.93, the second highest
per month during TIE present fis-
cal year.
July, was highest and October
with $1,02660, lowest. A number Of
hospital bills, which cone. in Pc
riodically, swelled the November TO-
tai, Miss Brennan said.
The department apparently will
just about stay within its budget
the report indicates. Total net ex-
pense for the first eight months was
23,570.38 which leaves a balance OF
$11,42962 for the remaining foul
months. State credits will increase
this slightly, and If the department
averages $1,000 monthly expenses
1t should not have deficit. Winter
costs are usually higher than sum-
mel, however.
Expenditures the eight-month
period, $5,962.73; children in homes
$1,5l4.96; Meadowbrook home, $4,-
829.05; administration, 1925. 10;
This is total of $23,579.38, ano
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
$1,000 REALIZED
FOR HONOR ROLL
More Than TWO=Thirds of
$4,000 Quota in Says
Charles DAILY
(NEA Telephoto)

Naugatuck, December IA. -
Honor roll donations now total
$2,004.25, slightly more than two
thirds of the $4,000 quota, Borough
Clerk Charles F. DAILY, treasurer
announced today.
The last contributors are:
Previously acknowledged $1,871 25
Mrs. j. Kazanjian 81, Dr. Arthur E
Anderson S., Mr.. and Mrs. L. J.
Werzinger So, Thomas Bickerdike
So, Mr.. and Mrs. War Largergron So
Mrs. H. B. futile $40, Mrs. A. K
Vanderburgh 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
thew Scully S., Mr.. and Mrs. Boles-
law Oldakowski 81, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward M. Campbell So, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Little So, George Wiggles-
worth IS, F. D. Nawrath So, f. john
son 81, Joseph Schultz 81, G. Sic
quist 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Reale
SIS, Raymond Foley 50, Carl w. Pep
perman So, Mr.. and Mrs. Dominic
DeCarlo So, Morris Rosenblatt $40
Mrs. Loretta Griffith 81, Anthony
Dalkus 81, Fritz johnson 81, Floyd
Wooster 81, Henry Bird So, Mr.. and
Mrs. william Penikas $40, Mrs
Mary j. Ashmore So, Milton B. Lent
So, Margaret l.. Hickey 81, Alice M
Sickey 81, Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Tarnowski $40. Martin j. Garrick
So, Clarence E. Jones S., Curt T.
Hing 81, Ernest Weber 81, Carpen-
tiers Union Local 804, AT. of L. SIS,
Peter Machine 81. Michael Murray
50, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Bohlin So,
Raymond J. st. John $2,Janet Evon
81, Joseph Roland So, Frances Blom-
quist 81. Catherine Duffy 81, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry w. Pope So. Henry
w. Pope, Jr., 81, Carl Magnusson 81,
Plumbers and Steamfitters Union
1863 S., Grand total $2,00425.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
JUDICIAL HEARING
FARLEY ADJOURNS
Marsh Opposes Plan OF
Judges Being Appointed
By Governor

Favoring the commissions recon-
mendation to extend terms for mu-
nicipal judges from two to four
years, as reported in The Democrat
yesterday, Republican House Ma
jority Leader E. Lea Marsh, Jr., in
an appearance yesterday afternoon
before the special commission named
to study the states judicial system
at its public hearing in Hartford
added, however he was greatly OPP
posed to the tentative recommends
ton that these judges be appointed
by the governor instead of the Gen.
eral Assembly.
Declaring 1t would only make the
situation worse" Marsh said that as
minor court judges really were Local
officials, the principles Of home rule
should be recognized by having the
toWnspeople's representatives in the
general assembly appoint them. HI
added the "so-called political evils
of the present appointment system
could not be eliminated by taking
the appointive power from tn
general assembly.
Atty. Joseph F. Berry Of HARTFORD
appeared in favor of appointment b.
the governor stating he presumed
1.-THE method of appointment which
is used for the higher court judge!
is satisfactory one" and should b.
applied to the minor court appoint.
mentS.
Max Goldenthal, West Hartford
suggested plan viewed as radica
in its proposals, when he suggested
much Of the civil and small claim!
work of the municipal courts ant
much of the work of the probate
courts should be transferred to the
courts of common pleas.
Because of the length Of the de-
bate pertinent to municipal courts
tentatively planned discussion or
various other judiciary issues was
never born at yesterdays all day
session.
Scheduled for yesterday afternoon
but never brought up was discus
sion on the commissions recommen-
dations concerning probate courts
and juvenile courts together with
certain proposals as to state in
tegration pertinent to the overall
judiciary system of Connecticut
One of the most important recon-
mendations concerning the probate
courts submitted by the commission
was that calling for the establish
ment of flat annual salary for
probate judges instead of the pres
ent fee reimbursement system.
Stiff opposition Is expected to be
brought against this latter measure
which many label as "cloaked In
motives that are Interior. 1t was re-
ported yesterday opposition would
have been entered yesterday In the
form of statistics proving that in
essence the proposed change from
the present system would be COM
parable to Mr.. Marshs charges re-
lating to municipal judges wherein
"present-evils" could not be elm
mated by the adoption Of plan
that would create the opportunity
of almost unlimited abuse.
The probate and juvenile issues
are expected to be discussed at a
future date not specified at the ad-
journment Of yesterdays session.
However. it was stated yesterday
further public hearings on proposed
changes in the judicial system will
be heard before the commissions fl
nal report is submitted to the COVER
nor, July /, 1914 Justice Newell
Jennings presided at yesterdays ses-
sion as chairman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
JAP PROPAGANDA
FULLY EXPLAINED
Eunice Avery Claims To-
JOS Men Follow Reli=
giOus, Political Patterns

Naugatuck, Dec. IA Japan's
methods of infiltration and its
propaganda among peoples of con-
quered countries were explained by
Miss Eunice H. Avery In a talk
Monday afternoon at the Congrega-
tional parish house.
Japan uses religious and politi-
cal patterns, she said. 1t represents
Japan as being Mohammedan to
peoples of Mohammedan nations, as
Buddhist to peoples where such
faith is strongest, and in the Philip
pines it is endeavoring to impress
that Japan Is a Roman Catholic
country, Miss Avery said.
Usually the japanese make mis-
takes in their treatment Of con-
quered countries, however which
antagonize the inhabitants, the
speaker added.
She stressed the japanese navy's
policy differs from the British or
American navies which seek to en-
gage the enemy and fight until the
battle is won or lost. The Jap navys
function is to keep the waters safe
for passage OF its troop and merch-
ant ships and it also believes in the
adage, The who runs away lives to
fight another day, she said. She
explained the Japanese custom OF
blaming his misdeeds on the
promptings of an EVIL spirit which
he cannot control.
When Japan loses. as is inevitable
she said, some of his countrymen
will probably send flowers to TOTO.
because his EVIL spirit caused him
to make mistakes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
POLISH-AMERTCANS
TO SEAT ZBIKOWSKI

Naugatuck, Dec. 1.-THE Polish
American club will install officers at
a meeting next month. The officers,
elected Monday, follow: President,
John zbikowski; vice president, Vic
tor Grabowski; recording secretary,
Stanley zaptaka; financial secre-
tary. Frank Grabowski; treasurer,
Edward Boraski; trustee, Chester
Kosakowski; marshal, Anthony Bur-
aczewski; steward, Stanley G. Slom-
censSi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
|BUTKUS GIRLS
| GOING ON TOUR
Jitterettes Open Southern
Theater Engagements
at Greensboro, N. G.

Naugatuck, Dec. IA Ruth,
Eleanor and Doris Butkus, daugh-
tiers of Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley But
kus, Quinn street, will start three
month circuit of Southern theaters
Friday. The trio, known as THE
Jitterettes" in addition to broad
casts over WBRY and appearances
in minstrels and other entertain
ment programs, have appeared with
name bands.
The Southern tour Is the first
long contract engagement for the
trio who are vocalists. Their first
stop will be Greensboro, N. c. They
will also play in Miami, Jackson
vile, Fla, Baltimore, Md, and other
cities. All are graduates of Nauga-
tuck High school.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

Mr.. Woodside disclosed he APP
peared before Police Chief John
Gormley Monday afternoon and
discussed the situation with him.
No definite agreement was reached,
he said.
He would not say whether or not
ne would resign, but his statements
indicated he may let the job go by
by default. He admitted he no
longer resided here and regulations
require a policement to be resident.
Mr.. Woodside made 1t clear his
work at the Chase Metal Works,
Waterbury, would prevent him from
doing police work here. He lives in
Terryville.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
Borough Briefs

lores Miller of rs German street,
Naugatuck, have filed wedding in
tentions at the office of Town Clerk
Raymond J. st. John. They are to
wed Saturday.
Elizabeth Grace Conley and Paul
Hildreth Dodge, both of Thompson.
Conn.,, recently recorded. wedding
intentions here.
Albert Marley of Alma street was
recently promoted to petty officer
third class ship filter in the U. S
Navy. He Is stationed at the nava
air station, Tillamook, Ore.
In a recent letter to friends here
Petty Officer Marley sent copy
Of his service paper which tolc
graphically of how thh extensive
base was built on land that seemed
a sea of muir and despite predictions
the work would never be finished
before the war ended. 1t was COM
pleted in eight months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

Naugatuck, Dec. 14.-Mrs. Jenny
Pearce of Ansonia, district deputy
and hire staff will install officers of
Liberty lodge, Daughters of st.
George, tonight at in Goodyear
hall. A social will follow the in
duction with refreshments being
served. Mrs. Lottie williams will
be installed as president for an
other term.
Palma Giancarli has sold house
and lot on South Main street to
Rocco J. DeCarlO, according to q
warranty deed filed recently at the
office of Town Clerk Raymond J
St. John.
James Joseph Blais TO 904 South
Leonard street, Waterbury, and Do
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

there is q miscellany credit Of 50
which brings the total down to the
23,570.38 figure. !.
Monthly expenses In edition to
those cited are: April, $2,655.79:
May, $2,744.46; June, $3,165.42; Au-
gust, $3,045.59; Sc oter 2r, $2,3O3.e4.
The departmental case load drop
ped by one during the month. There
were no new cases, one case was re-
opened and two were c'Nsed, leaving
l43 cases at the end of November.
Miss Brennan made AZ visits. One
old age assistance application was
received and one dependent child
WIS added to the list.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

Going into battle for the first
time in Italy, one tank buster crew
in an Army Ordnance 3-inch gun
motor carriage Destroyed five Ger
man tanks and blew up an ammu-
milton carrier in seven tries. The
only shot the crew missed was the
first one. The next six were direct
hits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

In cooperation with the Stockton
Army Ordnance Depot, the students
and faculty of Stockton. California
High school have purchased war
stamps and bonds in amounts
equivalent to 80 jeeps. Each mach
inc has an identifying plaque at
tached. and word Is received regu-
larry from the fighting fronts
about the excellent war service of
each ieen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

The makeup of an American
Armored Division of 1943 cannot be
told (the Nazis and Japs would
like to knowD, but take a look at
the Army Ordnance firepower one
such division had in 1871: 2,017
rifles, 3,647 light machine guns, g.
$40 heavy machine guns, Al NOR
tars, All anti-tank and tank guns,
So howitzers, 273 light tanks. 1903
medium tanks. Our Armored Divi-
sions today have even greater fire.
power.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
QUORUM LACKING.
FARLEY DROPPED
Town Hall Insurance Dis
cussiOn Fails to Nate
rialize Last Night

Naugatuck, Dec. 14-An expected
lively discussion by the welfare
board over allotment Of town hall
insurance failed to materialize
Monday night as lack of quorum
prevented a meeting of the board
from being held,
Only two of the six members were
present, aside from Warden Leo j.
Brophy. These were Richard Park
nson and Richard Durkin, both
Democrats. Absent were Louis De
Carlo, John Finsel, William Mari
ano, all Republicans, and Patrick
Scully, Democrat. It was reported,
Mr.. Mariana had to work and that
Mr.. Scully has been Ill.
Mrs. Theresa Palmer, who Is a
prospective purchaser of town land
on Rubber avenue, was present to
discuss the matter with the board
but the wailure to meet prevented
this. 1t was not known whether an
attempt to hold special meeting
later this month will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

After blacksmithing for 81 years
and working IS at his forge, which
is under chestnut tree, w. r. King
of Great Crackon, England, has
diust retired.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck. Dec. lathe funera
of Frank B. Kiely, SO of 16 Oak
street. former South Main street
merchant who died at his home or
Friday, was held today at $3.50 a
m. from the Mccarthy funeral
home, 81 Center street to st. Fran
els church where solemn high
Mass of requiem was celebrated at
9 o'clock. Burial VISA in st. James
cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-14

Scotland has been sacrificing ex-
port trade for many years by its
custom of cooking pigs in their
skins, but now a leading banner is
attempting to revive interest in pig
skin among manufacturers Of travel
and feathers goods.