davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
HOUSTON

1t is with great sorrow we report
the sudden death of Henry
Schwartzfager on Sunday night
from apoplexy. Funeral services
were held on Thursday afternoon
from Berry's funeral home, with in
terment in Odd Fellows cemetery,
Milford. The Schwartzfagers came
to Houston a number of years ago
from Long Island and have made a
large circle of friends during that
period of time. He is survived by
his wife and brothers and sisters.
We also are sorry to report the
serious illness of Julius Cooper,
Jr., at Langley Field, Va, who has
case of pneumonia. He was mar
ried on Christmas Eve while home
on a furlough, to Miss Mary Daw-
son, and she is with him now. His
father, Julius Cooper. Sr., and bro
ther, Randolph Cooper, a lieutenant
at Fort Miles, have also been with
him.
Mrs. Fred Maxwell and son Rich
ard. of Wilmington, returned to
their home on Sunday after having
spent New Years and the weekend
with Mr.. Maxwell at Mrs. C. P.
Armour's.
Miss Marion Reynolds spent the
New Year and weekend with Miss
Frances Wagemaker in Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. NJ. Wagemaker and son Hen
ry visited Mr.. and Mrs. Merinus
Wagemaker, in Philadelphia, over
the week end and were accompan-
led home by Mrs. Wagemaker who
will visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Postles, near Milford, for
awhile.
L. Kyle Krone, who works in Will
mington, was home with his family
over Sunday.
C. Emory Webb has accepted a
position with Libby Mcneil & Libby
at their plant in Houston.
Clifford Marvel, of Chester, Pa.
has been visiting his uncle. Carl
Smith, and family during the holi-
days.
Houston Methodist Church
Norman {. Benson, Pastor
For Sunday. January 10.
10 A. M.-Church School.
IL A. M.-Morning Worship. The .
Administration of the Lords Sup
per.
1880 P. M.-Evening worship. Ad-
dress: Christs Conversation in the
Synagogue in Nazareth.
The Woman's Society for Chris
tian Service will meet on Thurs
day evening, January IA, with Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Manlove. Please
be present.
MillWOOd Methodist Church
10 A. M.-Church School.
The Church Aid will meet on
Friday evening, January Is. at the
Hall. Please be pres !
snt. There will be an election of
officers for the year 1943.
WilliamsVille Methodist Church
200 P. M.-Church School.
800 P. M.-AfternoOn Worship.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

practieing on Mr.. Byrnes, who laid
aside his robes so recently. Stabil-
izer Byrnes is dipping in on gaso-
line and fuel oil problems; asking
AFofL and clio about their strike
situations. He is even credited as
having had a hand in selecting a
successor to Leon Henderson.
When Congress starts grinding he
is certain to have a powerful in
fluence on the machinery of the
Senate and House. So keep your
eye on the gentleman whom flip
pant newsmen call Jimmy.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

Charities. $3.50; Mothers Pen
sion Commission, $3.50; Commits
sion for the Blind, $500; Old Age
Welfare (pension accounD, $3.50;
Delaware State Hospital, $26,400
Girls Industrial School, $3.50;
Ferris Industrial School. $4,320;
Industrial School for COlOred Girls,
S2,31O; Edgewood Sanatorium. So
O90; Prandywine Sanatorium, SS.-
/ 1870; Detention Home for Juveniles,
$3.50; Game and Fish Commission,
$2,76O; National Guard (rifie range)
S240; Delaware Colony. $3.50;
State Highway Department. $52,-
$50: University of Delaware, $14.-
400; State College for ColOred Stu
dents, $6,390; special school dis
tTicts. S90,430; State Board of Ed
ucatiOn, $3.50; State School Board
units. $95,S4O; Wilmington, $780,
500.
Education Appropriation
The largest group appropriation
under Governor BacOn's program
for the biennium amounts to So
647,7S2, including salary increases,
for education, with S4,S22.904 for
the first fiscal year and $4,S24,S7S
for the second.
The education appropriation
would include a total of S3,043.6 SOC
for the city of Wilmington, allow
ing S1.521,47 for the year ending
June 80, 1914, and $1,522.153 for
the year ending June 30, 1915.
Special school districts would be
allowed $2.42S,6S4 and local school
districts $2,41O,459 for the bien-
MUM.
The University of Delaware
would be allowed $316,572 for each
of the two fiscal years or a total
of S633,144.
The State Highway Department
would be allowed $3,127,72O, or ST.
1850 for the first year of the
biennium and S1.G13,S60 for the
second, the figures including the
proposed salary raises.
Among other biennium totals, in
the proposed salary in
creases. the following would be al
lowed: Delaware State Hospital,
$3.50, $50; State Board of Health,
S241,S70; State Board of Agricul-
ture, $2S1,950; State Board of
Charities, $1S4.760; Delaware Com
for the Feeble-Minded,
5373. 400; Ferris Industrial School.
1898 $40.
Bills embodying the Governors
entire financial program will be Of
'ered in rapid succession.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
THE GREAT sTABILIzER

Sterilization Director Byrnes
grows in power because he is re-
garded as an agent of the Presi-
dent" Business men and public
officials have never learned how to
talk back to a Supreme Court Jus
tice, and apparently they aren't
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
THE TAX PROBLEM

More than I million people are
going to pay income taxes in 1943
for the first time. Just how high
these taxes will be is still a prib-
lem in figures for the hest mathe-
maticians. The answer is that
your taxes will be all you expect
them to be-and more too! How
can it help being that way in view
of the fact that our Government
has spent the equivalent of 5000
for eveery man, women and child in
the United States, on the war
aline.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

While we are on the subject Of
dancing, don't forget that the Fire
men are still holding their weekly
harm dances in Milford Community
RuiIdinp.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08
Balanced Fund Plan
Given Assembly By
Governor Bacon
(continued from First Page,

and general curtailment of auto
driving, if not elimination, $780,
600; income tax falling off, $780,
600; and liquor and other miscel-
laneous, $250,000.
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-08

finished war material is our pro-
duction of metals and minerals. A
year-end report from the Bureau
of Mines announces that in 1912 we
produced more metals and miner
ais than in any year of our history.
The estimated value of all mineral
products was $7,525.OOO,OO "a
record figure that tops the 1871
level by 10 percent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-23

aul Blake
(sG>es To Army

'lui Blake. coach OF the Hen.
T,.r high school basketball
assistant coach ut the ur-
." l2'd Bulldog grid team of
I'D star athlete uf former
r''""l basketball and foot
.1t. '"1mS. leaves January 70
o. .iH = contingent ut Vance selec-
..'N. % was learned today. Fans
tn" .'fl"tic department Officials
oI rs" school had little cxpcc.
.&.'"n that he would he rejected
H' :Tmr induction officers.
i'".n,Tll W. ID. PAYNE of the
nigh school said that no arrange
mcli~ have been made for
'pa hins ut the high school baS-
krthAil team during the balance
ul ne season and that il is pos
>Inic that the bows will have 20
80 anna" through their remaining
Hinlc> without 4 coach. Last fall.
when II WAS found impossible to
secure i football coach. Payne
took over and with Blake's As
Si>tance turned out one of the
best teams III the history of the
school. Blakc'S court team. like
wise. has been undefcated i'm the
current season.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-23
Sellers E2ill
Creates Stir
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
!" III" sir Walter IiutcI.
=. LYNN SiSi,f.I

Raleigh. Jan. -. When R,p.,>,r-
-" H'aG ~"'.as. ."ral u,..u.r,
.. '.....H'"'. introduced uup ~ g..
... ,h 'hrr n"nhcrs pvah"d 40.
'.. H.'; .; '.y tu j. Iu-,, ;ngl
..... ..G p dee. H-t ,,AIi the
...iy Indicates. 70 Abolish ''.- Cen
-... ~"',-. IT,, .n i. Entirely.
bore b. a !Ithv: ivngtny pc
.Halc .c.uug forth that when the
,.s Va. iil-' imposed there WIS
....ls. bal a& soon as thu cme.-
&cncy need passed ii would be taken
"tt; ana iuat The more Than $50. U0u.-
Coo edrriu proNca cic'tImc has COME
L" make good ON that promise. Then
.'usl . lew words T., hratu.-, ln. l4..
c:..s" VII ~ amouam"n; thereto
There remains now only ~ U,,! .fr,
its9&istgly9lc. on bquor T;I.rs 10 COM.
rlrfe'thssfhf rs rciu!.r hrgrrI.I ru..
"l riT"Wjd" mnprt which ,.u, he
''Ir ,n'H .Icc,cdmg legislature. Al
..Ur a.e, 40" .aI. g. ra., r.a,i,-
.i pay. r.."Hu 'Hy -nn.h Term no
tic compulsory attendance a2c, gil,
me governor more power and rcpClI
'h' .t,.- tIs This group of pr,-
geo a. ur, i."acd lrr each session
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-23

MED ougle Bill Starts
Flaw:af orstory p if !.
"~r'."~c& rom Paec Oncl

j., ...,.....
10 .@'.'l'''I an" 81 - N..'m. list d..
..''..~''.' o"''' ."'. .'.....' II" '.''-
r.. i,,N D.. .....
r.-... Sly, ..'' ..i',"'' '' " 'il', l.''
-. .,.'. .~',..' ~ F''''i".''. ""t ''Ij 81
'I ''''''@ '"h0.'.l. Dee ." Hi
.....t "ll.'y "' '.''r."n .'r
a"' '.'''' ""i-' Commute
-. H.. "a, >".i'','l'
Also -.e"hlns Tor H." resolution
. ~ l.. ''''' "' Rutherford.
-. ....,. - ''" .....' '.IH-
....,,, 90 -..,....,. '.'' .... ''...-
-r....... 800. '.'.'.
'.'n,|-"7 ...N '.' '." " mat
...,;,,- ~. '."' ...-..... resolution pro-
,,.i, t,'' ,,..,.,,...r. ~, O., a.. NC '"''"'n
o., rn;, -, ,'.'. ..' .' .'. g.
srd h a ,, ,.', .'., ''''. f'". ego
so,,o.t,i, '''~'' " A.T 'Nn" d" do
: :rSa ,I'.'.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-23

nr'u u"id at Murcnrad Citv. This
n.l hr hold at WiMurgtou.
THIS b. one more evidence OF the re-
Gently discovered tact that Whining
tom D. back n North Carolina. For
- good long time the neutrality-suspicious.
seemed I" act as a separate unit. and
Inc !'>' al the state cuuperated. De
\eIop!ng Importance Of the area i'm
,h'9hulfng and a. = potential port
after IL" var has changed the nj
'iHdr 90. tho city and the stale and
fuller cooperation may pr ,~pccicd.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-23

Th,, S,ra,. ..,....
All -, u S,r;., 80. ... ,...
-. ordns. .nI.. ,.. .'.''
&c, in W,s,,;,s,..- go. .....,.
c1rlicr renrn.o.,..,..,.... ........
-sdit;cr,li,. ;, ,.. 1891. .., =
George W vo.,.. -, v,.... ~
ID "lii.N. ~ ,,"
no that Mo-.
...n = .hc 10. -. ~
90 -. > L., -, .,,,,...,., ''
co.ator Cra,I.s ! lr.,....... -. ~,
=, rncor,n ne ra.,,.',,-. '''
.s.. PcnuhI,c~- ,.c,.,,..,I. ~
-.... = his ora =. -. ,. nun
- 49,, Sena..,. N...... .....,,
On While i,,s q, ,ac. -. 49,.
-.... .. , ,,inG,,;.~ =, 80. '.,'
,.-,,r. go and l1,c ,,., ,.....;.. g. :.
.ra g. - p I.,,.,,.l,:..,. .......'. '.''' ~
= .r.msdohIo ,,c,or .i'
C,ppor CI,r;,r
And ravt ,f..,. s..
~ ,...r, of sn,,;n,.;,,. ", Va, ;.
Ar,l,..,. Cannar nr X, -
aror Cloppcr doos,:, "na,,. ST
soil .iIIe,.s ,',,o,,., '''N ''' ~,
And n clarion b,s ,,,,t.:,S., ga.
Il. lust M occidcnt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-23
Cotton Market
Closes Lower

New Fork. Jan. 23.-,AP)-Co,.
.1 'u'.H"~ opened unchanged 10 20
''nts bale higher.
Future. closed 3o-3j cent bale
lower
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-23

"cl'hoIh% mem. and "H Friday Re
t'''Ii'"i'Ny ""iNIr~ d" \,.n. ,.-
!'!"H Oh! l" abolish III. .t.'. I'D
u'"t county .n!c!!u! lu supy...
courts eNcrp' mos 80 justices of '.c
Pe'ct' Ot' Ule "the! h"uu. !"y"c aC
'C'S'''".!oh ana c"U,in DC abolish
eu y! statue
r,, 49,
h:fhN!9-h!!IE N!thUH ne dm-
"u'!It IcP!esen'a'iN" ium tl-loW
county Is parry i" " bi,"cn"sr "Gu
M - "'''Hi th..'d. .N ...".-,.
i 2Ui''. '''i't az" Nt'h"i. rd.".-r..-
.siiT! 9! me oihH H."~i"i". 30 ill.,,
w.. !" '..'. gives q Na."p a"H'' ''H-
,s' '""il'!' p""'i'iH o'u""h'H the
'.'' ., nc was losing money ny staying
-, '''N ',"'T' ,'''t "'.HnI' "a ".ir.
,. ''. I'''N i."' rI''I."'.E I'll" :Hn
'.,"' '.' .,''@'' N'. ''. "'I' D." tie
nm .''.'h "''i''.t '.a ...-. '".
~, ,J' ,".'' "''"...'. .'..> ."t ...
'' '',- '''' '''''''" '.'......', .'0 ...
moro Su".,....-... Gl..y had
ms piCiu, t..'r '...... .u . GA.
anu i','.'a.' ..' .... .... .... rl Co.,.
rlnUr Bl.uart.ar ....... ....,. .,.... .....
cdito!-rt ga" ,nta'igv Is l.@v m .u-
"ther Stat" s>W tHy ua'u.. 1nu heard
ABOUT tnt VgIln- ...... .fIrr. =,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-23
Flynn Inquiry Nears End
AS LaGuardia Testifies
Continued from Page One

IAN with demands of Republican
"""bcrs Of The House ways and
mean. committee for immediate
'".f'gs ON rcvcnue-raising matters.
Chairman Doughton. North Caro-
n1 Democrat. disclosed that the
.t.",Hry Is at work on such a plan
ID declared the committee would
. nix next week on a current income
'aN payment system.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-23

II inc idiotic or morons are left M
,.m" ihcy act as blight on all the
o'her children as we'll as the parents
ana seriously hamper their normal
lives" nc continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-01-23

Mrddiine spot 2l6I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Current RatiOning Regulations

MEATS AND FATS "CT, "D' stamps will be valid through October 90.
 PROCESSED FOODS Blue and today % "Y "Z" stamps will be in effect through November 20.
 PRICES OpA prices of food commodities h lists at the the board Inconsistencies should be reported to the Price panel of the ration board
  Stamp expire originally but will remain effect period not definitely determined will effect
  Coupon is valid five of through October ST. Coupons purchase of five pounds canning purposes through October 3 Add onal aoments pounds will be issued the ration board which registration sessions Tuesday from 9:3O a. to 4S0 D.
 GASOLINE coupons gallons through November g.
 "B' and 70" coupons gallons: ID" valid gallons: and "R" and TT. coupons valid for five gallons The face of gasoline ration coupon must be endorsed with the Glass "un ell of which marked valued at 10 gallons class unit stamps arc marked and value Of each n 90 gal Ions: class units marked worth 2b0 gallons An encd oes on ration certificates denote the value in gallons Of that particular a time
  mined by tho amount of oil used during the winter and the tankAs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Ration Book 4 On Hand Tomorrow
More Naugatuck Men
 Depart For Service
Robert Durand Acting Corporal of Yesterdays Con
 tingent; Money Belts Presented Each Inductee

was used for the ceremony e tha board in the past had been located at the Beebe street school There were some pre-pearl harbor fathers, but they are volunteers.
 The roll was read by Harris Whit te1nore, Jr., chairman of the draft board; Supt. of Schools Harold D. Chittenden distributed money belts, gifts of the Rotary club; Robert L. Blair gave out copies of the New Testament, gift of the Gideon so- ciety, and Warden Leo. ]. Brophy and Rev. Arthur r. Lewis of ct. Michael's Episcopal church, spoke briefly.
 Coffee and doughnuts were seEv. ed by Mrs. Clarence s. Austin and Mrs. John W. Millward of the Red Cross canteen corps.
 Those leaving included: Robert D. Durand, acting corporal, Nelson Q. Dingwell, Louis A. CoNcl.iola, Paul D. Rossini, Alfred oonsalves, Paul J. Jasinski, Edward J. TanSey, An- drew Federonis, Francis Angiolillo. Oswaldo P. Giraldi, John J. Exn- politi, Stanley J. Tamasauskas, Smith l.. MacIver, Richard ]. Pis- tarelli, Edward HoinslIy, James M. Hart, Edward E. Adaski, Charles ]. WojtcZak and James P. Corcoran.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
100 HUNTING
 PERMITS OUT
100 Less Than Last Year Get Licenses; Tire Ger.
 tifCateS Issued

Naugatuck, Oct. 20-One hundred hunting licenses were issued this year as compared to 200 last year, Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John reported today.
 MT. St. John attributed the 50 per cent drop to the fact many men have been inducted and others are too busy in war plants.
 Even women hunters are affected by the war, the town clerk said, pointing out that last year two per- mits were issued to women but none this year.
 Tire Certificates
 The tire panel of the Naugatuck Ration Board has issued certificates for tires and tubes to the following:
 William Crycheau, one gvade g.; John Baranausks, two grade 9; R. M. Shepherd, one grade 1, one tube; Ernest Benson, two grade 3; William J. Davies, two grade 8, two tubes; James Fl. Hanson, two grade 8; T. Rice Davis, one grade ), one tube; The Naugatuck Lumber Co.,, one new truck tire, one tube; Frank P. Gra- boski, one gradel; Richard Lawrence one grade three, one tube; Lionel Leclair, two truck tubes; Bladas Samoska, one new truck tire; Jack M. Vieira, two new tires, three tubes Edward J. Pocoski, two new tires, two tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Borough Briefs

Edward Zeronsli, stationed soTnes where in the southwest Pacific, has been promoted to sergeant, accord ing to word received by his mother, Mrs. Mary zeronski, 465 North Main St. He IS a member of the Army Sig nal Corps.
 Pvt. Claude Traver, stationed at Camp Bowie, Texas, is spending . 15-day furlough at the home of hiS parents, MT. and Mrs. Wallace Traver, Hill st. His wife, the fOrm- CT COrinne Parker of Naugtuck who haS been living at Bownwood, Texas, near Camp Bowie, accompanied him here and Is also visiting MT. and Mrs. Traver.
 MT. and Mrs. George Wilcox of Francis St. have returned from Florida.
 Evergreen chapter, Order of Est ern Star, will meet at 6 p. m. Thurs. day in Masonic hall, with . social and refreshments following the bus iness session.
 Improvement Is reported in the condition of Miss Ellen Scanlon of Dunn avenue a patient at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury. She is Q clerk in the welfare office.
 There will be an election of of- ficers at the meeting of Kennedy circle, Daughters of Isabella, to- morrow night at 6 In Hibernian hall. Mrs. Bea Mackin, president, will preside. A social will follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
DEATH REMOVES
 EMMA E. HALL
Lifelong Union City Resi- dent to Be Inferred Fri. day Afternoon

Naugatuck, oct. 2o-Mrs. Emma '. Hall, widow of Charles Hall, a lifelong resident, died early this morning at her home, Wooster St., Union City.
 Survivors are e sister, Miss Ada Hotchkiss, two daughters, Mrs. William Roy and Mrs. Marjorie Phillips, all of Union City, three grandchildren and two great grand children.
 The funeral will take place Fri day afternoon at 2:30 from the Bai- ley funeral home, 62 Oak St. Serv- ices will be conducted by Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff, pastor of the Methodist church. Burial will be in Grove cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow afternoon after 2 o'clock and up to funeral time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
RENT INTERVIEWS
 TO BE CONTINUED
Officials Admit Number Seeking Advice Drops
 Off Considerably

Naugatuck, Oct. 20.-Although George J. McDuff, Waterbury area rent control director, admitted of- ficias have considered abandoning the weekly visits here because the number of persons seeking advice has diminished recently, 1t was de- cided that as long as some continue to come each Friday with problems to rent offlcials, the weekly visits will continue, he said.
 The officials are at the town hall each Friday from il a. m. to l:30 D. m, to hear complaints and give information concerning rent control. MT. McDuff said that most of their business Is done during the noon hour when workers get out of war plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

These photos show highlights in O bombing mission by U. s. Flying Fortresses which blasted the im- portant industrial town of Stutt- gart, in southwestern Germany. From the B-17 Winning Run," the photographer took the photo at left, above, showing the flock of B-17s in full flight toward their target.
 As they neared 1t, German fighter pjlanes went into action. In the phtoto at right, above, two Focke- Wulfe, 1908 can be seen, just under the propeller hub of the Winning Run" Her mission completed, the Winning Run" headed for home, her gas running angerously low. one motor conked out, and for two hours she CIV on three engines. An- other went dead as the plane came over the English Channel and the last two sputtered out just over the English coast. The pilot was able to make Q -whopping landing in field l4 miles from the coast. The photo at right shows the crew of the Winning Run" atop their plane after landing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, Oct. 20.-The funeral of Miss Marie Pillion, 78. who died Tuesday morning at Cedar Moun- tain hospital, Thomaston, will be held Thursday at 8:30 a. m. from the Buckmiller funeral home, 9 Park place, to St. Francis church where o solemn high Mass of re- quiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Leroy F. Casey, T of is2 Grand St., Waterbury, Naugatuck native, who died at St. Marys hospital Tuesday night after he swallowed poison at his apart- ment, will be held from the Null vile funeral home. 270 West Main St., Waterbury, Friday at S:l5 Q. m. to the Immaculate Conception church where Q solemn high Mass will be celebrated ct 9 o'clock. Bu- rial will Do in St. James cemetery, Naugatuck.
 Mir. Casey was the son of the late Thomas and Mary (Keating) Casey. He was recently discharged
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

No classes will be held on the two days, but the teachers will be at the schools from 10 a. m. to 1 p. m. and from 3 to 6 p. m. to issue approxi- mately l6,000 books.
 Supt. Cfittenden said residents of Millville district must get their books at Salem school as this will relieve the pressure on some other schools. Otherwise persons would go to the school nearest their resi- dence.
 Residents whose surnames are in the A to M group should apply Thursday and those in the N to z group, Friday, supt, of Schools Har- old E. Chittenden said. Applications should bring one Book 3 them for each Book 1 they desire. One mem- Der can get books for his family.
 Mir. Chittenden urges residents get the books on the day they are supposed to and reminded failure to get them now will mean at least a two- week delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
CAN COLLECTION
 THIS SATURDAY
Borough Trucks to Start Early in Morning; Co.,
 operation Urged

Naugatuck, Oct. 2o-Edward s. Muller, coordinator of the Naugatuck salvage committee, announced today the regular monthly collection of tin cans for salvage will be made this Saturday.
 Residents are reminded not to confuse this collection of prepared cans" with the periodic rubbish cole lections.
 Since the borough trucks will start on their rounds early Saturday morning, 1t is suggested containers be placed at the curb Friday eve- ming.
 The salvage committee urges fam- flies which have not yet started preparing tin cans for salvage, be- gin doing so at once as the re- covered tin is urgently needed in the successful conduct of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
AUTO OWNERS MAY
 HAVE INTEREST ADDED

Naugatuck. Oct. 20-A warning was issned today, by Tax Collector James F. Fitzgerald, to automobile owners who have not paid back taxes on their cars will be served with sheriff's notices. He said he has sent for letters listing the amount due and if 0 delinquent does not pay, 1t will be necessary to have @ sheriff collect the funds. He re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
DULCET soNaBRD

unlike most singing eomediennes of the hit-it-hard -and-make-'In- like 1t school, CaSs Daley has beau- tiful tonal quality in her voice. After coaching her for her numbers in "Riding High," Troy Sanders Paramount musical director, said she has one of the best voices in nictlires.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
CARNIVAL SUPPER
 FARLEY POSTPONED

Naugatuck, Oct. 20-- Rev. Joseph Kochunas, assistant pastor of St.. Mary's Church, Union City, an- nounced today the meeting of the committee scheduled Thursday eve- ming to make plans for the carnival supper mas been postponed until further notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
ONLY TEMPORARY

So becoming is the red gold wig that Joan Fontaine wears for her role in "Frenchman's Creek" her friends are urging her to turn red- head permanently. But she won't. Her husband, Briane Aherne, no likee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

Naugatuck, Oct. 20 - Another group of Naugatuck men left for ac- tive service with the Army Tues day, following brief farewell cere- monies at the Futile music shed. It was the first time this building