davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09
Sugar

AUGUST 15-Last day to
use Stamp No. 13 in War
Ration Book No. 1 for five
pounds of sugar.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09

Bonds or bondage? Buy U. s
Savings Bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09
FuueIOil

SEPTEMBER 3O-Co~pon
No. 5 is now valid until
this date. Remember, if
you heat hot water with
your oil heater your allot-
meIit must last until Sep
tember 80.
Auxiliary ratiOns can not
BE issued to convertible
facilities.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09
Coffee

JULY 21-Last day to use
Stamp No. 21 in War Ra-
tion Book No. 1 for one
pound Of coffee.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09

Mrs. Evelyn Metcalf. of Amber,
Pa. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John
r. Warrington at their home on
Dewey avenue.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09
Shoes

OCTOBER 31-Stamp No.
IS in War Ration Book No.
1 is now valid and will be
good Until this date for
one pair of shoes.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09

.For Tiaors : Bns B'sd'!
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09
Home Canning

Stamp No. Is and Stamp
No. 16 in War Ratien
Book No. 1 are each good
for five pounds of sugar
for home canning and will
be good through October
31st.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09
Fish Fl

This week OPA placed
ceiling prices on As kinds
of fresh fish in sales by
producers and whole
salers. Retail price regu-
lations will follow as soon
as possible.
Milford chronicle., 1943-07-09
Truck Tires

Truck tires must be in
spected every two months
or every 5000 miles,
whichever comes first.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
TEEPLE NAMED TO
MANPOWER TEAM
Appointed at Bristol Com.
pany to Recruit Boy
Scout Leaders

Naugatuck, April 20.-Ciifford A.
Teeple, Of Naugatuck, has been
named chairman Of the manpower
team ct the Bristol Co., by Scout
Commissioner w. II. Deacon In the
manpower campaign being launched
by Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts
Of waterbury, Mr.. Teeple Is O mem.
Der OF the executive group Of the
Naugatnck Division Of Mattatuck
Council.
The campaign was started yester-
day and will continue through April
a In an endeavor TO recruit new vol
unteer leaders 10 replace O large
number Of volunteer scoutmasters,
committeeman and commissioners
who are now serving with our armed
forces.
On the committee are william w.
Vosburg, Jr,, who Is acting as chair
man Of publicity and Douglas Lor-
Ing OF the Southern New England
Telephone Co., who will act as the
chairman Of the general meeting for
those recruited In tho manpower
campaign 10 be held Tuesday eve
ming, April ~, In the Connecticut
Light and Power Co.'S auditorium on
LeaVenworth street.
Az this meeting q group Of Scouts
and leaders will dramatic the story
Of Scouting, depicting ways In
which volunteer leaders can serve
the youth OF Waterbury and nearby
committees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

Naugatuck, April 20y-sergt. pa
vld A, Lawrence, son OF Mr., and
Mrs. Louis Lawrence OF "a Oak
street, Il home after 10 months In
the y, 8, Army service which took
him many thousands Of miles into
strange and exotic lands and dover
broad expenses Of water. Arriving
here at his home last week, un-
known 10 his parents, who were out
at the time, Sergt, Lawrence visited
relatives In the borough and great
was the astonlshment and Joy OF
his father and mother when he
came into the house,
Although bearing two stars on his
sleeve 10 indicate participation In
two major battles IN The Coral sea
area, the modest sergeant was ros
luctant 10 tell details OF his fighting
ing experience or OF the exact loca.
ton OF tho action, He did tell
much however, OF scenes, sights and
imp \ Ssions OF the natives, their
habits and customs; Of the climate
and scenery. He brought with him
several specimens OF native crafts
manship, including two miniature
outrlgger boats, war clubs, Jowelry
boxes OF beads,
Sergeant Lawrence was with the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
JAMES KISSANE
ELECTED MONDAY

Naugatuck, April 2O-James Rls-
sane was elected president 81 ths
st. Francis Club at the annual meet
ing Monday night. Other officers asa
Vice-prcsident, David Ward; secge-
tary, Thomas Lynch; treasures,
Francis Caulfleld.
Federal Bureau OF Investigates
agent will speak at the next meet
ing April n. Frank Lcaty, coach
Of the Notre Dame football eleven
is expected to address the club %
the meeting scheduled the week q
May 2. Baseball teams representans
the parish will begin practice We'd
ncsday night at the Recreation Geld.
Rev. George Dunn, club adviser, an
announced.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
FINAL PRACTICE
IS HELD FOR DRILL
-
YMCA Midget Class win
Perform April 80 With
Dumbbells

Naugatuck, April a0--The Manga.
tuck Y, NJ, Q, A, Mldgets class viii
hold their final rehearsal Saturday
morning at esiS o'clock for their
dumbhell drlll 10 be performed at
the Eleventh Annual Exhibition OF
the Naugatuck Y, NJ, Q, A, Friday
and Saturday, April S0th, and May
LIST,
The boys listed 10 perform are
Joseph Alexinskl, Charles Auuavla,
Richard Anderson, John Anderson,
Summa Aordklan, Tommy Ashmore,
Joseph AukstollS, Bernard Avcolllc,
Kenneth Barrett, Carl Bottger, John
Brady, John Frederick, Michael
Broderlck, JON Carey, Alfred Car.
rington, william Chlttendsn, Jr,,
Scott Conover, Amenieo Costa, Jack
Cuddy, Raymond Cuddy, Newton
Culver, Nelson Dlnlhanlan, George
Dlnkle, David Douty, Raymond
Bowling, James Duffy, Fred Engle.
hardt, Anthony Farrar, william
Farren, Howard Farrow, Roger
Floyd, Thomas Fogarty, Richard
Foulkrod, Tommy Toy, onald Fow.
Ter, Edward Furtado,
Edward dalvni, Bernard 0arrlck,
John Casper, Jackie 0unnoud,
James Ounnoud, Robert Hartwsll,
John Hayes, Joseph Healy, Vincent
Hoaly, Donald Hedman, James Hen.
nessey, William HUT, James Kerr
nan, Peter Klnnel, rank Klonoski,
William Kuvlk, william Lang, Jerry
Labrlola, John Leary, Tommy LeRry,
Martin Lynn, Jr,, Robert Lucas,
Thomas Lynch, Donald MacVlcar,
Carl Magnuson, Robert Mariana,
Marlano, James Mcclure, Mark
MarkoVloh, Robert MarkoVatch,
John Maroney, John Marquis, Louis
Mather, Manuel Matos, william
Matos, Franklin Matthies, Richard
Mattles, John Mccarthy, Andrew
McDernott, James McNamee, Larry
Mamhrino, Edward Mlkllnunelus,
Bruce Miller, Frank Miller, John
Monaghan, Phillip Montague, John
Montanari, Kelvin Nixon, Homer
Noragong, John Norl, Edward N0vo-
cinslSi, Henry NoVoclnskl, John Nov.
oclnski, Jack O'Brien, Charles o.
Donnell, Neil ODonovRn, Merwin
Packer, Alfred Palva, Reinhold Pas
SEX, Walter PawowicE
Joseph pinho, Robert Polnton,
Jack Qulnt, John Quirke, Benjamin
Randall, George Ravenscroft, Roger
Remand, Richard Roland, Louis
uggerl, John Russell, Samuel usSo,
Michael SanAngelo, Michael J, San
Angelo, william Scranton Francis
Scully, DonalG Spadola, Fred So
kolsky, william tlnson, John Sven.
ston, Donald Taft, Joseph TRnsey,
onald Tucker, Joe Vlerra, Thomas
A. Walsh, George Waterhouse, Tom
WEIGH, Charles White, Edward
White, winfield Witherwax and
Beecher Woodslde.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
SERGEANT GETS
MEDAL FOR VALOR
Joseph MarcelOnis Is Gun.
ner In Seven.MOnth
European Offensive

Naugatuck, April 20 Sergeant
joseph Marcelonls, son OF George
Marcelonis, OF ~ Ward street, first
engineer In the U. 8, Army Eighth
Air Force, was one OF tho 100 men
In tho dir force TO DO awarded the
Air Medal for vAlor and exception
ally meritorlous service during their
seven. offensive operations
from English bases over German
occupied territory In Europe, II was
announced from London on sunday,
Sergeant Marcelonis In q gunner
In the u. 8, Air Force and has seen
action In raids over Rotterdam,
Lorient and other Nasi territory. He
Is o former star athlete ut Naug.
atuck High school, He was married
In January 1919 and his wife and
son, Joseph Wallace MarceloniS, are
now residing ut Springfield, Mass.
He enlisted In the Army Air Corps
In October, i0340 and obtained his
basic training at Westover Field,
Mass, He was assigned to duty over
seas In october, 1912,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
MRS. MARY BACAIN
DIED YESTERDAY
Native OF Austria.hungar
Came to This Country as
a Girl, Burial Tomorrow

Naugatuck, April 20--Mrs, Mary
Bagaln, wife OF Michael Bagain Of
% City Hill street, died Monday
afternoon ut the Waterbury hospi-
tai after q long illness. Born In Aus
trla- Hungary, she came TO tho
United states when n young girl,
settling In Wilkes Barre, Pa, She
had lived In Naugatuok the past 20
years,
She leaves, besides her husband,
two daughters, Mrs. Benedict Pup
sta and Miss Elizabeth Bagain, both
OF Naugatllck.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at $3.50 q. m, from the Fitzger-
aid home, $40 North Main street, TO
81, Mary's church Nt 0 where high
Mass OF requiem will DO celebrated,
Burial will DO In st. James GENE.
terry, Friends may call ut the Suneral
home today after 3 p, m,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
RETIRED EMPLOYE
DIED YESTERDAY
Joseph Montgomery HOlIi-
baugh, "a, Passed Away
at His Home

Naugatuck, April 20--Josep Mont
gomery Hollibaugh, %, retired en-
ploye OF the J. M. Page Co., and a
resident here since 1896, died at his
home, Gal High street Monday night
after o brief illness.
Mr. Hollibaugh, member Of
Natatuck tribe, Red Men, was born
In Frederickstown, Ohio, June 20,
1853. His wife, Mrs. Minnie (Stev-
enS) Hollibaugh, is the sole survivor.
Funeral services will be held We'd
nesday ct $3.50 p. m. from the Alder
son funeral nome, 20l Meadow street
Rev. Arthur M. Lewis Of st. Mi
chael's Episcopal church, officiating.
Burial will be In Hillside cemetery.
Friends may call at. the funeral
home tonight from z TO Q.
Engaged
Mr.. and MRS. Fred B. Tuthill OF
High street announces the engage
ment Of their daughter Bertha to
Charles l.. Smith, son Of Mrs. Leroy
p. Smith OF Meriden. The wedding
will take place II: SUre.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
SERVICES PLANNED
FOR HOLY WEEK
Holy Thursday and Good
Friday DevOtiOns Listed;
Forty Hours to Open
OAKVIlIE
Correspondent, Irene Sloush,
Telephone A-0O0S

Oakvllle, April 20 - Services fol
the week have been mapped out by
OakVille's three churches, At Saint
Mary Magdalen's church Holy
Thursday will be commemorated az
the day when the Blessed Lord
offered first Mass and instituted tic
Blessed Sacrament, Rev, Thomas
Mc0arry urges oil who are able II
receive Holy Communion on this
day. on Wednesday afternoon and
evening there will DO confessions IN
preparation for Holy Thursday.
on Good Friday there will bG
Mass OF the presanotitied at Q q, m.
followed by the alteration of the
Cross. At three o'clock there will bG
tho stations Of the cross followed BY
the alteration OF tho cross.
on Holy Saturday the exercises
Will begin at 3 o, m, and will consist
OF reading Of the prophecies, bless.
Ing OF tho fire, blessing OF the Pas
chal Candle, baptismal and Easter
water, The exercises, will begin at
the eight o'clock Mass. The rector
urges oil to take holy Easter Water
home with them after Easter. The
exercises will be brought TO q close
ct noon Saturday,
The forty hours devotions will
open at the 1880 o'clock Mass Sum
day morning and close Tuesday at
the Q q, m, Mass. The children will
take part In the procession and tie
altar boys are asked to 20 to re-
hearsalS on Monday, Tuesday ana
Wednesday.
The flowers used TO decorate the
altar will be used for Easter and for
the forty hour devotion.
The preparations at All Saints
church will be O Holy Communion
service on Maundy Thursday at 8:l5
o'clock In the evening. Good Friday
there will be Litany and evening
prayer at 0 o'clock In the evening.
II Is TO be noted that these services
are In the evening and not In the
morning as has been In previous
years.
On Easter Sunday morning Holy
Communion will be served and O
sermon delivered at the II o'clock
service. At four o'clock In the after
noon the Sunday school children
will hold O service during which
they will present their Mite Boxes.
The Union Congregational church
will commemorate Maundy Thurs
day with Holy Communion being
served at 1880 p. m. The meditation
at this time will be entitled Light
For A Dark Day."
There will be an Easter Dawn
Service at Bunker Hill, Easter Sum
day morning at 6:45 q. m.
Notes
The Pilgrim Fellowship Of the
Union Congregational church has
presented TIE church with q new
bulletin board which has been
placed on the front of the church.
On Wednesday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock Mrs. Stanley Strever will
entertain the Ladies Society Of the
Union Congregational church at her
home on Hungerford avenue.
The local Scout Troop meets
Wednesday evening at the parish
hall Of All Saints church for its
weekly meeting.
Philip Famiglietti. who has Dcen
confined to his home on Clematis
avenue with illness for the past
three weeks. will return to school
soon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

Naugatuck, April 2O-Leopold J.
MaryanskI, So Anderson street, died
Monday afternoon while chopping
wood In Prospect, the result Of q
heart attack, DR.. Harold Morrill,, as
sistant medical examiner, said.
The body was found about $50 p.
m. by Maryanski's employer, Vim
cent Dumonski Of Brockett hill, Wa
terbury, who left Maryanski near
the woods Monday morning and had
arranged 10 pick him UP for the re-
turn trip. When Maryanski did not
appear, Dumonski became alarmed,
Acting Scrgt. Carl Carlson Of Beth
any barracks said, and walked about
a mile into the woods, finding Mary
anSki's body. He then notified state
police and Sergt. Carlson and
Trooper Edwin PueSter investigated
under the direction Of Lieut.. Mich
ael Smith.
MaryanskI was chopping on land
owned by the Naugatuck Water Co,
In Prospect, Sergt. Carlson said. He
had been doing this work at inter-
walls for. some time. Dumonski, who
formerly was employed at the job,
is now working In a defense plant
In Waterbury and hired MaryansEi
TO carry OF the job.
Mr.. MaryanSki, whose age was
placed by DR.. Morrill, between so
and 90, had eaten lunch, the assist
ant medical examiner said.
He was a native OF Poland and
had lived In Naugatuck % years. He
was q veteran OF World War ],
and was q member Of the Polish
Ulan society and Of the Polish Ma
tional church. Union City,
He leaves his wife, Sophie; three
daughters, MS, Chester Hojnacki Of
Waterbury, Mrs. Edward Ryneckk
and Miss Victoria Maryanski, both
Of Naugatuck.
The funeral will take place at 7:45
Thursday morning from the Fttzgcr-
aid funeral home, 800 North Main
street, TO the Holy Savior church
where a requiem high Mass will be
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

sale Of unused town land for build
ing lots In order 10 stimulate post
war building Of homes here,
His statement follows;
will propose to the board Of
warden and hurgesses q Postwar
Program commission composed OF
residents who have o civic interest
IN the growth and development Of
our community, The commission
will DO non.partlsan and members
will serve without compensation.
I viii submit TO the commission
for their consideration the plans
already drawn, for such projects rs
q sewage disposal plant, o bridge
OF modern design TO replace the 60
year old iron bridge that spans the
Naugatuck river at Union City, and
also q new concrete bridge over the
Prospect street brook at Union street,
Union city.
Plans and specifications for the
above projects have been prepared
and viii be reviewed by the commits
sion 10 fit In with n long range
program OF local public improve
ments.
I have filed with q representative
OF the Federal Public Works Re.
serve agency several months ago q
list Of probable postwar construc-
ton Of local public buildings, such
as schools, town hall and o NUM-
oipRl recreation building,
NaNgatuck should DO prepared for
the postwar building OF homes and
I shall recommend to the commits
sion that the unused portion OF the
town farm property be sold as build
Ing lots, located on Rubber avenue,
Hoadley street and on both sides OF
Mlllvllle avenue, Extension, The pro-
eeeds from the sale should DO set
aside and put In fund 10 be used
as part OF the borouguh's share In
financing Federal Works projects.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
PFC. HEATING IS
HOME ON VISIT

Naugatuck, April 20,--Pfc. Joseph
Heating Of the Army Air Corps, Is
spending O furlough with his mother,
Mrs. p, J. Heating, OF Church
street. A former crack Naugatuck
high athlete. Pfc. Heating Joined
the service nine months ago,
After receiving his basic training
In Atlantic City, no was transferred
to I,owrey Field, Denver. Colo. Later
no was assigned 10 @ group at Tyn-
dali Field, Fla. He has just COM
pleted o u weeks course at school
In Indianapolis, Ind, and will re-
turn TO Tyndall Field at the COM
pletlon Of his furlough.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
MISS MOSS IS in
CHARGE OF CLASS

Naugatuck, April 20-The second
session of the wartime homemakers'
school will be held In the Office Of
the Connecticut Light and Power
company on Maple street on
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock
under the direction Of Miss Dorothy
Moss, chairman Of the nutrition
division Of the Naugatuck War
Council. More than 30 local women
attended tho opening session last
Wednesday and that number Is ex-
pccted TO be doubled thig week.
The speaker for the occasion will
be Kathleen Grove, Of Cambridge,
Mass, nationally known dietitian
and nutritlonist. Her subject will
be Dinners" and during her dis
course will demonstrate several
methods OF making meals attractive
and nutritious during these trying
times for the housewife when many
foods are rationed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, April 20. - The meet
Ing OF the Woman's Auxiliary OF st,
Michaers church will lbe held on
May 10, when pictures OF Latin
America will be shown. There will
be no meeting OF the organization
this week, as members wish TO ct
tend Holy Week services.
Aux. Betty r. Wylong, q member
Of the WAACS and former resident
Of Central avenue, has been pro-
NOTED to a First Glass Private and
Is now stationed In Texas.
p. r. @. Franklin j. Smith OF the
U. s. Army spent the past week.
end here with his mother, Mrs.
Gladys @. Smith Of German street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick B. Rollin-
son, Of Hillside avenue have re-
turned from Clearwater, Fla, where
they spent the winter months.
Leo v. Dolan Of London, England,
war correspondent for the Interna-
tional News Service, spent the week.
end with his sister, Mrs. Clarence
Quackenbush of 1874 Aetna street.
Frances Suchenski, flve-year.old
daughter OF MFR. and Mrs. Joseph
Suchenski Of Spring street, has been
confined to her home for the past
week because Of illness.
Pvt. william Mezzo has returned
TO Camp Lee, Virginia, after SPEND
ing a short furlough with his moth
err, Mrs. Bertha Mezzo, of Lines Hill.
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin Curran, OF
North Main street, have as their
guest, Mrs. Sally McAllister of Long
Island.
Mrs. Elizabeth Broderu Is recov-
ering satisfactorily from an attack
Of pneumonia at her home In Pros
pect street.
Captain L. l.. Tylec. u. 8. Medical
vi Aop HAD ACtLtAtGu W OhA1tD Eu~
wards. Mass, after spending the
weekend here.
Pvt. Adam Smigelski has returned
to Camp Edwards after spending
the weekend at his home on Cur
tiss street.
Briggs Magkham
Norman Everett Briggs OF Nauga-
tuck, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
r. Briggs ON Montclair, N. j.. and
Miss Carman Markham. daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. Convas Lane Mark
ham Of Amityville. l.. l., were united
In marriage Saturday evening at
1880 o'clock In the First Methodist
church in Amityville.
Was Usher
Miss Betty Behrendt OF Rockwell
avenue, q student at Boston uni.
varsity. was an usher at Stunt
Night" held recently In the coll
lege auditorium. A silver cup Is
awarded TO the group whose per-
Torrance In opinion Is the most
oriainal and hest nEaaantad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Warden Submits Postwar Plan
Sergt. D.A. Lawrence
Home From Overseas


Connecticut National Guard regi.
ment, one Of the first 10 arrive In
the south and Coral seas. They
left the south Pacific late In March
and arrived on the y. 8, west coast
early In April, He expects TO b.
assigned 10 o California training
station after his furlough here, To
become an instructor,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Long Range"
Program Would
Be Far Reaching
Construction Of Schools, Bridges Town Hall, Munlc'
lpal Recreation Building and Homes Among List
Of Suggested improvements
Correspondent larry shsplss-FAOns NauvA.ucE sees
uatuck Auril 20. - Warden Leo

Naugatuck, April 90 49, Warden Leo J. Brophy
announced Monday night that he will submit to the
Of Warden and BurgeSses proposal for organization Of
comparison postwar program commission which would
consider plans for "a long range program Of local public
lEprovements The warden declared that the program
would include construction OF schools bridges aown hall
and munlcpa recreation building He plans to advocate
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
INLAND Daughter Illes

Elizabeth .DaSilva. infant daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Domingon Da-
Silva of 70 Arch street died this
morning at st. Mary's hospital, Wa
terbury. The funeral was held this
afternoon at 2 O'Clock from the
Buckmiller funeral home. % Park
place. Burial was In st. James ceme-
49,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Leopold ]. Maryanslxi
Died OF Heart Attack


celebrated at $50. Burial WIN be 81
Polish National cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home aftBp
7 tonight and Wednesday from . %
10 D. m,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
WOMEN'S CLUB
HEARD SPEAKER
Insect Tyler OF F. B. |.
Gave Interesting Talk at
Monday Meeting

Naugatuck, April 2O.-Linscott Ty-
led OF the New Haven division OF
the Federal Bureau Of Investiga-
ton told the Women's club here at
a meeting Monday afternoon In Ma
sonic hall, that members Of the wo-
mems club and other civic organiza-
tons should report to the FBI any
signs Of suspicious activity on the
part Of their neighbors.
They are asked only to report
such cases, not to make an tnves-
tigation, for the FBI can well take
ov.. that duty, he said. He re-
minded that some Of the eight Ger
man saboteurs captured In this
country had contacted friends In the
United States who gave them aid
and comfort, and reports on strange
visitors at the home Of their friends
furnished clue that led to their
capture, he said.
Others may come again, he as
serted. pointing out that Naugatuck
Is we'll known as a center OF the
rubber industry and that C0nnecti-
cut Is one OF the important states
as far as industry is concerned and
could well be a target Of saboteurs.
Although there have been more
than 400 convictions In cases where
damage was done by saboteurs,
there has not yet been a single
forelgn-directed cases Of sabotage
in this country In the present war.
he declared,
People are getting over an aver
sion to having their fingerprints
taken now he said, and explained
this could be Of benefit to anybody
In case of a disaster. OF IS UNI
identified after a Florida flood, five
who had had police records were
later identified by their fingerprints,
he said.
Tea was served at the conclusion
Of the talk with Mrs. James Kis-
sane and Mrs. Hiding Olson, re-
firing secretaries, pouring. Mrs.
Teeple presided at the business par
ley, which followed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20
Session for New Voters

Persons who become Of age be-
tween last Saturday and May can
be made voters at meeting of the
town clerk and the selectmen May !
In the court room. This session
will be restricted to those who reach
their majority in that period and
to those who by that time have es-
tablished legal residence here.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-20

we still favored the three color seamned paint jobs
but were unable get buses painted 80 order the
factory. So we doing the job in paint shop
--one at a time as the buses can be spared