davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Permits
Continued From Page BID

yesterday by Andrew Jensen of the
county building department.
Valuation of the n permits is
sued during the month was 81 1885,
1863, with 81 ,401 500 accounted for by
80 apartment buildings, consisting
of 1898 units.
In January of this year. 80 per-
mits were issued for a valuation OF
$577,745 and in February, 1912, there
were 102 permits granted for con-
struction amounting to $470,4O2.
During the past month permits
were issued for six one family dwell
ings; 26 alterations and repairs and
six garages.
The sale of "Claymont Court"
historic country estate owned by the
Murphy heirs, to Raymond j.
Funkhouser of Shepherdstown, w.
Va, has been announced. The pur-
chase price was $45,OO0.
"Claymont Court" situated three
miles west Of Charles Town, w. Va,
has the reputation of being one of
the finest Colonial estates in the
country. 1t contains 260 acres.
1t was for some years the home
OF the late Col. S. j. Murphy, whose
daughters acquired possession after
his death.
The original dwelling on the
estate was erected by Judge Bushrod
Washington, a nephew of George
Washington, In 1872, and 1t later
became the home of Frank r. Stock
ton, noted novelist.
The new owner now lives at
Bellevue, the home of Mrs. r. c.
Ringgold near Shepherdstown Mr..
Funkhouser is widely known in
dustrialist. the Victor Products Co.
OF Hagerstown, Md, being one of
the many industries in which he
has extensive interests.
He recently purchased the Balti-
more Trust co. Building in Balti-
more.
Frank Klimkiewitz, washington
lumberman, has purchased for S35,-
600 the Trent Hall Farm on the
Patuxent River just below Mechan-
icsville. 1t consists of 800 acres OF
land. Attorney John H. T. Briscoe
who owned the estate, announced
here today.
Trent Hall is part Of the original
grant that consisted Of 1900 acres
and was owned In colonial days by
the Trueman, Greenfields, Hawkins
and Thomas families.
Mr.. Klimkiewitz plans to farm the
old estate, Mr.. Briscoe said. Mr.
Klimkiewitz owns another farm ir
st. Mary's County on the St. Geor.
ges River, where he has a summe,
cottage,
Permits Are Listed.
Building permits of $500 or more
issued here this week included tn,
following:
Francis Deremer, $50 New Yorl
avenue NV, owner; Fendal Con.
struction Co, $50 New York avenue
builder; George T. Santmyers, l4lt
H street NV, architect; to erec
two 2-story brick and cinder blocl
flats a units each), lll4-lll'
Queen street NE; to cost $4,000.
Nora Firms, care Of oO6 Forty.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
BANQUETS,


Almas Temple. Mayf1ower Hotel,
o'clock tonight.
Washington Alumni Club, Phi
Delta Theta Fraternity. Hamilton
Hotel, 6 o'clock tonight.
CONCERTS.
Soldiers Home Band Symphony
Orchestra, Stanley Hall, $50 o'clock
this afternoon.
1880" concert, National SYM
phony Orchestra, Constitution Hall,
$3.50 o'clock tonight.
Meet the Army Band" pop"
concert and broadcast, Fort Myer
(Va) band auditorium, GAS o'clock
tonight.
DANCES.
Federal Works Agency, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 o'clock tonight,
Board Of Economic Warfare.
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 o'clock to-
night
Riggs National Bank, Hotel Stat
Ter, 9 o'clock tonight.
Off1cers' Club, Willard Hotel, 8
o'clock tonight.
Center dance, Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, 8 o'clock tonight.
DINNERS.
North Carolina Democratic Club
Hotel Statler, o'clock tonight.
Shrine Committee, Mayfower
Hotel, $50 o'clock tonight.
ST. PATRICK PARTY.
Maine State Society, Hayloft, rear
OF 1926 Massachusetts, avenue NV.
o'clock tonight.
RECREATION.
Home Away From Home" library
games. music. dancing, radio-Vic-
trola, Walsh Club for War Workers
Evening star., 1943-03-13
No. 24

They represent \,
one of the steps No "a
necessary to the
produ t ion of
husky, well-rooted plants. Unless
the seedlings are lifted and trans
planted into especially prepared soil,
their growth is seldom as desired.
Seedlings usually are grown in
rather infertile soil, the plants max
ing most of their growth from the
strength stored in the seed. Thus,
the transplanting to fertile fbrous
soil as soon as the first pair of true
leaves appear is necessary If they
are to keep growing and developing.
The fats prepared for the recep-
ton OF seedlings should be filled
with a soil mixture containing we'll
rotted compost and manure or gar
den loan enriched with compost.
If the soil is rather heavy, some
sand should be added to insure
drainage and aeration. Commercial
growers prefer a soil mixture pre-
pared by composing sod, manure
and sand. For the home gardener
faced with the problem of growing
only q limited number Of plants. It
may be desirable to buy q bushel OF
this prepared soil.
Seedlings should be spaced ap-
proximately 2 inches apart, each
way, in the fiat. This provides the
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Births Reported

*Idridss; Harry and Dorothy girl.
Bower. Richard AND Janet, boy.
Brt.; Br EIsens ,sne. and Edith a siri; owl
parneM. Paul and Sarah, boy.
bon'nelly william s ans MaTOrs boy
Evans. Frank and susanna, girl
Fa5neT James ,nan and and yTgbs yg,n.sb III girl
Friedman. pSiin Milton ana and en' Rose. sill. III
FULTON, Ewell and Esther boy.
Griswold. Richard and Mary, boy,
Hoiien, Paul and Dorothea sri,
Hoskinson, charles and Mildred boy.
Junsblush. Herbert and Mae, boy
kaskow AleeTt nsd am and ensrIotse girl
koontz, John and Hale, boy;
Meoaowi Meoes Ear Russe ssd 1Rd vfsns }Gsn s4 sT
Moore. Frederick and Weitha, boy.
Nelson, William and Helen. girl.
Overman, L0rine and Virginia, boy.
Palmer, John and Betsy, boy.
phibbs -Arby and Mary, siri
Popkin. Irving and Reba, boy
Powell, James and Dorothy, boy.
Reich, Henry and Anne boy;
5tlt ana TldilCtbs sIII
Sears, Roderick and Barbara, girl.
Shulman. Irving and Julia, sirl.
Smith, Howard and Jean, sirl.
Stern, Herman and Lillian, Girl.
Suit. Robert and Mary boy
Swinehart, Darwin, and Eleanor, girl.
Tiemsn. Charles and Esther, girl.
Thomas, Lawrence and Beatrice, boy
,Wassamsn. Rodolph and Frances, girl.
Wilcox, Frederick ana Audrey, girl.
Young, Raw and Martha, boy.
zier. Jacob and Rosemary. boy.
Zo.s: George and Alma, .girl.
Howard and Elsie Askin, girl.
Acey and Esther Bailey. girl
Howard and jamie Bannister, girl.
James and Mary Batson, girl
Philip and Lillian Blackwell. boy.
Ciaud and Mahsla Blassingame. boy.
ogSss Igsss ana snd N7r,ns Mary sr1me sr bov
Julian and Lucille Garter. boy
aosd sae ana snss Many psSis Dsekers oax girl
james and .Addie Dixon, girl.
Richard and Sarah Duckett. girl;
William and Virginia Foreman, boy.
Hunter and Emma Frye. boy.
Detroit and Lavoin Graves, sirl.
James and Josephine Gross girl.
Frank and Emma Haley, boy.
Edward and Violet Hall. boy
James and Auoery Haskins, boy.
Randolph and Hattie Ivey, girl
Carlton and Sadie Jones. boy
julius and Gertrude Jones, boy.
Vernon and Mildred Lewis, girl.
Wodell and Josephine Mays. airl
fNaathaniei aslnn ~ snd la1a Emma a McNeal boy.
John and Ora Price, girl
Lester and Victoria Sneed, rirl
John and Loretta Stewart, sirl.
Theodore and Vivian Summers, sirl.
John and Mary Swami, girl
Charles and Marie wesley. boy,
funsn and and Frances r.r. oMI Wilson siri.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Rents
Continued From Page BIZ

appeal was practically Identical with
moves made in the United States.
The Canadian group has asked for
greater decentralization of admin
istration and for the establishment
OF local voluntary rent-control COM
mittees empowered to review cases
for the relief of anomalies.
1t also asked that the National
Housing Act be used to the fullest
extent to assist the erection Of new
homes to meet critical housing con-
ditions and thai more loans be made
for alteration of homes to provide
more living units. It also urged
conversion of existing buildings, such
as has been undertaken in the
United States.
THE 90-day handicap now i'm
posed on prospective purchasers of
homes in the United States is having
bad effect on the housing situation
in overcrowded areas" Mr.. Nelson
said. THE result was just as in
evitable as it was probably un-
expected. Housing is being with
drawn or withheld from renting, be-
cause the presence of tenants makes
sale Of house virtually impossible.
Thus prospective purchasers are dis
couraged, and property ownership
becomes a handicap instead of an
advantage. 1t is our hope that OPA
will soon see this point and remedy
the situation" he declared.
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Arlington Fire Report

Arlington County Fire Chief A. c.
echeffel today reported 129 fires
during February, with damage total
ing $9,095. There were 26 house
fires, he said, with the remainder
being divided as follows: Grass, IS;
business, S; shed, S, and automobiles,
8. The ambulance answered 81
calls during the month.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

tlOu III a war
D a pal r t m ent
casualty list re-
leased today.
B o t h m e n
" ere wounded
In North Africa.
They are Pfc.
James M. Deese,
whose mother,
Mrs. Sadie l..
Cosby, lives at
222 T W e lit h
street Sc. and
Pvt. Roy l.. Har-
mon, W h o S e
m o tn r, M rs.
Cora Gus t er,
Evening star., 1943-03-13
Army LIST Of Wounded
Includes Two From
Washington Area
Pfc. james M. Deese
And Pvt. Roy Harmon
Casualties in Africa

One District man and another
who lives in nearby Maryland are
among l73 Army officers and en-
listed men reported wounded in ac-
Evening star., 1943-03-13
TRANSPLANTING
THE SEEDLINGS
BY WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN,
The Stars Garden Editor.

The handling Of seedlings has
much to do with the success of the
plants after they are set out in the
garden rows. Seedlings are delicate
Evening star., 1943-03-13

If you buy, our airmen fly. Get
War savings stamps now.
Evening star., 1943-03-13

little p l a n t S.
They represent
one of the steps
necessary to the
produ c tiOn of
Evening star., 1943-03-13

(Chp and saue for the Victoru
Garden Book
Evening star., 1943-03-13

Under D. C. lan, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. 1Dait three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
White Named General Manager
Committees Named F or
Red Cross War Drive
Borough Quota for War Fund Is $33,SOO; Drive Will
Start March |

Naugatuck, Feb. 12-Charles L.
Berger, Naugatuck chairman Of the
American Red Gross War Fund
campaign, announced today the Sc
lection Of various committees which
will assist in the drive which will
start in Naugatuck March 1. Nauga-
tucks quota for this drive is $685.
$780,
The committees selected are as
follows:
Committee for Womens Organ
izations-C Chairman, Mrs. g. A.
Teeple; Mrs. Hiding Olson, Mrs.
william Chittenden, Mrs. William
Noble, Mrs. aul johnson, Mrs. John
j. Healey, Mrs. Lawrence Matzkin,
Mrs. M. Donovan, Mrs. Ernest An
derson, Mrs. Mary Bapatka, Mrs.
Derwood Nichols.
Committee for House to House
canvass in Bethany = Chairman,
Mrs. Charles @. Booth; District
Chalrmen-Mrs. E. Worthington,
Mrs. A. Twitchel, Mrs. F. Jackson,
Mrs. o. Howard, Mrs. M. Messer,
Mrs. w. Bioe, Mrs. O. Macdonald.
Committee for moving picture di-
vision - Chairman, Eugene w.
Pasho, George F. Rabbott and staff.
Committee for Risdon Ming. Com
Chairman, Haryr e. Benham;
Mrs. Theo Radwick, Miss Victoria
Roman, John Butwell, Edward Skro-
bles, Miss Sophie Scranton, Miss
Moreno Fratesi.
Committee for Eastern Malleable
Iron Co.-Chairmen, George Beh.
rendt; Mrs. Helen B lackwell, Mr..
Harold Sanford, Mr.. Otto Jensen,
Mrs. Charles l.. Normand, Mr.. John
w. Hayes.
Committee for T. F. Butterfield,
Inc.-Chairman, r. F. Butterftsld;
Mrs. Iva G. McGroary, Raymond L.
Henderson, Miss Gertrude Lank,
Charles DeMarest.
Committee for w. ]. Megin, Inc
Chairman, Miss Dorothy Items;
Thomas st. John, Jr., Thomas Cum
mould, Michael Fitzpatrick.
Committee for fire department d.
vision-Ch Chairman, Chief j ohm j.
Sheridan; Herbert Cockcroft, CO.
chairman; James Murphy, secre-
tary, william Wods, treasurer
James Hennessey, Raymond Dee
gan, James Grant, Nordhill Naugesr
Edward Wilcox, George Chiswell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
WORK FINISHED BY
RED CROSS CLASSES
Complete Making of Sur
gicaI Dressings; Class
Schedule Announced

Naugatuck, Feb. 12-Chairman Of
the American Red Cross production
committee, Mrs. Edgar Cossette, has
announced that making surgical
dressings had been completed by
the various classes which have met
In the chapter house since Monday.
AL the work is being done at the
chapter house so as not to inter-
fere with the articles being made at
the chapter room in the Y. M. G..
A. .f
The following schedule governing
the classes has been announced by
Mrs. Cosystte. Morning classes will
meet every Wednesday and Thurs
day. Afternoon classes will assemble
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
and evening classes on Monday
through to Friday inclusive.
Still more women are needed to
make the surgical dressings. The
quota must be complete by the end
of the month. Mrs. Cossette urges
women wishing to assist to register
at the chapter house Immediately.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
WOMEN'S CLUB
MEET MONDAY
Father Hubbard viii Be
the Guest Speaker for
This Occasion

Naugatuck, Feb. i2--A regular
meeting Of the Naugatuck WOman'a
club will be held on Monday, Febs
ruary 18th, at 3 o'clock, In Masonic
hall. Mrs. Clifford A. Teeple, presi.
dent, will preside. The guest speaker
will be 'The Glacier Priest, Father
Hubbard, and his subject win be
"The Spotlight Is On Alaska" Mrs.
John j. Wrinn, program chairman.
will introduce Father Hubbard.
The nominating committee, cOlls
sisting Of Mrs. william Noble, Jrs
chairman; Mrs. @. Fridolf Carlson,
Mrs. Robert Fem, Mrs Edward Il.
Kehoe, and Mrs. q. Lester Wiggiess
worth, will report on new record-
ing secretary, corresponding secre-
tary and registrar. The present res
cording secretary is Mrs. kidding Ole
son; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
James F. Kissane; and register, Mrs.
Lauriston F. Noyes. Their two-year
term Of offlce Is up.
Mrs. Albert Holmberg, chairman
Of the War Service committees re-
ports that the club has received the
UIOIADC CSL VAA1CdVC AAOAAA VAAC Ot0OS 49,
tense Council because more than
1917 of the members have completed
the standard first aid course.
Through the efforts Of the Garden
department, Mrs. william Stevell-
son, chairman, the club has received
O certificate Of accomplishment
awarded by the "Recreational De-
velopment Committee Of the New
England Council" The American
Home, the Garden and the Music
departments have cancelled all
meetings for the month Of February.
Also the membership bridge was
postponed until q later date. The
ways and means committee, headed
by Mrs. George Barwick, Mrs. Nor
man Bovay, Mrs. James Lutte and
Mrs. Edward r. Fitzgerald, am
pounce that q food sale will be held
at the meeting on Monday. Mrs.
Fred Zonino, chairman Of the UEO
Victory Book drive, asks every merl-
Der Of the Woman's club to bring
one book to the meeting on Mon
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

all types Of footwear for the armed
forces, thousands Of army forces,
thousands Of army raincoats daily.
LIFE saving suits, diving suits. fires=
lighting suits and many other items.
young white started to work for
the company when he was -. BY
the time he was 10, he had worked
his way up to department head In
tires and drug sundries at the ware
house and had realized O bovhood
ambition to become q salesman.
Horse and buggy carried him on his
selling trips the first two years. For
six more years he sold the major
lines Of the company in both city
and country territories Of the west
coast. ..y+$
In 1917 came his first opportunity
In branch management ct Q tire
sub-branch In Oakland. The next
year he was transferred to Sacra-
inento; two years later to Spokane,
wash. In l925 he went back to san
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
SALE PLANNED FOR
MARCH Is AND rs
Used Clothing Solicited By
Ladies Aid Society Who
Met Thursday

Naugatuck, Feb. PA used cloth
ing sale to be held March IS and
90 in the hall Of the Salem Luth-
eran church was planned at a meet
ing Of the Ladies' Aid society Thurs
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs,
John Gisslander, Hillside avenue.
The committee In charge consists
Of Mrs. Justine Olson, president,
Miss Julia Anderson, Mrs. Jennie
Anderson, Mrs. Victor Rohs, Mrs
Gunnard Anderson, Mrs. Alex Lun-
din. Mrs. Eric johnson, Mrs. Mat
thew Erickson, Mrs. Victor Ander-
son, Mrs. Carl Thompson, Mrs
George Anderson, Miss Marie Han
son, Mrs. John Gisslander and Mrs
Andrew Johnson. -
Letters received from serYicemer
were read by Mrs. william r
Frendberg, In acknowledgment Of
kits sent by the organization to men
In the service. The next meeting
will be held March II at 2:S0 p. m
at the home Of Mrs. Gunnard An.
derson, Walnut terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
CHURCH SUPPER
PLANNED FEB. 20

Naugatuck, Feb. Prev. Arthur
H. johnson, pastor Of Hillside Con-
gregational church and the special
committee recently appointed for
the golden Jubilee celebration
which starts Saturday, Feb. 20,
with q supper in the church hall,
is making elaborate plans. The
supper Is for all members Of the
church. Rev. Mr.. johnson stated
that the jubilee program will be
outlined after the supper.
Assisting on the committee are
Paul johnson, chairman Of the
church board; FHridolph Anderson,
Phillip Peterson, Yngve Dahlin,
Mrs. Paul johnson, Theodore john
son, Carl Anderson and Elton Abra-
hanson.
Special services in connection
with the celebration will be held
Sunday, Feb. 81, at 1880 p. m. Rev.
MIR. johnson will oflciate. Accord
ing to an announcement made IN
the fall, another program will be
held and the main Jubilee service
Feb. q, 1914.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
ALTAR SOCIETY
HELD MEETING.
Officers Elected; Valen-
tine Party Was Part
of Program

Naugatuck, Feb. 12-The month
" meeting Of the Altar society Of
st. Mary's church was held on
wednesday evening In the church
basement, and officers for the en-
suing year were elected. A success
4 i Valentine party was held after
the meeting.
Those elected to serve for the
coming year are: President, Mrs.
Agnes Anderson; secretary treasur-
er, Mrs. John Kissane; and Mrs.
George Lambert was elected to be
in charge Of the Sinking Fund.
The next monthly meeting will
be combined with o st. Patrick's
party after the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
TAX PAYMENTS
ARE COMING In
Tax Collector Has Mailed
$500 Old-Age Assist.
ance Tax Bills

Naugatuck, Feb. l2-According to
an announcement made by Tax
collector James r. Fitzgerald
more than $500 old age assistance
tax bills have been mailed out to
residents and 1t is estimated by the
state tax commissioner that the
tax collections should amount to
$21 ,24l.
Mr.. Fitzgerald is now receiving
payments at his office In the town
hall. The office Is open daily with
the exception of Mondays. 1t will
also be open Friday nights during
the month. On Monday, March !,
the office will be open as this Is the
day residents have to pay. After
that date, an additional 81 will be
added to all unpaid bills.
Advanced Training
Daniel j. RADIO, 20, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Vito RADIO, 34S High street,
Naugatuck, is receiving advanced
training In the United States Ma
rine Corps after completing his pre-
liminary training.
RADIO is a graduate OF NaugatucK
high school and was employed as q
machinist by the Lewis Engineering
company before signing up In the
Marine Corps. Two Of his cousins,
Daniel RADIO and David Doino, also
are members Of the Marine Corps.
Small Damage
The motor OF O Connecticut Rail-
way and Lighting Co. bus was dam
aged by fire Thursday morning. The
bus caukht fire on Cherry street
extension and firemen were called.
When they arrived they found the
blaze had been extinguished. No
passengers were IN the bus at the
time.
Private Jack McSherry has re-
turned to Davis Monihan Field
tucson, to Arizona, after spending
a furlough with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hugh McSherry Of High
land avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Kehoe, MIR.
and Mrs. Paul Buckmiller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Moore, and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. David Ward, will be the pa
irons and patronesses for the Val
entine dance to be given by Our
LADY sodality Of st. Francis church.
this evening In the K. Of @. han.
Music will be furnished by Connie
Bracken and her all-girl band.
Mrs. Martha Buchanan was elect
ed president Of the Grand Army
Auxiliary at recent session. She
succeeded Mrs. Charles Stahl, who
was presented a past officers pin.
Cards have been received from
Fire Capt. and Mrs. Lyman Lam
pere of johnson street, who are va
cationing in Florida. Capt. Lam
phere has been granted a leave OF
absence.
Reydon and his wife were shot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
GUSHING CABINET
AGENT is KILLED

London, February -. - Cup -
The Netherlands News Agency re-
ported today that the cabinet Of
the Dutch quisling, Anton Mussert,
had been terrorized by the assassina-
ton of two members in less than a
week.
The second member to be killed
was DR.. H .Reydon, Mussert's propa-
ganda chief, whose wife also was
killed, the Netherlands Agency said,
quoting dispatches from Amster-
dam, via Stockholm.
The dispatches indicated that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

station before entering the Army.
Captain Charles e. Kelley, former
local auditor OF the State Depart
ment Of Labor, Is serving at the
industrial division of the ordnance
office In washington, D. @. He
was ordered to active duty last De-
cember %, serving first at the Aber-
deem Proving Grounds.
Wendell B. Kenney Of Rocky Hill
has been promoted from private
first class to technicia1, fifth grade,
He is serving at Panama Canal.
Dr.. Roger v. Ostrander Of "a
Crescent street reported yesterday
at Carlisle Barracks. Pa, where he
will serve in the dental division OF
the Army Medical Corps. He was
commissioned q first lieutenant. He
Is q graduate Of william and Mary
College and the Temple University
Dental School.
Edward Brady Of South View
street has been promoted from sea-
man, first class, to fireman, first
class, In the q. 8. Coast Guard. He
entered the service last March and
Is now stationed In New Jersey.
Private Joseph M. Baka Of .S7S
Hill street is serving In the Pacific,
according to latest word received
here.
Cadet Norman r. Crepon OF 10
Wheeler street Is spending a leave
at his home. He is enrolled IN a
meteorology course at the Massa-
chusetts Institute Of Technology.
Anthony r. Piesnya, stationed
with an artillery musical unit at
Fort Bragg, N. O., has been advanced
to private, first class. He entered the
service on Feb. 10, 1941 and Is the
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael Pies
nya Of 100 Easton avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Watson Of
Wolcott entertained their two sons,
George Jr., seaman, second class,
and John, electricians mate, third
class, when they returned home for
a brief furlough recently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Final Session

The final session Of registrars,
Cyril F. Tuohy and Henry Zwick,
to receive names to be placed on the
party list, will end tonight at 9
o'clock In the court room. Those
who do not apply at this session will
be unable to take part In the party
caucuses prior to the spring cleo
ton. This is not . session to re-
ceive applications to be made voters.
District Committee
The Nautaguck district committee
Of the Mattatuck Boy Scout Council
will meet tonight at z o'clock In
the office Of the Naugatuck Water
Company, Meadow street. At aS
o'clock there will lbe a und-table
discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

Naugatuck February IL -- Elmer H. White, who
started as stock boy in the companys San Francisco
warehouse SO years ago. has been appointed general
manager Of the footwear division United States Rubber
Company AT the time Of his promotion, Mr. White was
assistant general manager. From this division comes
volume war production Of nfatable boats for and
nttack harrage balloons, pontoons for bridge building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

Municipal employees in Palestine
may not change jobs without gov
eminent consent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12

BY speeding up It's Mint, Chile
expects to overcome its coin short
age within q year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-02-12
Appointed To
u. S. Rubber
In Borough
Former Assistant Gen. Manager to Head Footwear
n Division Began as Stock Boy 80 Years Ago in
San Francisco; Promotions Rapid

correspondent Larry sAsplsy-Snono NausasuoG seas