davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-20
FARLEY TO BE HELD
Officials to Meet in
 Soon

LONDON, Dec. 20.-Admirzl Stark, who as commander of the United States naval forces in Eu- ropean waters, will likely play a major role in any seaborne invs- sion of the continent, returned to Washington for a conference ex- pected to center on the final de- tails of the grand assault on Hit ler's European fortress.
 At the same time it was an- nounced that Gen. Sir Alan Brooke, chief of the imperial gen. erals staff, returned from a tour of the Italian front.
 This suggested the top British military leaders were about to begin climactic invasion con- ferences". i
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-20
BOMBERS HIT INAZIS AGAIN

LONDON, Dec. W.-(AP)- American heavy bombers struck from the west, the much battered northwest Germany at daylight, in a quick follow-up of yester- days MediterraneanIbased Al lied heavies, in assault on Ins- bruck, and Augsburg, 20 miles northwest of Munich on the Brenner Pass route.
 i, The big planes were escorted Sy fleet of fighters, and again renewed the onslaught of the favorite target&"Hitler's U-Boat nests" and shipbuilding ports on the North Sea, to the industrial districts in the west and south, through fierce fighter opposition.
 The Germans threw up 100 fighters in a futile attempt to halt the giants in formation.
 Thirty-seven of the Nazi at tackers were downed and g others probably destroyed, against the loss of Is of the Mediterranean based allied planes, but some of the missing allied airmen are believed to have landed in friendly territory.
 The Innsbruck rail yards were torn up with a great, accurate bOy,1b Q rdypppf
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-20
FUNERAL POSTPONED

The funeral of Billy (Billikin) Komonaseak, which has been postponed, will take place Tues day at 200 p. m. from the La vinia Wallace Young Mission Church.
The Nome nugget., 1943-12-20

orders or one who carries them out, received but one answer.
 In the Kharkov trials all of the men pleaded guilty, but each in turn said he was only carry ing out orders.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10

billiard champion, whose exhibition
OF trick and fancy shots amazed
everyone.
Wednesday and Thursday were
devoted to card games, pinochle,
bridge and whist were played and
large number of tables were in
use each evening.
Free movies were provided for the
soldiers on Friday evening "Hellza-
poppin" and Journey into Fear
were the feature attractions.
On Saturday, the SOU football
team was entertained at Cabaret
party. The great team had a great
time. Our congratulations to them!
Are you using Service Club No.
2's library? 1t is one of the most
complete to be found anywhere.
Last week our library staff had a
busy time supplying reading matter
for the 92nd's soldiers while they are
on the field. The staff is one of
the best trained most efficient to
be found in any library The men
on the field are going to miss the
library greatly while they are on
the maneuvers. Tt was a COM
Portable nook for them to relax in
during their hours of leisure.
Don't forget, soldiers, Service Club
No. is always ready to please you
with whatever service it can offer.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
335th STATION
HOSPITAL NEWS
T/5 GILBERT M. MORRIS
- y * 81

The 335th Sta. Hosp. is in the
groove this week, tWenty-si
men have been hep-to- -the-jive and
earned sergeant and corporal rat
ings. Also, thirteen men left on fur
Tough.
Men promoted to Technical 4th
Grade: T/5th Samuel Golden; Pvt.
John R. King; promoted to Corp
oral: Pvt. Willie Moore, Jr.; pro-
NOTED to Technician 5th Grade:
Pics. H. D. Brown; c.. M. Morris;
A. Wyatt, Jr, j. G. Green, Pvts.
Mayron Crenshaw; w. H. Christian;
M. Turner, j. c. Hill, j. A. Quickley,
L. Bowen, F. P. Anderson, j. Sharpe,
G. j. O'Kelley, c. E. Dallas, j. H.
Gordon. c. M. Bethel, D. Jackson,
D. Mouton, Jr., w. F.. TasWell, j. M.
Norris, A. Leblanc.
The men recently granted fur
loughS are: Sgt. John GazaWay, T/5
Howard Brown, T/5 John H. Cor
don (your regular reporter), IT'S
Alfred Leblanc, T/5 John Quickly,
Sgt. John Crump, T/5 Francis An
derson, T15 John Sharpe, and Pvts.
Melvin Keyes, Ennis Pierson, Frank
Ellis, and William Hoarde.
Congratulations, also, are in or
der for those men that have sue
cessfully passed the Air Corps Men
tai and Physical examination. These
men are: Pfc. Arthur Evelyn, Pvt.
Elmer Washington, T/5 William
OWsley, T/5th Gilbert Morris. These
men are to receive intensive train
ing for Is months as pilots, bonn
bardiers and navigators. So much
for the achievements of the 335th.
The men of the 335th Sta. Hosp.
are proud to have two members to
make the Call Fort football team
They are 1st Sgt. Kenneth E. Brown
(RE) and SlSgt. John E. Watson
(FB). Before entering the service,
Sgt. Brown was captain of the Nor
gan State College football team, of
Baltimore, Md.
The men of the 335th seem to like
their new location. "For your in
formation" it's located next to the
WAC Area.
The nearness to the gals" in
uniform reminds us that we really
must watch our "P's and Q's" and
stay ION the beam" The Sad Sack
of Huachuca" reminds,Nif we're in
terested that wax (WACs?) can be
like putty in your hands, if given
the proper treatment on??
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
S. C. No. rs Social
Hostess Honored

On Wednesday, Dec. l, at 600
o'colck a dinner was given in the
main dining room of Service Club
No. 2 in honor of Mrs. Aretas
D. Phillips, social hostess, who has
been granted a 6-months' leave of
absence following recuperation from
recent illness.
Present, at the dinner'we the Of
ficers of the Special Service Divi-
sion, the staffs of the two service
clubs, and representatives of the
staff of the Fry USO Recreation
Center, and at it's conclusion a stem
cilled woolen blanket was presented
to the guest of honor by Lit. Baxter
ScruggS, Service Club officer, on be-
half of her co-WorkerS.
Mrs. Phillips left Monday for her
home in Fort Worth, Tex.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10

The greatest testimonial as to the
popularity of any entertainment
feature is the attendance and in this
the Hour of Charm" program at
No. 2, is a most popular feature.
"The Hour of Charm" program
played to full house of enthusiaS-
tic spectators last Sunday Featured
performer was Pfc. Phyllis Branch,
who sang three groups of songs.
Accompanied by Pvt c. Goldsby,
she sang: Ave Maria, by Schubert;
Thou Art Like Flower" by Schu-
mann; Caro- Milo Ben" dearest
Believe), by Giordani; and None
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
Doings At Service Club No. 2

But the Lonely Heart by Tschai-
koWsky.
Summertime, by Gershwin. and
"Black Magic" we're sung by Miss
Branch to the accompaniment Of
Pvt. Mccoy, leader Of Special Serv-
ice Div's swing band, as were two
songs composed by 1t. Mercedes
Jordan, do You Know" and you'll
Never Know" Pfc. Branch had to
do a request number of The Man I
LoVe," so greatly was her singing
enjoyed.
Pvt. Mccoy rendered his own
"Eligie," in his own style, with the
Post Band swinging along with him,
After the Hour of Charm" pro-
gram was over, the 9th S. S. Swing
Band took over for a lively session
of dancing.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10

Cpl. Smith of
the 365th Inf.
interprets t h e
doines at Serv-
ice Club No. 2,
this week, in the
absence of WAC
Anne Jones. who
regularly writes
the column. Pfc,
Anne Jones is
spending a Is
day furlough in
New York City.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10
Accidental Condolences

Philadelphia (CNS)-Mrs. Esther
Irwin slipped in the bathtub and
broke her hip. Mrs. Marie Sturts,
a neighbor, heard her cry for help
and attempted to climb through a
second story window to help: She
slipped, broke her hip. Both wom-
en- We're given adjoining beds in the
hospital.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10

On Monday, Dean Pickens, noted
educator, was the featured speaker.
He gave short stirring talk on the
Service Value of War Bonds, at the
conclusion of which the jitterbugs
took over with their weekly Jam
Session.
Tuesday was highlighted by the
appearance of Erwin Rudolph, the
The Apache sentinel., 1943-12-10

During the first six months of
1943, age 18 predominated in the
frequency of arrests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
Close To 1,OOOAttend
Graduation Exercises
Emil Manweiler Presented Diplomas and Awarded
Scholarship Prizes to II

Naugatuck, June 16-Close to L.
900 attended the graduation exer-
cises Tuesday night on the Tuttle
house lawn, North Church ST, at
which IA pupils of Naugatuck pub
lie grammar schools were graduated.
Emil MannWeiler, chairman of
the board of education, presented
displomas and also warded the jose
phine A. Maher scholarship prizes
to II children.
A musical program, including
patriotic numbers, featured the
ceremony, which has been short
ened in the past two years because
it was not felt wise to keep large
gathering outdoors for too long a
time during wartime in view of
possible raids.
Mr.. Mannwieler presented to the
Salem school, trophies emblematic
of the grammar school basketball
and baseball championships.
The grammar school band played.
Tire Panel
The Tire Panel of the Naugatuck
Ration Board has issued certificates
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
LOUIS DRISCOLL
DOES INSTALLING
Ojeda Council, K. OF c. Had
Ceremonies Tuesday
Night

Naugatuck, June 16-Installation
of officers of Ojeda council, Knights
of Columbus, took place Tuesday
night at a ceremony in the K. Of
G. hall, with Louis Driscoll in
charge.
Officers indicted were: Francis
Caulfleld, grand knight; Thomas
Gunnoud deputy grand knight;
Matthew Maher chancellor; Emmett
Monahan recorder; Rev. George F.
Dunn chaplain; Patrick j. Fitzger-
aid treasurer; Michael J. Honan in
side guard; John J. Mccarthy out
side guard; William J. Lalor, finan-
cial secretary; Congressman Joseph
E. Talbot, John J. Wrinn and Fred
erick zehnder, trustees. A social
followed the business session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
CLUB WILL HOLD
SUMMER OUTING
This to Take Place of
Usual Banquet Kissane
Announces

Naugatuck, June 16.-James Kis-
sane, president of the st. Francis
club, announced today that the club
has decided to hold an outing in
stead of banquet. The outing will
be held at Linden park later in the
summer. Plans will be made by a
committee consisting of Bernard
Garrick and Bernard Sullivan, and
the outing will be for members and
their families. 1t is planned to
award prizes to the team winning
the clubs baseball league.
John Suba of Naugatuck, Chief
Petty Officer in the U. S. Navy, has
been transferred from New London,
Conn, to Montaug Plain, l.. I.
The Mothers Club will meet
Friday afternoon, June 10, at 2
o'clock at the Red Cross chapter
house.
Mrs. John Hayes, Jr will give a
talk on nutrition and will demon
strate bathing a baby. Mrs. Robert
Anderson will be the volunteer
helper at the session.
Corporal Edward Butwell, who is
stationed at the Norfolk Navy Yard
is spending furlough with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
ButWell of II Lewis street.
There will be regular meeting of
the Evergreen Chapter, o. E. S.,
Thursday, June 18th, at p. M, in
Masonic hall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
BISHOP RENAMES
REV. Mr.. WELLER
Doth Conference Held in
Boston; Encouraging
Reports Submitted

Bishop w. j. Walls of Chicago,
ILL.,, who presides over the Kentucky,
Indiana, Allegheny and New York
conferences, returned Rev. SALESMAN
w. Weller for the fifth year as pas
tor of the Mount Olive A. M. E.
Zion church at the 98th session of
the New England conference re-
Gently concluded in Boston, Mass.
The conference was presided over
by Bishop w. ]. Walls.
General officers of the denomina-
ton who were present and made ad-
dresses were Rev. DR.. w. w. Slade,
financial secretary, Rev. Dr. w. R..
Lowell, editor of the Star of Zion,
leading organ of the church; Rev.
DR.. Buford N. Gordon, editor of Sun
day school literature and Rev. DR..
H. T. Medford, general secretary of
missions.
The statistical record showed a
membership of 8,473 an increase of
$40 over last year. Gone into the
Army and Navy, 315 Other notables
"AAo hONtl CcoCo GlIC conference were
Bishop w. ]. Walls, who stressed
the idea of 1.-THE dawn of new
era and the Christian church must
grid to meet the responsibilities
presenting themselves" Governor
Leverett Saltonstall of Massachu-
sets who talked on Liberty and
Peace; DR.. Edwin Booth, professor
of Ned Testament in Boston uni
versity, Rev. DR.. L. o. Hartman,
editor of Zion Herald and Dr.. w. j.
Trent, president of Livingstones COL
lege.
The Waterbury delegate, Mrs.
Anna Durham, reported thai the
marvellous progress of the local
church during the four yeal5 that
Rev. Mr.. Weller has been pastor has
been marked by absolute harmony
and peace. Mrs. Rosa l.. Weller was
elected a lay delegate to represent
the conference at the general con-
ference which meets in Detroit next
May, Mrs. Ethel Calling reported
as prcsis ant of the Buds of Prom
Use society Of the Hartford Mission
airy district
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
JANE WOJTCZAK
IS GIVEN SHOWER
Entertained at St. He'd
wigs pavilion in Honor of
Coming Marriage

Naugatuck, June Is - A miscel-
laneous shower was held recently
by Mrs. Thomas Woitczak, at st.
Hedwigs pavilion in honor of Miss
Jane WojtcZak, whose wedding to
Louis Nardello of South Main street,
Naugatuck, will take place June 26
in st. HedWig's church.
Attending were: Misses Irene
Durbin, Henrietta I,oman, Alice
Chmielinski, Irene Wrinn. Helen
Wanciak, Grace Fetyko. Evelyn
Wrinn, zita Wojtczak Gladys Ga
brielski Eleanor Nardello, Mary
Sodloski, Jessie zukouski, Lillian
Suvoski, Frances Stokes, Helen
zapatka, Mary Furs, Mae Stokes,
Martha Yankauskas, juicy Barna
and Jane Wojtczak.
Also Mrs. Charles Durbin, Mrs.
Helen Larson, Mrs. Phil Mariana,
Mrs. Mary German, Mrs. Suchenski
Mrs. Laguna, Mrs Helen Luboune-
ski, Mrs Walter Wucik, Mrs. Zbi-
koski, Mrs Stella Korowotny, Mrs.
Stephanie zbikowski, Mrs. Joseph
Sodloski, Mrs. Walter Jtgiello, Mrs.
Joseph Star, Mrs. Frank Wisinski,
Mrs. John Smigelski, Mrs. Alex 10
valeski, Mrs. Helen Kralikowski,
Mrs. Charles Nardello, Mrs. Wayne
Pichulo Mrs. Joseph Wujcik. Mrs.
John Hackett, Mrs. Charles Fogarty,
Mrs. Peter Rex, Mrs. Alice Sodloski,
Mrs. M Rozanski, Mrs. r. Napier
koWski, Mrs. M. KoztoWski, Mrs. M
Palomski, Mrs. B. Radomski, Mrs.
A. Loman. Mrs. Eleanor KisieleW-
ski, Mrs. Waleski, Mrs. Niski, Mrs.
John Prus, Mrs. Stanley zapatka,
as.ls. Glare Suroski, Mrs. w. Cab
rielski, Mrs. Joseph Gabuelski, Mrs.
Joseph KryeWski. Mrs. Sophie Sa-
noski, Mrs. Alex Smolenski, Mrs.
Laura Wojtcik, Mrs. Joseph Wojt-
czak and Mrs. Ronald Wojtczak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
HERE'S ORIGINAL ANSWER
WOMAN

Mrs. Leo Provost mas answered
questioned at her in English, French
and many other languages for Is
year in her capacity as information
clerk in the Canadian National Rail
ways terminal in Montreal. She
must have known all the answers,
too, because she estimates in the
quarter of century of daily quiz she
has answered two and one-quarter
million questions. The average in
formation clerk ANSWERS 300 qucs-
tinos daily, which approXimates
query every 80 seconds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
WARDEN RECEIVES
MANY REQUESTS
Prospect Street Brook Is
Suggested for Swim
ming Pond

Naugatuck. June 16-Warden Leo
j. Brophy announced Tuesday that
he has received many requests that
a dam be built at Prospect street
brook for swimming purposes.
The warden conferred Tuesday
with DR.. Walter l. Baker, health
officer, and it was decided to test
the water to determine whether it
is suitable for swimming. Several
years ago it was questioned whether
the brook was safe for swimming
because of factory in the area. If
the water is not polluted, dam will
be built by the street department,
Mr.. Brophy said, but If it is con-
taminated the dam will not be built,
he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
FLAG DAY PROGRAM
FEATURES LUNCH
Miss Mildred Miller De-
livers Address at Rotary
Meeting

Naugatuck, June 16-A Flag Day
program featured the weekly meet
ing of the Naugatuck Rotary Club
at Sullivan's Inn in Cotton Hollow
this noon at 1915. THE History
of Old Glory" was given by Miss
Barbara Olson, daughter of Bertel
V. Olson, and a recitation, THE
Service Flag" was given by Jean
Sutherland, daughter of John Suth-
erland. Both fathers are members
of the local Rotary.
The final address was delivered
by Miss Mildred E. Miller of Wa
terbury, on 1.-THE Rights We De-
fend." Miss Miller was the winner
of the American Legion essay con-
test for the Waterbury area last year
and was awarded fourth place in
the National Legion contest held in
Milwaukee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
STREET 0|L|NC
HAS STARTED
Millville Section to Be
Done First, Other Sec
tiOns as Oil Arrives

Naugatuck, June 16.-Warden Leo
J. Brophy announced today that
the summer street-oiling program
has begun here. The Millcille sec
ton is planned to be oiled first and
as more oil is received other dis
districts will be done.
The borough received $4,000 gall
Ions of oil last year and 1t expected
the same amount will be sen this
year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16

for tires and tubes to the follow
ing Naugatuck residents: George H.
Rice, two grade one tires; Harvey
E. Keel, three grade one tires. three
tubes; James Pixley, four grade one
tires, three tubes; Felicitas Weile,
one recapped tire; Russell A. Weav-
ing, one recapped tire; Henry
Lersch. one recapped tire; Chester
J. Soliwocki, one recapped tire;
Amy B. Pierce. two recapped tires;
Henry T. Moeckel, Jr. two recapped
tires, one tube; Rose Lamson, two
recapped tires, two tubes; Frank T.
Green, four truck recapped tires;
Marshall S. Mccain, four tractor
new tires, four tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
UNION CITY MAN
FOUND NOT GUILTY
Peter KruIikOwski Exon
Grated in Charge By
Judge Caine

Naugatuck, June 16-oeter Kruli-
koWski, ITO Bridge street, Union
City, was found not guilty on a
charge of theft, by Judge Martin
l.. Caine In borough court this
morning.
Krulikowski was accused Of hav-
ing taken pocketbook owned by
Jose B. Perreira, who had left it on
a table in the U. S. Rubber foot
wear plant S tarawduyPe- :?
wear plant Saturday when he was
changing clothes. The purse con-
tanned two checks and two $40 bills.
Mr.. Krulidowski told the court
that he had taken the pocketbook
only because he thought someone
would steal it and said he intended
to return it, He said that short
time ago he found the packetbook
on a bench and returned it to Fer
reira with a warning that he was
likely to lose it by his carelessness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
WhittemOre Land Decided To State
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, June 16 - F1lnera
services for Charles B. Phillips, wh<
died suddenly Monday morning a.
his home, IS Dunn avenue. were held
this afternoon at 200 o'clock at tbs
Buckmiller Funeral Home. % ParI
Place, with Rev. T. Bradley Lorg'
staff, pastor of the Methods
Church, officiating. Burial was in
Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16

When cinema fans see Felix Bres-
sart, playing a Russian committee
chairman in Russia" they'll get
the shock of their lives. He looks
at least 20 years younger than any
of the mustachioed screen charac-
tiers he's played previously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16

Naugatuck, June l6 Francis
Caulfeld, fireman first class, who
has been visiting his mother. Mrs,
Catherine Caulfield of South Main
street, has returned to duty at Little
Creek, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16

park purposes and that the Connec-
ticut State Park and Forest Com
mission is to have charge of 1t.
The deed lists the acreage OF the
four parcels of land as follows: par
Gel one-24.6; two-14.7; three -
294; four-14.
Parcels two and four are wholly
in Naugatuck and one and three
are partly in Waterbury and part
ly in Naugatuck.
Parcel two is on the east side of
the Naugatuck- Middlebury road and
extends from Mill street, to the old
railroad right of way, which is not
the property of the Western Union
co. 1t skirts the land of Leroy S,
Andrews, trustee for the Andrew
heirs. The road is its western
boundary and other land of the
Whittemore Co. is on the east.
Parcel four, is on the west side
of the Naugatuck- Middlebury road
and parallel to parcel two, extends
from Mill street to the railroad
right of way, with the road being
its east boundary and property of
Robert Sandblom being the west
bordsr.
Parcel one, on the easterly SIDE
of the Naugatuck- Middlebury road
and separated from parcel two by
the railroad right of way, extends
from this point north to the inter-
section of the Middlebury road with
Bristol avenue, Waterbury. 1t eX-
tends east to land of the Bristol Co.
and the Middlebury road is its west
boundary. This unit skirts the Julia
Regan property.
Parcel three, parallel to parcel
one and on the west side of the
Naugatuck- Middlebury road extends
from the north boundary OF the rail-
road right of way beyond the inter
section of the Midlebury road and
Bristol avenue, to the John P. Was
serbach property on the north. 1t
has the road for its east boundary
and the Waterbury -Middlebury
toWn-line as it's west border.
The deed is signed by Harris
Whittemore, Jr., president OF the
Whittemore Co.. with Gertrude
Whittemore Epson and Roberta N.
Wlltt6nlOrG DIS WlulltSocS. llltle 10
only one house in the section con-
veyed, this being at present rented
by Burton Bird.
The entire gift is over 1000 feet
in length.
Miss Eleanor Nardello, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Nardello
Of South Main street, recently left
to attend Our Lady of Victory In
FAINT Home in Lackawanna, N. Y,
where she will train to be an infant
nurse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peterson,
Mrs. Elizabeth Noonan and Miss
Glare Noonan of Millville avenue
and Mrs. Arthur York of Charles
ION, West Virginia, have returned
from Boston, Mass, where they at
tended the COM >encement exercises
Of Simmons College at which Miss
Collette Peterson was graduated.
Clifford Brooke. Guy D'Ennery
and Lal Chand Mehra have been
white Cliffs of Dover"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16

Mr.. and Mrs Louis De Carlo, Of
SAT South Main street, celebrated
their Goth wedding anniversary at
their home Monday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
Graduation Exercises Friday

Graduation exercises Of the Glass
Of 1913, Naugatuck High School,
will be held Friday evening in the
Gem theater. The annual Senior
Prom will be held in the high school
auditorium on Saturday evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16

Private Robert Casper has re-
turned to Indiantown Gap, Pa,
after spending a few days with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Cas-
per of Hotchkiss street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16

Mrs. Marie Nardello of South
Main street, is confined to her home
because of illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16

Miss Gene Martin OF the famous
"Rockettes" troupe at Radio City
Music Hall, New York, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Martin of Ward street
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
Deed Was Filed
At Town Clerks
Office Tuesday
tuck-Middlebury Highway; Second Gift to Be
SO Designated Within Is Years
NAUG ATUCK
Correspondent Larry Shepley-FhOne Naugatuck 3945

Naugatuck June 10 The j. H. Whittemore Company
of Naugauck has decided 82 tract of land to the
state The land which is to be used for park purposes is
in Waterbury and Naugatuck, bordering the Naugatuck
Mddlebury highway and the second gift of land within
10 years by the Whittemore Company. The deed which
filed Tuesday afternoon at the office of Town Clerk
specifies the land is to be used for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-16
Cancel Anniversary Celebration

NdIIVCI 4NIIIIIN q o"I VCICUI HtIUIr
Because of i'll health, Mr.. and
Mrs. Azel Anderson Of New St, have
cancelled plans for celebration Of
their 5Oth wedding anniversary at
the Salem Lutheran Church June
28th.