davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American., 1943-09-16
Public Auction Sale
East OF Brook Park

Having sold the farm, will sell
all my livestock and personal prop
erty at public auction to the highest
bidder, on the farm, located 3 miles
west of junction of Highways 81 and
%, on Highway No. %, or miles
east of Brook Park, on Highway No.
2S, on Tuesday, September 81. Sale
to start at 1890 sharp. Lunch wagon
will be on grounds.
Team of Horses: Bay mare, smooth
mouth, weight about l400 pounds;
bay gelding, smooth mouth, weight
about 1900 pounds. A real trusty
team. The girls drive them every
day.
Twenty-Five Head Holstein Cattle.
All T. B. and Bangs tested: Holstein
cow, 8 years old, to freshen January
20; Holstein cow, 3 years old, to fresh
en- January IA; HoEtein cow, S years
old, to freshen January II; Holstein
cow, 9 years old, to freshen in Novem-
ber; Holstein cow, years old, to
reshen December 20; Holstein cow, 8
years old, to freshen November 10;
Holstein COW, years old, to reshen
March %; Holstein cow, years old,
to freshen March 10; Holstein cow,
years old, to freshen May IL; Hol-
stein cow, years old, to freshen
April 26; Holstein cow, IL years old,
to freshen in November; Holstein COW,
8 years old, to freshen January s;
Holstein cow, years old, to freshen
December Is; Holstein cow, 6 years
old, to freshen January 8; Holstein
cow, years old, to freshen in No
vember; Holstein cow, years old,
to freshen in November; Holstein
cow, years old, to freshen in De-
cember; Holstein cow, years old,
to freshen in December; Holstein
heifer, years old, to freshen March
IS; Holstein heifer, 2 years old, to
freshen March 80; Holstein heifer,
2 years old, to freshen May 8; Hol-
stein heifer, 2 years old, to freshen
April 20.
Pigs, Feed, ETC.: Chester White
sow, weight about 800 pounds, with
nine small pigs; As tons of good
clover hay in barn, one small stack
of hay.
Machinery, etc.: Home made tractor
made of Model A Ford truck with
good 9.00x20 tires on rear, 1920
cCormick-Deering tractor, Grand
Detour 2-14 in. tractor gang plow,
John Deere 16-in. tractor breaking
plow, eft. grain drill with grass
seeder attachment, Minnesota 6-foot
grain binder, McCormick-Deering
corn planter with roll wire, McCor-
mick corn binder, one-third share in
NcCormick-Deering corn binder, E.
B. potato planter, Emerson potato
digger, " share; 8-tooth Kovar rid
ing culitvator, 2-section smoothing
harrow, 5-foot disc, steel wheel
wagon, wooden wagon with rack,
rubber tired wagon, good heavy sled,
walking plow, Handy Man jack, fam
ming mill, platform scale, steel gas
barrel, lis gallon; set of chains for
tractor, size 9.00x20: one-horse cul-
tivator, 2-wheel trailer, dump rake,
Mccormick No. 6 mower, Minnesota
side delivery, John Deere hay load
er, potato hitler, incubator, hay rope,
saw mandrel and saw, set of Fordson
wheels, h. p. gas engine, 11s h. p
gas engine, Iowa cream separator,
500 pounds; new pump jack belt,
set of breeching harness, a rope
slings, lawn mower, forks, shovels
pals, cyclone seeder, post hole dig
ger, pump jack. Some household
goods and many other small articles
too numerous to mention.
Usual terms.
MRS. FRANCES LIBRA, Owner.
JNloxax. INznaocdon Aa.ak:aox
Askov American., 1943-09-16
(Too Late for Last Week)

Cards have been received here announc-
ing the birth of 71a pound girl. Pameia
Joyce, on August 80, to Corporal and Mrs.
John Guss at the Hollywood Memorial
Mrs. Margaret Dummer has loft for q
visit with relatives at Portland, Oregon.
Word has been received of the death
OF Miss Margaret Conway of Port'a and,
oregon. Miss Conway was an early resi-
dent of Rutledge and taught schoo, for
a number OF years in this village. Sym
pafhy Is extended to the bereaVed rela-
tives.
Askov American., 1943-09-16
Rutledge
Celebrate 22nd Anniversary.


Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Reuer were pleasantly surprised by
neighbors and friends, the occasion
being their 22nd wedding anniver-
sary. Those present were DR.. and
Mrs. P. T. Dempsey, Capt. and Mrs.
D. T. Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. HUI
bert Christopherson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. A. E. Jones, Mrs. Leonard
Maser and children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto Reuer of Willow River, Ing
Void and E. Gray of Sturgeon Lake
and Mort Void of st. Paul. All spent
an enjoyable evening. Congratula-
tons are extended the couple and
the wish that they may enjoy many
more anniversaries together.
Mrs. Elmer Nelson and three sons
visited here at the parental home last
Thursday. Her son, Ellsworth, has
been home on furlough from Farra-
gut, Idaho, and left Monday for the
same camp.
The gauze for surgical dressings -
here and classes will begin work
again Tuesday, September 81 at
p. m.
Rev. A. v. Gustafson will hold 4
meeting next week at the Bible
church. All are welcome Sunday
meetings will be held at $50 a. m.
and 8 o'clock in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nelson called
at the John Magneson home Monday
morning.
Mrs. R. Bowers and Mrs. J. l..
Brooks left Wednesday of last week
to visit relatives at Dilworth.
1gnatz Zappl of Duluth spent the
weekend with the Guss family.
MIR. and Mrs. F. L. Bowers of Du-
luth came Saturday morning for 4
visit at the Bowers, Sr., home, the
former returning to Duluth Sunday
evening while the latter remained
until Monday morning when she
went to Hinckley for a visit at her
parental home. Mrs. Bowers is re-
cuperating very nicely from her re-
cent operation.
Lorraine Crestik of Wyoming was
house guest at the Zambory home
few days last week.
Miss Betty Bennett left Sunday for
Duluth where she will enter State
Teachers College.
Askov American., 1943-09-16

Visitor: "How many students are
there in your class?"
Professor: "About one in every
five''.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

The Fieseler- Storch requires an
incredibly short run for landing
or takeoR. It came down on the
terrace In front Of the resort
hotel. and after Mussolini was
aboard 1t took OF toward the end
of the terrace from which steep,
wide stone steps descend abrupt
ly to garden below. This
sudden drop gave the pilot all the
air space he needed to zoom into
the valley and gather speed for
an easy upturn.
CIANO STILL LIVES
Mussolini's family. including his
daughter Edda and son Vittorio
are with him at Rocca Del Cam
ninstre. Count Ciano. depoSed
Minister Of Foreign Affairs. who
was reported shot. is not dead -
and about this there Is no ques-
ton whatever. Ciano Is still in
prison at Verona. But surely
dead and buried are Marshal Ugo
Cavallero, who was shot when he
refused to assume the Ministry
of Defense; Admiral Somigli,
who refused the Ministry Of the
Navy; and Admiral Lejuani, who
accepted the Ministry Of the
Navy but died in so-called auto
mobile accident.
The Queen Of Italy Is we'll. free.
and living under her own royal
identity in a villa at Lucerne
with the Crown Princess and her
children. She went there when the
King, Crown Prince Umberto and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Germans Do The Thinking, While General
Doe: The Staggering, For Aiing MussOIini


Del Camminstre, near Bologna. His
painful and eventually probably IA
tai stomach ulcers. which are the
result Of a disease described by
himself in some early memoirs,
make him a partial invalid.
KTDNAP STORY
Only yesterday. as I write this,
a favorite italian specialist here
in Naples refused a secret plea
to visit him. MuSSolini was I'M
injured in his getaway from atop
the 9000-foot Gran SasSo peak of
the Abruzzi range from which he
was snatched. The hand-picked
Carabinierl who were guarding
him unquestionably were parties
to the kidnapping" For the Ger
man paratroopers did not, as re-
ported, swarm down and smother
the mountain-peak hotel hide
away. Only a handful were able
to land, because of the limits of
the terrain, and the number later
was multiplied to save Italian
faces.
Actually, nothing was accom-
plished by the paratroopers who
did come down, for the actual
delivery was made by single
HaupSturm Security Service
leader. plotting a German Fies-
eler-Storch sports plane, and two
Waffen Security Service men.
All three Of them were greeted
as friends.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Ammunition Plant
To Be Converted
More Than Four Hundred Million Dollars Worth OF
Goods for War and Strictly Essential Civilian Puff
poses Produced in u. S., Canada Last Year


and Naugatuck Glass Co. will be
closed and there will be only small
STATS at the Eastern Malleable Iron
Co. and Lewis Engineering Co.,
whose duties will be to take inver1-
tory.
War work was given as the rea-
son the rubber firm. Naugatuck
Chemical Co. and the Synthetic
Rubber plant will operate Saturday.
The Naugatuck lodge Of Elks and
Hop Brook club will hold dances
tonight and numerous parties are
planned in restaurants and private
homes. Package store owners are
doing a good business In imported
brands Of liquors although domestic
liquors are hard to obtain.
Stores, business firms, banks and
libraries will be closed and the post
office will close at noon with one
mall delivery being made.
Town Hall offices will be closed
as will the office of School Supt
Harold E. Chittenden, and the draft
board Office. The ration office Is
closed regularly Saturdays.
Many residents plan to spend
New Years in New York City as in
former years. The celebration, be-
cause most factories will close. Is
expected to be as hilarious as those
of past years In spite of the fact
the country is at war.
Naugatuck, Dec. 3l-No formal re-
quest for a pay raise for local teach
ers has been made to the board OF
education. Michael Nolan, board
secretary, said although he had
heard rumors Of a planned pay in
crease request. he has received no
letter officially asking 1t.
A pay increase was discussed at
q meeting Of the Teachers league
early this month, but whether 1t
was for those who hold masters and
doctors degrees from various col
leges or for the teachers as IL whole
could not be ascertained.
The board of education will meet
next Thursday and II such re-
quest Is made before that time, 1t
will be considered at the January
session.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

Marshal Badoglio left Rome TO
meet General Eisenhower. Their
trip, incidentally was made from
Rome to Piscara by automobile,
with Badoglio's salutes saving the
others from detection as they
passed through the German lines:
from Pascari to Bari by italian
motorboat. somewhat in the mani
ner of General Macarthur escap-
ing the Philippines; and from
Bari to Brindisi by automobile.
Just ahead Of a belated dive
bombing Of the road.
VATICAN UNDISTURBED
The Vatican today is calm. The
Germans are INDUCING In the
same sort of deliberately correct
attitudes which marked their
early occupancy of Paris. The
story that the Vatican radio has
been shut of Is incorrect, accord
ing to the Vatican chamberlain
here and the Papal Nundo to
Spain (Gaetano Cicognani. brother
of the Papal delegate to Washing
toni with whom I discussed the
situation in Madrid.
The Vatican diplomatic mail
courier now goes north through
the German lines to Switzerland,
across France to Madrid, thence
to Gibraltar and Algiers and back
to southern Italy - travelling 5000
miles and through the hands Of
six governments to reach Naples,
100 miles south of Rome.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Compensation
Agreements

Lucy Ferreira of 1913 River street
will receive $500 as the result OF
leg injury sustained Jan. IL while
employed by the Scovill Mfg. Co.
according to an agreement approved
today by Compensation Commits
sioner John j. O'Connell. Payments
will be made ON the basis Of $25
weekly for SO weeks for 25 per cent
loss of function of the left leg. the
payment to be made in lump sum
however.
Other agreements for specific pay
ment in case of permanent injury
or for weekly payments during dis
ability were approved as follows:
Viola Rice of Lake Hitchcock
against Scovill Mfg. Co. 1884 for
52.5 weeks. 30 per cent loss of func-
ton of left hand,
Paul Sickola of Naugatuck against
Scovill Mfg. Co., $17.18 for one and
1T weeks, injury to left arm.
Paul Pol of Bantam against Amer
lean Brass Co. of Torrington, $24.7O
beginning Dec. Is, injury to right
arm.
Vincenzo Cavagnero of Torring-
ton against American Brass Co. OF
Torrington, $27 80 beginning Dec. IS
injury to left hand.
Michele Marchiano of Torrington
against American Brass Co. OF Tor
rington, $28.26 beginning Dec. a.
injury to left great toe.
Anthony Jordan Of Torrington
against American Brass Co. OF Tor
rington. $50 beginning Dec. Is, burns
of right foot.
Joseph Arsego of Torrington
against American Brass Co. OF Tor
rington, $50 beginning Dec. Is, con-
fusion of left foot.
Louis M. Lacche of Torrington
against Torrington Mfg. Co., $24.5f
beginning Dec. %. crushed left
hand.
Joshua NELSON of Wolcott against
Chromium Corp. Of American, $l7.9A
beginning Dec. Is, injury to left foot
j. Grau of So Fuller street against
Chase Brass q Copper Co., Metal
Works plant, $50 beginning Dec. 5,
strained abdominal muscles.
Eugene Dumont Of 118 Woodbine
street against American Brass Co.
$25 beginning Dec. %, back injury.
John Ei1nalwiecis Of Union City
against U. S. Rubber Co., $23,62 be-
ginning Dec. 90. rib fracture.
Sally Philpot Of 203 Garden Cir
Gle against Scovill Mfg. Co, Sits
for 10 weeks, so per cent loss OF
function OF first finger of right
hand, lump sum payment OF 1887 IS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
DEFENDANT GIVEN
SEVERE BEATING
Court Rules River St. Man
Sufficiently Punished,
Suspends Sentence

Leo Plourde, 80, of 81 River street
was today given a suspended SEN
tence in city court by Judge T. E
Conway when the latter ruled that
the defendant had suffered enough
as result Of the physical beating he
had incurred in the fracas that
had led to his being arrested.
In a trial that lasted over two
hours and saw many witnesses
brought to the stand, Plourde was
found guilty Of starting q fight in
the Diamond restaurant on South
Main street. although the flrst blow
was proven to have been struck by
his opponent, Gilman Freeman, rs
Of % Kmgsbury street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Highland Avenue
Woman GasVicti1n

Mrs. Elizabeth Grimes, So, Of
$50 Highland avenue, was this
morning found dead in her home
as result Of inhalation of illumilI-
ating gas. She was discovered late
this morning when her husband,
Charles B. Grimes, returned TO
the home.
Mrs. Grimes failed TO respond to
efforts Of the pulmOtor squads from
the police and fire departments
who worked under the direction Of
the victims personal physician,
DIR. Ralph DeCristoferO. who had
been called by the deceasedl's hus-
band. DIR. Kirschbaum, medical
examiner, was later called to the
scene.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

Brown will be valid through
January i Stamp ar viii through January 30
Spare stamp Nv is valid FOR purchase OF i've
points Of porkt through January VI.
through January 20 Stamps
90" T effect January and Will be valid through
February 20. n..
stamn the Is for
five Mounds 10 not confuse With stamp Of Book w.
SHOES
IN "airplane sheet OF
Ration BOOK III are each valid purchase Of shoes
M coupons books through Febru
airy -. -. -. v.
B-2 and ca coupons valid for five gallons.
FUEL OIL
Period one coupons January
valid TO February viii be In force from January
4 to March H.
Glass coupons worth gallons and class five coupons are
worth 50 gAuouA
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
UNIONS SEEKING
new LEGISLATION

State Labor legislation, proposed
by the A. F. of L. will be sought
when the General Assembly con-
veneS for special session Jan. 10, 1t
was reported today. State Senator's
Francis ]. Sumna and John F.
Tobin Of Waterbury have been petit
toned to back the unions proposals.
The union seeks extension Of wage
floors and hour ceilings to occupa-
tons not now covered by the nation
al law and also requests organiza.
ton Of state labor relations boarc
for arbitration of dispute in this
state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
ARTHUR HAVERSATS
HOME BURGLARIZED

Naugatuck, December 81. The
home of Arthur o. Haversat. New
Haven road. was entered recently
by thieves who stole several pins and
other valuables
The case is still being investigated
by local police. Chief John Gormley
said the door was left open for a
peddler while members of the family
were absent. When they returned
the valuables were missing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Surgical Teams Work
All Night Under Fire
MUD, DARKNESS, TRANSPORT TROUBLE COMPII
CATE TASK OF FRONT.LINE MEDICINE IN ITALY

tor breaks down, and for several
minutes my flaShlight is the only
light in one operating room.
BY 4:30 a. m, the last operation
Is finished. 1t has been short
night for these teams, who some
times have worked 80 hours without
sleep. But the short night ends
early; at z a. M. enemy shells be-
gin dropping into town q mile or
so to the right. The patients, oper-
ated on the night before, have to
be evacuated Immediately.
But the field hospital itself
doesn't move.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

the Germans are leaving the public
staggering to General Rodolfo
Graziani, who daily is cutting a
more pompous figure around the
capital at Brescia and loudly cry
ing promises and policies in Mus
solini's name.
Meanwhile the so-called Duce
is establishing himself at Rocca
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
BY HENRY J. TAYLOR
NEA Correspondent

Naples (by wireless - delayed
"A who's Who. and Where" Of
some Of the most prominent Ital-
ian personalities - based on
information from highest native
military, governmental and royal
sources here - may help to clear
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

New York, Dec. 3l--In 1913 our
company produced in its own manu-
featuring plants In the United
States and Canada more than $780,
100000 worth of goods for war and
strictly essential civilian purposes,
in addition to $3.50 900, 900 worth OF
war products in the government
owned plants which we operated,
making a total of $3.50, 900, 900. This
amount, which is three-fourths OF
the normal peace time production
of the entire rubber industry, indi-
Gates the extent to which we have
been privileged to contribute to the
war program.
Most of the production in our
own factories is going into the
things that save lives. These
products include such articles as
asbestos fire fighting suits, bullet
proof tires, jungle boots, gas mask
tubes. life boats and RATS, para
chute harnesses and self sealing
gas tanks.
AS we enter 1914, we shall still
regard our chief responsibility to be
the continued production Of pro-
ducts for the protection and safety
Of our fighting men. We are now
converting one Of the ammunition
plants which we operated back to
the building of tires. This Is In
accord with the governments pro-
gram to meet the tire shortage
which has resulted from the neces-
stiles OF war, and which is so criti-
cal that it will be necessary for
every motorist to practice the ut
most rubber conservation In 1914.
In addition to tires. 1t seems like
ly that more of other rubber pro-
ducts will be made available to the
public as the synthetic rubber pro-
gram progresses and manufacturing
restrictions are gradually lifted.
Virtually all products, both for war
and civilian purpose, will be made
of synthetic in 1914.
One of the most important func-
tons of management is planning
To the extent consistent with the
war effort, we are making postwar
plans. These plans look forward to
speedy conversions to give the pub
lie all the rubber products they once
had, and more. We will be able and
equipped to make them of crude
rubber or synthetic, or both-which-
ever is available and permits OF
the best quality at the lowest price
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
FEW SURVIVORS

London, Dec. 31-(UP)-Authori-
tative sources reported today that
only SO members Of the Scharnhorst
earlier reported by the Vichy
radio to number 1,460- survived the
sinking of the German battleship
off North Cape last Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

may hc4P W CACdi
up som e mis-
C once ptio n S
abroad about fig
ures and affairs
In italy today.
. Although Mus
solini Is the titu-
lar head Of the
German . spon-
sored, Commun :
ist-type northern
r e 6 / m e - t h G
third and newest
name of which
Is the Govern
ment Of the Re-
nliblic of Social
list Italy--he and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
TURKEY DINNER
AT ELKS' PARTY

Naugatuck. Dec. STA large
crowd Is expected to attend the an
nual New Years eve dance Of the
Naugatuck lodge OF Elks tonight,
Louis Triano, exalted ruler, said
today.
A turkey dinner will be served
after midnight. The committee In
charge of the affair. which will be
held In the lodge rooms, includes:
william Baukat. chairman, Edgar
Leach. Paul Buckmiller. Algird Kez-
emekas, Raymond J. st. John. John
F. McGroary. Alex Baukas. Donald
Brennan and Patrick McKeon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Gerard To Retain
Finance Membership
Republican Alderman Not Involved in Board Changes;
Tehan Appears Slated for Works Board

William Gerard, Republican alderman is expected To
retain his membership the aldermanic member of the
Board of Finance with the other incumbent members also
remaining untouched according to reports given today
in regards further board and job changes and appointments
said to be scheduled for the first of the year within Mayor
John s. MonaganS administration
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

Natick, Mas, Dec. 3l-(UP1
james IntlnarelIe, father Of
IS children. today was signed
As q member Of the merchant
marine despite his 81 years.
Tntinarelle, who has four
sens In the service, gave up q
good job yesterday to get into
the fight. He was signed on
an outgoing ship rs . fireman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

Police were called to control q
crowd which rushed Perth, Aus
tralia, store after 1t had advertised
clothes pins for sale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31

Supplying foodstuffs to busy min
FRS has produced q farm boom IN
CoQuimbo, Chile.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Dec. 81 - The annual
New Years Eve party Of the Bea-
con Valley Grange will be held in
Grange hall this evening at s. An
entertainment and dancing will fol-
low.
Michael Lawley Of Cherry street
is a patient at st. Francis hospital,
Hartford.
The Young Peoples Fellowship
will witness two films at meeting
Sunday at p. M. In the Congre-
gational parish house. One will be
Iceland On The Prairie"
Miss Josephine Gibino, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gibino OF
Coen street, has taken q position or
the faculty of the Long Lane school
In Middletown.
She graduated from Naugatuch
High school and Albertus Magnus
College, class Of 1943.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Borne have re-
ceived word their daughter, Gladys
Jenner Borne, has been promoted
to Yoeman second class, at the Deep
Sea Diving School, Navy Yard In
Washington, d. G. They reside on
Beebe street.
Mr.. and Mrs. David st. John have
returned to their home ON German
street after spending the past few
days rs guests of their daughter
and som in-law, DIR. and Mrs. Hop
kins Shillet0 Of DOuElsSt0n. L. j
Directors OF the Y M. G. A. re-
Gently reelected these officers at
their annual meeting: President.
Frank w. Eaton, vice-president:
Charlisle b. Tuttle, treasurer; Hid
Ing Olsen. recording secretary Vic
tor Peterson.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-12-31
FOOTWEAR. CHEMICAL
OPERATING SATURDAY

Naugatuck, Dec. 3l.--Most fac
tories in Naugatuck will suspend
operations New Years day, with
the exception Of the United States
Rubber Co. footwear plants and the
Naugatuck Chemical Co.
Peter Paul, Inc, Risdon Mfg. Co.