davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

lMrmee uno ser 5lotte Meparaturs
tperfitdtten Jebaut. sic 10 fomplett
iino, oab man tie als inouItrieae
8etriebe beseibnen fann. Die aon'
grebmitglieoer iino nun intereiIiert,
su erfabren, Oh naf Dem &rieg Il.
nan5iele Gereinbarungen iiber oiele
Stiitpunfte eetrofien peroen fon.
men.
gin ser 8eltreiie peroen sic Ser.
rem Gyanoler, Weao, 0retpiter,
2oS9e uno Muilel telnsbmen. Gin
piftiges Iroblem. oas oieie &on-
sreBmitalieoer priiien uollen, be-
trifft sic 6rage ser Souoeranitdt
nod oem Griese. Wan beiiirdtet in
einigenareilen, man peroe aui uSM
einen Gruf oabin alsiiben, oaB lie
in oeier israge ettpas nafgeben.
Senator CLAUDE Yepper, ser 0iters
fit oie &esieruns ipraf, erfldrte:
rOie Gereini9ten Staaten fonnen
it'd, nift an Sen Gerbanolungstilh
ieten uno eriparten, alles 81 ne1'
men mo nihts su geben."
Ycprer iiibrte oieie MnOeutung
nift meter aus. alber lie fanoen
iharie aritif bon Seiten oes Sc
notprs 8era!o g. Mse, ser fein be-
ionoerer Sreuno ser Hegierungspo'
litif lit. Sieier iorSerte, oaB ieoes
epertuellc Mbfomnlen aui ieoen Sail
Sem Senat porgelegt iperoen miiiIe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

1885 i'm aoniereid Neapel berrih'
te, brahte Si3ilien bon neuem unter
oas neapolitaniide &egime, ober
1906 bis 1916 eroberte Napoleon
| l. Siioitalien ltno ser oamalige nea'
politaniihe gourborenfonig 5eroi'
|nanb w. nubte fliibten St rettete
lid nod Si5iIien, tuo er iid) nit Sil.
| ie ser eneliihen 5lotte su bebarpten
lpuBte. Damn beeins er sen 5ebler,
Elm Sisilien in ser Nut gen1ad)tes
Geripreben, eine fonititlitionelle
Geriaiiune einsuiiibren, nid5t gu bal
ten uno Elm aufriibreriicbes golfs-
parliament iette i'm 1S4S in galer-
mo ab. Oasielbe Harlament rief
Sen Griusen Seroinano bon Saroi.
ien-Yieomont ms 2anb, Ser sen
Namen &arl slmaoeus annabm.
Ssbm riidte ioiort ser neapolitani'
id,e General @iIansieri 81 Seibe.
Ser 1S48 Meiiina ourf eine beitise
0eihiebung balb in Sriimmer leate
uno i'm nGhiten Sabre Sen lctten
@ioerltano ser Wolfsregierung
traf. Iie letten &elte muroen ourf)
Sen beriibmten isreiibarenSug @ari-
|bolois nah Sisilien i'm Sabre 1861
|ateeif,afft. Sm aleihen Sabr tpuroe
oas 2ano oem neuen &0nigreid)
Stalien einperleibt uno oaran bat
it'd ieitoem nid,ts eeGnoert.
Oennof tpollte Si5ilien niht snr
Nube. fommen. Son 1893 bis 1894
'tobten sic erniten, iosialiiti'd,en
9anoarbeiterfdmpfe. Simmer itirfer
oebnte iid, sleid5eitia ser aegen Sta
Iien entitanonee 8ebeimbuno Ser
Ntaiiia aus, sen crit Wuiiclini aus,
rotten fpnnte. Sasu fanen pieoer-
hclte beitige GrSbeben, sic am %.
Ge5ember 1908 ibren Sohepunft in
Ser falt fataitropbaler 3eritornne
BON Meiiino erreihten.
" Was nmn?
Mae bieie ariese murben pegen
Ger fpihtigen itrateeiiden 8eoel,
tuna Ser Sniel (oer sroBten i'm
@tittelmeer, uno negen ibrer ret
ten ShGte in @etreiSe, Siibfriid).
ten SeeproSuften, Sfmefel unS
sfipbalt seiiibrt. Sm Mltertum mar
Stsilien sic aornfammer uno i'm
MittelaIter sic isruhttammer ser
Nelt) Muh oas &unItmeien bliibte,
|namentlib untsr Sen @ried)en uns
Sara5enern uno beute iinb nod al.
lcntbalben piele arditeftoniide Mei.
iterih0pfungen oieier beioen 9olfer
81 ieben. aPineral. uno Seilauellen
|mabten es peiterbin beriibnt unS
|pegebrt. Stun rineen INN ieinen SO.
sen Sic slhien- gegen Sic Oemofra-
|tiihen M1hte umo es lit ab5unar.
ten. oh oas beiBumltr,ttene Sonb
|iett enogiiltie frei uno unabbdngia
apiro = un0 bleibt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

ariea (264 bis 24t Dor Gbriitus)
ser auf lt5ilianiihem 8oben ausse'
iohten tpuroe. &on, eetpann oil
Sberbano uno Sbilien tpurbe eint
rGnliihe Srppins - biz aui Sen in.
rofliiifen Cell, ser crit i'm 5tpeiter
Guniihen aries (21S bis 201 DO,
Gbriitus) bon Sen &Gmern erober1
luroen fonnte. 9ie 6einoieligfeiten
TN 2anbe lparen oamit nibt been.
|oigt. gs entipidelten lih moroeriic)e
Sflapenperiolgungen uno allb oie
giirserfriese 5piid):n Sen romiiber
aaiiern Sertus Tompeius uno Sf.
tupian puroen gum eroBten Cell in
|pcrbeerenocr Miie in Sbilien aus.
uetragen.
%auoalcn, 8oten, Siirfen nnb Nra'
Der iulsten
Iann nabm sic Solfernanoeruna
ocs .ltittelalters aud, Si5ilien unter
tire &ute. 44O mad, Gbriitus iielen
sic Ganoalen in oas 2ano elm, unb
per,piiiteten IS. 493 pertrieb lie ser
Sitsctenfonig 1beooerid) als ndd.
tier @eberriher ser Sniel. Gem
nabm lie $50 geliior iiir bas gp.
;antiniihe &tih ub. S27 brangen
Sic mobammeoaniif,en Saraaener
uon Nproairifo ber in oas 9anb elm
l;no eritiirmteu Sprafus, Weiiina
uno Golermo, sic Sauptitabt. 91O
muroen sic SaraSener ourd) Die
cbeniaus mohammeoaniihen 6ati,
n;ioen abseloit.
Hormanncn, Ncapplitaner, 9emtif,e
nne Transuien famen iett on
Die &cibc
,Sm Terlaufe i6rer 3OiGbrigen
Sample 1O61 bis 1091) unternar
icn iih sic unteritnlieniihen Nor-
mauncn SiSilien uno glieoerten es
ibrem entitebenben aonisreid) gee-
apel an. 1874 geriet bie Sniel nit
Neapel in Sen 9elib ser oeutid,.
ItGmmigen Stauien. 2ettere puroe
nuroen 1868 bon Sem 5ransoien
aarl l pertrieben unS Sisilien bate
einen neuen Serrn. Gr mahte iid)
,nbeliebt uno gegen ibn erbob it'd
1882 ser blutiee Golfsaufitano Scr
Si,ilianiIt1en @eiper Gam Siterionn'
tas, Sen 80. MdrS sur Geiperitun'
Ec.) @ereits i'm slpril tpar &arl &c.
iflagen unb Sic SiSilianer erforen
iih nun aonis Ieter III. bon Mra.
oonien 81 ibrem @ebieter. aarls
Gohfommen fimpIten his 1341 I'm
ore uerloren ge9ansene 9rone nei.
ter, abcr obne Griolg. 9ie araaoni,
it1e 9inie itarb 1877 aus uno 1442
fom Sisilien mieoer 5u Neapel,
n;at)te iih ieooh 1913 no6mals
irei, Inn bis 1920 ais elm beIonSeres
&Gnigreidl ser Ser5ogin BON Sapn,
nru-Yiebmont regiert 81 merben
Cine Vpurbpuenlinie, Sic jei1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
2lms pemnoste,rn, Otie
3meia %.

Maen Sdnneltern oes 3tpeig %
siene CUR Hnsbricht, DOB bie nadita
regelndBige Gerinmmll,ug m 8.
Augult, $3.50 llbr nnd)ntittags, itatt-
fi,tDet, Mne SfmsStern iinb herslid)
eineelaOen iih noll5ahlig 5n betelll
gen, 3umaI mir. iett orei Sterbe9eloer
ou be3ablen baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

8alo miro iic) boffentlib Die
8elt mIeoer MIR nm ibre eieene Mbie
6lthen.
Cine S6ulo, hie ielten be3ablt
miro, ut elm ihu!oig gebliebener Be-
speis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

Gas Spltem Ser Hunftc bet
neueroings INNER mebr 5rage5eid,er
1no ausruil'Igsaeihen i'm @efolge.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

Gus Der 3eit in Die Gauiofeit ob5u-
r,tfen. glue brei Sbpcitern itarbeu
b,ntereinanNer III elmer frr5en 3eit
Don II Sagen. Sic paren alle orei
glttitebenbe Vtitglieoer Ncs 3reig %.
Sbr Sabinld)eiocn miro uon oen
Sdapcitern oes Serclna betrauert.
Ser !iebp @ott tr6ite sic binterbIiebe,
uen Sumilien.
9lnna SfuQPr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
Grauerndhrtht

Gs bat Dem Serru iiber 2eben llno
Soo gefanen unlerc Wtit, ,hmeltern
Spfia Sd'iuars
9iesima &cincrtf
9iuiina Gramcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
PITFALLS OF LOVE

IROSE 10 my feet with fnali,y
a. Stephen Redheld s revelation o.
the petty errand which he va,
dramatiZlng so emotIOnHlly
do you mean 90 tell me" !
said severely. that YOU are
wasting your time and mine
upon something 80 puerile rs the
question of An actress stealing
your scenes >
He drew himself up with Of
Tended dignity.
II did not say she WAS steal
ing them" he acclaimed "No-
body can steal a scene az mine
unless l permit IL
i could nat resist tossing = = Af----ft
in hts direction.
Not Mary ." said mean
ingiy,
He stopped short a. that. for ~,
was aware that ] knew. as dIc
every eRe=elSe= that Mary n
star OF the play, he simply heI
leading man
Evidently ne realized tho fdtlIi'N
Of pretcnSe along that line, lol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

he said with every appearance of
irankneSS.
MARY always excepted, az
course. She could steal a scene
from me, II she wished. but for
some reason. she never even has
tried 10 do 80"
MADGE CONTROLS IMPULSE
Ny hand l'chcd TO wipe thc
>mrk from his face witl(a we'll
directed slap. for II sid moro
plainly than words that M reason
Mary mover had tried ia steal =
scene from hun was because Of her
infatuauon for him. But spoke
quietly.
III simply isn't in Mary Ia try
60 steal "A scene from any one.
nor does she resent having anv
one try TO do II 10 her, knowing
how secure she II I'm the hearts
Of her public"
- seized upon that speech and
made the most OF H.
But suppose her public for
gets hers" he asked, Constance
Bridgeman is doing her best to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22
By ADELE GARRISON

undermine Mary, as well rs try
ing Ia steal my scenes"
II always have thought you
possessed Of ordinary common
sense" I sa d irlgldly. you
ought To know that Constance
Bridgeman could not ALLEVIATE
single admirer OF Mary's art
from her. You say she could not
steal YOUR scenes. Then - why
have YOU come 10 me-
Because" ne said frcnziedly
II am threatened with "A nervous
breakdown because of Constance
Bridgeman's actions, I know
what influence i yours. want
YOU To forbid her 10 X eep on
with her tricks"
stared at him with aSionish-
mont
Have YOU gone ont Of your
mind" ] asked. that YOU bring
10 me petty things like that for
my adjustment II this II your
sole GRAND. ! am afraid | must
ask YOU Ia excuse me now"
moved toward the door. but h'
was Swlttcr than | and | felt hH
hand like steel gripping my wrist
from the corner. | saw Katharine
fairly leap 10 her feet and rust
toward me.
ACTION Is NENOMOUS
Then YOU refuse To do any
thing for me ." ne said
As far a. dealing with Miss
Bridgeman goes told him, II
most certainly refuse. VIII you
kindly take your hand from my
wrist, and go:"
He dropped his hand and moved
toward the door But ms voice
was veEomuuS when he reached r.
You may not care for my
melodrama, he said. but YOU
may be impressed ny n certain
phase of it--when 1 get around
90 exhibiting it"
lie Vent out Of the room upOr
that. But when / started 10 follow
hlm with the intention Of COINS
over 10 MaryS apartment Kath.
aune.S fingers closed upon my
arms with a grip as strong as The
one stephen had given me
You're not going out Of that
door alone" she said
CONTINUED Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-22

I ERE pleasant little game give you
day ~ numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
Count the letters first II the number
subtract II the number less than
key number Start at the upper left
the check Of key
right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. S-22
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
NARDUCCI NAMED
CLUB SECRETARY

Naugatuck, Nov. 10.-Donald Mar
ducci was elected corresponding
secretary of the st. Francis club
at a meeting Sunday night at st.
Francis school. Rev. George Dunn
Is advisor.
William Patterson and Thomas
Heating were the presiding officers.
The meeting was called TO discuss
dues, membership and appoint a
membership committee.
At the next meeting, Sunday,
November 81 at 1880 o'clock the
Loveridge brothers are to put on a
bag punching exhibition, including
boxing instructions and a demon
stration of judo.
The patron of the cub is the
Blessed Mother. Her colors are blue,
white and gold. and they will be
used by the club basketball team
for uniforms.
Jack Gormley and Francis Schaf-
fer were elected co-chairman Of the
membership committee Of the St.
Francis Club at a recent meeting
in T. A. B. Hall. The committee
includes Allan Sylvia. Vincent
Healy. Joseph Madden and Jack
ThurSton.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
JUBILEE RITES
OPEN TOMORROW
Rev. Albert BengstOn,
Former Minister, Hillside
Church Guest Preacher

Naugatuck, Nov. 10.-Rev. Albert
J. Bengston, a former Naugatuck
minister, will be the guest preacher
in the second series Of special Jubi-
lee Year services which begin to-
morrow evening at 8 o'clock in the
Hillside Congregational church. Mr.
kingston was the pastor of Hillside
during the years 1923 to 1926, dur
ing which time the Church's gains
were considerable. At present, he is
the minister Of the Covenant
church In Detroit, Mich, where he
has successfully ministered for more
than ten years.
The series includes services on
Friday evening at o'clock and the
morning and evening meetings On
Suday, at all of which Rev Mr..
Bengston will preach. All meetings
are public.
A Food Sale, sponsored by the
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Hillside
Congregational church, will be held
in the Hawley Hardware Store a
week from tomorrow. Home made
baked goods, as well as other foods
will be offered for sale. The COM
mittee in charge is headed by Mrs.
Philip Peterson, who will receive
orders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
Chef BOSWORTH
TRUMBULL GRAD
Salem Street Resident
HOnOred By Merchant
Marines Yesterday

Naugatuck, Nov Rochester j.
Bosworth, %, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Chester Bosworth of q Salem St.,
was graduated yesterday as third
mate in the United States Marine
Service, at exercises at the Mari
time Service officers school, Fort
Trumbull.
He Is a graduate of Naugatuck
high school and in 1889 played
right tackle on the football team
and was manager of the basketball
team.
He enlisted In the Merchant Ma
rine In August, l94l, trained at
Hoffman Island, New York, for six
months, and made several coast
wide voyages.
After IA months sea duty he was
assigned to Officers school.
A brother, Orson, Is serving In the
Merchant Marine as an oiler. He Is
a petty officer. On convoy duty, he
has made several trips to Africa and
England.
Chester has visited his parents
here while attending Officers school
at New London.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
Felix Vilkas Denies
Park Lease Rumors
st. Georges Lithuanian Society Takes No Action on
Proposed Trailer Camp Site
club president. said.

Galgot, club president, said.
Mr.. Valkas said the society took
no action whatsoever at its meeting
Sunday in regard to the Linden
park matter.
Approximately 200 are reported
to have signed a petition opposing
the trailer camp, which Is planned
as temporary housing site for war
workers here until a DOLLHOUSE pro-
ject ip the Chestnut, Field streets
area is completed. A mass meeting
Is planned by a committee of third
ward residents which opposes the
trailer camp.
Tire Certificates
The tire panel of the Nalgatuck
ration board has issued certificates
Tor tires and tubes to the following:
Adam zapatka, one grade one, one
tube; Louis F. Buckmiller, one new
truck tire, one tube; George ]. Dom
ovan, four grade one, four tubes; Ed
mund Shilinskas, one grade three;
Bessie Phelan, two grade three; Will
liam J. Woll, two grade three; Eve
lyn P. Jones, four grade three, two
tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10

TO WITNESS PLAY
Central Avenue Pupils Pre-
sent "And the Stars
Heard" Tonight

Naugatuck, Nov. 10-Central ave-
nue. school pupils will present a
play And The Stars Heard, at a
meeting OF the Naugatuck Parent
Teachers association tonight at 8
o'clock in the Central avenue school.
The play is being given in connec-
ton with American EducNtion Week.
The cast includes: William Des-
mond, Alethea Candee, John Hart
nett, Donald Hartnett, Kenneth
Mockel, John Gabrielson, Sylvia
Trip, Joan Maxaika, Robert Lind.
Lorraine Giancarli and Fred Soko-
loski.
The chorus consists OF: Lois Bar
low. Charles Aquavia, Alcedes Bilelo
Lois Benson, Joby Ann Christian,
Jean Bonafede, Harold Evers
Frances De Carlo, Kenneth Follett,
Roger Floyd, Ruth Gazdik. Hartney
Freeman, Clifford Hawksley, Lor-
raine Giancarli, Robert Lind Jerry
Labriola, Aldo Marriott. Myrna Long,
Joan Mazaik, Eugene Marriott, Joan
Moeckel, Mary Mengacci, Dolores
Peck, Marie Nardello, Fridolf Rus
gaitis, Marie Rotatori, Fred Sokolo-
ski, Michael San Angelo, Beverly
Trestrail, Beatrice Skridulis, Ruth
Trueh, Sylvia Trip.
In charge Of properties are: How
ard Burke, Harold Evers, Kenneth
Folett, Louis Gabriel, Norman
Hotchkiss, william Mancini. Aldo
Marriott, Robert Pointon, Robert
Mortensen. Michael San Angelo,
Richard Roland, Donald Spadola,
Clarence Schiller, Harry Schmitz.
After a short business meeting
Of the PTA, Edward S. Muller of
the Naugatuck war council, salvage
official will speak on Salvage of
Critical Materials" Refreshments
will be served and the public is in
vited. Francis Clark, PTA presi-
dent. will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
40 Blood c Contributors Registered

meeting. Charles J. Allen Of water
bury, chairman Of the New Haven
county committee, gave . general
explanation OF the work by the var
ious organizations which receive
money from the war fund. Alec r
Campbell of New Haven, executive
director Of the campaign In Con-
necticut, spoke Of the USO program
A movie entitled The Last VIII
and Testament Of Tom Smith" was
shown. 1t depicted the life Of an
American soldier taken a prisoner
Of war by the Japs and the tesla
ment he received.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
GOLDEN CLEANERS
ENJOY LUNCHEON

Naugatuck, Nov. 10-The Golden
Cleaners of Beacon Valley grange
held an all-day meeting today start
ing at 1890 a. m. at the home of
MIS- Reva Knott, Beacon Valley
Road. The hostess Knott served
lunch at noon.
The Grange will offer an Armis-
tice day program Friday at the
Grange hallentitl ed Peace. Mrs
Dorothy Benson, lecturer, will be In
charge and Charts Messner, Sr.,
master, will preside at the business
meeting. A report on the annual fair
will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
HOP BROOK MEMBERS
PLAN BRIDGE PARTY

Naugatuck, Nov. l0.--A supper
and bridge party will be held at
the Hop Brook Country club Sat-
urday night. Reservations are still
being accepted.
Members are urged by the COM
mittee to make reservations imme-
diately for themselves and their ac-
companying guests. Indications
are large crowd will attend. The
affair last month was attended by
more than go.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements included Phil Robinson,
son, chairman, assisted by Mrs.
Robinson, chairman, assisted by
Mrs. Robinson, Mrs. Chester Isbell,
and DR.. and Mrs. A. E. Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
HELEN MORONEY
CANVASS CHIEF
Salem Principal Heads
WOmen's Organizations
for War Fund

Naugatuck, Noov. 10-Miss Helen
G. Moroney. principal of Salem
school, was named chairman of the
women's organizations when more
residents were named to canvassing
committees for the war fund CAM
paign at meeting last night in st.
Michael's parish house.
Capt. James J. Grant was ap-
pointed head OF fire department
canvassing groups and Police Chief
John j. Gormley the police DEPART
ment workers.
Canvassing Of borough officials
and employees will be handled by
Borough Clerk Charles F. DAILY. The
appointments were announced by
John M. Sutherland, chairman Of
the publicity committee.
Chairman Milton B. Lent OF the
local committee, presided at the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
Weddings

Naugatuck, Nov. 10.--Miss Pau
line Strezesiewski, daughter OF Frank
Strezesiwski of Spring strete, and
John Jacewicz, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Jacewicz Of Brennan street,
were united in marriage in st.
Hedwig's church Saturday with Rev.
S. F. Nalewajk, pastor, officiating,
and celebrating the nuptial Mass.
The double-ring ceremony was used.
Naugatuck, Nov. 10.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fred j. Miller of German street an
nounce the coming marriage of
the. daughter, Dolores, 20 James
Blais, U. s. N. r., son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. ]. Blais OF Waterbury
The wedding is scheduled to take
place December IS, In the rectory Of
st Francis church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
ELEANOR STULL
DIRECTS DRAMA
Valley Players to Give
December Receipts to
Honor Roll Fund

Naugatuck, Nov. 10 Another
presentation is being planned by the
Valley Players in December, with
the proceeds to go to the honor roll
fund. They donated $l25 toward a
fund for the erection of a service
mems honor roll here.
They are rehearsing four times a
week, Monday, Tuesday, Friday
evenings and Sunday afternoons
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
MONUMENT RITES
TOMORROW AT II

Naugatuck, November 10. - Town
hall offices will he closed Thursday
in observance of Armistice Day,
Warden Leo j. Brophy announced
today. There will be one mail de-
livery Thursday. The Naugatuck
post office will be open, but the
Union City post office will close at
noon. No delivery is planned on
rural routes.
Schools, banks and libraries will
be closed but factories and stores
will operate.
The main observance of the day
will be ceremonies at the World War
monument at II q. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10

Naugatuck, Nov. 10-A report that
st. Georges Lithuanian society
voted Sunday not 20 lease Linden
park for trailer camp, was denied
today by Felix Vilkas, official of the
society. The rumor was in circula-
ton about town today.
Several weeks ago the society voted
to lease the land to the Federal
Housing Administration provided its
price was met. 1t named commit
tee to confer on details with the
FILA, but as yet no official has APP
peared from the government agency
to confer with the committee, Mr..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
ROTARIANS HEAR
PLUME TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Nov. 10--'The Aber-
deem Proving Grounds will be the
subject of a talk by Col S. KEEL
logg Plume, who recently retired
from the Army, at a meeting of
Naugatuck oRtary club at 6 to-
night in tSattons restaurant. Col.
Plume resides in Watertown and is
connected with the Plume g. Atwood
Mfg. Co., Waterbury. Before re-
firing. he was stationed at the
Aberdeen proving grounds. Pres
ident Roy M. Johnson of the club,
will preside at the business meet
ing preceding the talk.
Post OF American Legion Thurs
day night. The meeting Of the Red
Men will be held In Goodyear hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Nov. 10 - Edward
Noble Of the United States Army
an engineering student at Massa-
chusetts Institute of Technology,
Medford, Mass, was a weekend
visitor with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs William Noble OF New Haven
road.
Waldemar Broderick has returned
to Tuscaloosa, Ala. after spending
few days with his mother, Mrs.
John BrOderick of North Main
street.
Francis Caulfield, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Caulfield of South
Main street, has been promoted
from fireman first class to Motor
Machinist's Mate, Second Glass, in
the U. S. Navy.
Private William Diel, who has
been In North Africa since last
July, has arrived In the United
States and spent Sunday with his
mother at his home on Curtiss
street. He will return to Camp ST.
bert, Ala, where he was stationed
before going overseas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10

Naugatuck November TO- - Residents of Naugatuck
praised for their part in the Red Cross blood donor
drive recently the Hartford Red Cross Blood Donor
Service marked first year of operation One of the
major factors which enabled the Hartford Blood Donor
Service to meet and surpass its quota of the four million
pnt of blood requested nationally by the Army and Navy
for processing into dried plasma in 1943 the mag
ncent response of the people in communities visited by
mobile blood donor unit" v v H. VosBurgh declared
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-11-10
Warns Constipated
Folks About Law Liver

Mcny doctors say constipation with its
headaches. mental dizziness, that half
alive feeling often result II liver bile
doesn't flow every day into your intes-
tines-so take DR.. Edwards Olive Tab.
lets to insure gentle yet thorough bowel
movements. Olive Tablets (purely vege-
tablet are simply wonderful to stir up
liver bile flow and relieve constipation.
Follow label directions. 15e, SOC, zoe.