davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
Services Near Willow River.

Every Sunday morning Sunday
school at 1890 o'clock; meeting In
Czech language at 2:30 p. M; meet
ing in the English language at p. m
Wednesday night, meeting at p. NJ
Welcome all who love the truth
CHAS. LUKESH.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
PINE COUNTY RURAL
SCHOOL NEWS
Record Books.
A. E. GUSTAFSoN, County Supt.

Order books, clerks record books
and treasurers' record books have
arrived and copies have been sent to
all who requested them. In case we
overlooked some requests, or if there
are others in need, please drop card
to this office.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

job and delivering electric power
In eVer-increasing quantities!
And back of it all, of course,
is the American way of life at
work-where free men are en-
couraged to invent, invest, pro-
duce, and everybody benefits.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
First Presby. Church, Willow River

Consider with us next Sunday eve
ming: "The Prayer of Asa"
Sunday school each Sunday at &c
a. M; Christian Endeavor at p. m
''It is good for one to attend church
on Easter and Christmas Sundays
the other SO are equally good"
KENNETH NELSON, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
From Another Correspondent

SISgt. Walter Popek spent part of
his 14-day furlough at the Chas.
Swanson home. He left Friday for
st. Paul accompanied by Mrs. Popek
and from there they left Monday for
ST. Louis, Mo.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Grabow
ski, left Monday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21
RUTLEDGE BIBLE CHURCH

Arthur G. Dalke, pastor.
Sunday, 2 p. m, Sunday school;
3 p. m, afternoon service.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1943-01-21

Some people create happiness
wherever they go-others only when
they 60.
Evening star., 1943-10-27

Clear white zircons with
the blazing brilliancy Of
diamonds Blue ones in
pale to deep-sea blue hues.
Smartly styled mountings
in sterling and 10-kt. gold.
Stones vary in sizes from
l to 51a carats. Pins,
necklaces and earrings
with blue zircons set in
1/20th KIT. gold. Plus tax.
Kanns-Street Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

routine of payroll delivery at the
Kroehler Manufacturing Com
pany. makers of furniture.
One day a clerk came from the
bank with twenty thousand dol
lars to pay off employees for the
week.
The swing gate before the re-
ception desk through which he
entered the offices was still in
motion with his passing when
five men swarmed past the in
formation clerk and famed out
through the office and adjoining
rooms.
Although no word was spoken
IL was clear which of them was
the leader. He was Of medium
height, stocky, about twenty-one
years old, good.looking with firm
regular features, an impatient
mop Of light chestnut hair and
blue eyes that looked straight at
you. From the front his mouth
and chin were more than firm,
less so in profile.
Revolver in hand he leaned
over the telephone girl and
silenced the switchboard.
He did it with his eyes on the
gang who herded the twenty-one
office employees into "A huddled
group, hands in the air. One Of
the employees still held the sack
of payroll money.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Don't luu suffer rho sgonizing pam, torture,
rching Of SIMPLE piles Remembef fof over thiry
years amazing PAZO ointment has gwen
prompt. comforting relief 70 millIonS
Nov pAxo oi~srns~s Works
/ Soothes inAamed areas--rciieves pain and itch-
ing 2 Lubncates hardened. dried irts-helPs
prevent cracking and soreneSs , Tends 10 reduce
,0elng and check bleeding PROVIDES quick
and easy method Of appl'oanon,
Sp.eisi Pile Pipe isr tssy Appiiss'ion
PAZO ointment has sPeci.lly designed. Peffof.
,,ed Pile PiPe, making application simple and
thorough. Some persons, and many doctors,
prefer 10 use suPPosItones, so PAZO IS also
made in supposlroV forml
os, Relief With pAIo oinsmsrfi
Ask your doctor about wonderful PhZO ONT
ment and the soothing blesSod relief It gives for
SIMPLE piles Get PAZo ointment from your
druggiS today,
rH esou tAsosAIo,ui. i-,, =" tsv', ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
The Case Of Madame Lodyfinger

Then the man at the switch
board walked over to this clerk
and held out his free hand. The
clerk. like the others, was as
much spellbound by the cold, di-
rect look in the leaders eyes as
by the late model revolver he
held.
When he reached for the pay
roll money he said nothing and
nothing needed to be said.
The clerk handed the money
over and at once the gang strobe
out through the office door.
The employees rushed TO the
window and saw the five get into
a powerfully motored car. Eager
eyes read and remembered the
license number before it became
invisible in the dust of its swift
start.
When the telephone switch
board was brought back TO life
the police got that number. But
it did not help them. The car
was found abandoned, stolen in
the first place for that one ex-
plot.
PROLONGED questioning of the
employees yielded just one wisp
Of a possible clue.
A young stock clerk said he
Continued on Page 20)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07


One man lettering across the
street, however, lost interest as
soon as she stopped fidgeting.
He sauntered off 10 an all-night
cafeteria near by where there
were telephone booths.
She was Ladyfirger and again
every little movement had a
meaning all its own. .
At the soda fountain Of an
all-night drug store uptown sat
four men in evening dress, three
Of them chatting affably. like
typical night owls. reluctant TO
give themselves M 10 bed and
sleep. The fourth, silent and
Clum, az II he had something on
his mind, sat close to a row of
telephone booths.
Presently the bell in one of
the booths rang.
Guess that's from the wife, "
remarked the glum one and took
the call. While he was talking
one of the others paid the
checks for the four.
The telephoner came out re-
marking gloomily:
Yes. / gotta 60 home
The man who had paid the
checks yawned as he replied
that they all might as well hit
the hay and the four went out.
Had the soda clerk been a de-
tective. he would have seen, or
rather smelled, only one thing
wrong in that scene At that
late hour, not one Of those four
men-about-town had so much as
a breath on him.
Had he watched, he would
have seen all four walk around
the corner and get into a black
sedan, which happened to be the
same one used in the Weiner job.
The sedan stopped near an
apartment house on East Thirty
Sixth Street where Gypsy Rose
Lee lived
Miss Lee arrived soon after
and her escort said good-by "a
her in the foyer Of the Spart-
mcnt house. He had barely
turned away when the four mer
hurried in. Miss Lee saw herself
surrounded by men in evening
clothes and assumed they were
tenants in the house, until one
Of them said briskly:
"All right. Miss Lee, your
jewels, please
With the self-possession of
theatrical worker she smiled a
what she thought was a playful
imitation Of crook melodrama.
But she stopped smiling wher
the men took revolvers out o
! Aiitli Ib'h'Ao
Boys" she pleaded. "thes'
jewels aren't gifts from men
I've worked for every cent
! paid for them. They're as mucl
theatrical props as my makeup
box. Please"
Sorry Gyps," one of then
said. but we need them NOR
than you do"
That striptcase act cost tn
burlesque queen $4,000.
When the elevator man Of TIL
apartment ran out to pursu
them in Miss Lees car he foun,
that the robbers had stuck al
ice pick, into the ignition switcl
and rendered it useless for tn
time.
1t was a thoughtful littl
touch which saved the gang tn
trouble of shooting him. The
had found a capable new head
MEANWHILE another of tn
wi gangs future leaders ha,
been developing talent in BinC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07

Instead Of feeling miserable on my difficult
days. nor take the Hs7y Chi-Ches- Tcts Pills.
The new Chi-Ches-Tefs have a special ingfedi-
ent which intended 10 relieve the tension that
causes functional distress. IL works by relaxing
the affected part. not merely by dcadening pain.
It's grand preparation for simple periodic
distress. The Hsi5 Chi Chcs-TeTs contain an
added factor-which acts as n tonic on
your blood. Another rea son they usually satisfy.
Next month. be sure 10 try the ns1D Chi-Ches-
1ers Pills. Ask your druggist tomorrow Tor a SOC
siEe, and follow directions carefully.
CHI-CHEs-TERs PILLS
PoyTsiief |ross periodic JSsaioasi Sfiroii"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-07
CONTINUED from Double Page)

got twenty-five years in Sing
Sing. Daugherty, Blenk and
Freud also received prison SEN
fences.
With an acrobat as nimble in
mind as IN body for a leader,
and a New York police detective
as assistant, IL was an am
bilious and dangerous organiza-
ton. We were thankful that
Daugherty's singing" had made
it comparatively easy TO wipe
out the gang, as we supposed
We did not bother to run
down the well-mannered woman
who gave the signals and known
TO us only as "Ladyfinger." With
the head and body of the gang
safely in prison, its finger
could do little harm.
What we did not know was
that there was more to that
body than we suspected, and
this promptly grew another
head. Also the finger" was still
attached and very much alive.
YPSY ROSE LEE, burlesque
~ star, entered a Greenwich
Village nightclub and at once
became the focus Of all eyes.
What thoughts may have been
i'm the minds Of other observers
is unimportant but those in one
woman's demure looking head
would have brought us hot-foot
had we known them. She was
studying Miss Lees jewelry
from the strictly-business point
Of view OF a fence" appraising
their value If the stones were
pried out of their settings, and
considering which pieces could
be disguised by a minimum
amount of resetting.
Having made her estimate. she
stepped 10 the door for a breath
of air and did a bit Of feminine
fidgeting. She was easy TO look
at and such men as were around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
| GILBERT TEAL
MADE A MAJOR
Former u. S. Rubber Co.
Safety Engineer Pros
NOTED at Hunter Field

Savannah, Ga, July 23-Captain
Gilbert E. Teal, Hancock, Maryland,
was promoted to the rank of major,
it was announced yesterday by Col
onel T. Castor, commanding officer,
Hunter Field, Ga.
Receiving a reserve commission
in the Infantry on June 81, 1884, at
Baltimore, Maryland, Major Teal
was called to active duty in 1941. He
was member of the Maryland Ma
tional Guard, the Enlisted Reserve
Corps, the R. o. T. C. at the Uni
versity of Maryland, and on duty
with the Civilian Conservation
Corps.
A native of Maryland, Major Teal
received his B. S. degree in Civil
Engineering from the University of
Maryland, and attended New York
University Graduate School of Ed
ucation. He was safety engineer for
Travellers Insurance Co., Washing
ton, D. c., and New York City, N
Y, for two years, and then became
associated with the U. S. Rubber Co.,
Naugatuck, Conn.,, as safety engi-
neer until called for active duty in
the Army. At Hunter Field, Major
Teal is assistant base quartermaster
Major TeaPs father, C. A. Teal,
resides at Pasadena, Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23

Naugatuck, July 23.-Dedication
OF service flag with the names Of
80 members of the Beacon Valley
grange who are now in the armed
forces will take place this evening at
8:l5 in Grange hall.
The flag was made by Mrs. Edna
Gladding, Gold Star Mother of the
first World War, and former Of
ficer of the Grange. The public
is invited to the exercises.
Members of the Grange in the
service are:
Norman and Paul Benson, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Benson, New
Haven, road; Ronald Doolittle, OF
Platts Mills; Dayton Palmer, son OF
George Palmer, North Main street;
Robert Baker, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Baker, Platts Mills; Burton
Noble, son of Alphonse Noble. New
Haven road; Francis and Charles
Price, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Price, Oak street; Lewyllen and
Charles Griswold, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Loyal Griswold, Oxford road;
George LaWton, son of Mrs. Nellie
Lawton. South Main strete, and
Dudley Sandell, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Sandell, New Haven road.
Marshall Bontempo, son of Mrs.
Rose Bontempo, Hotchwkiss street;
James Bot, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs
James Bott Beacon Valley road;
George Mccain, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mrederick Mccain, Andrew avenue:
Wallace Sexton, son of Mrs. John
Bona, Locust street; Clifford Stew
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
JOHN H. EDEN, JR.,
JOINS BENEDICTS
Coast Guardsman Weds
Patricia Barr of Great
Neck, L. |.

Naugatuck, July % - John H.
Eden, Jr., U. S. Coast Guard, son
of Mrs. Muriel futile Eden of
Great Neck, L. l., formerly of Naug-
atuck, and Miss Patricia Barr,
daughter OF Mrs. Beatrice Still Barr
of Great Neck, were married We'd
nesday evening at o'clock at the
home by Rev. Alexander McKech-
ME.
The bride was given In marriage
by her mother. She was attired in a
gown of white taffeta fashioned
with train and full-length tulle
veil attached to a head dress of
ostrich feathers. Her bridal bou-
quet was composed Of gardenias
and stephanotis.
The attendants were Miss Beat
rice Still Barr, a sister of the bride
and Bronson B. T. Eden, brother of
the Bridegroom.
Mr.. Eden is a grandson of Mrs.
Howard B. Tuttle of Millville ave-
nue..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
MANY new TIRES
GRANTED LOCALLY

Naugatuck, July 23-The Tire
Panel of the Naugatuck Ration
board has issued certificates for
tires and tubes to the following:
Leon R. Smith, one grade tire;
Edward J. Fitzgerald, one grade l
tire; Leonard F'riers, one grade l
tire, one tube; Naugatuck Big Y
Feed Co., two truck tubes; Nauga-
tuck Chemical Co., four truck re-
caps; George Waite, Jr,, one new
tire: James Malcolm, one tube; Ber-
nard j. Richards, one grade l tire,
one tube; Joseph Stance, one grade
one tire; Charles Dwy, two grade
! l tires. one tube; Louis F. Buckmil-
Ter, one new truck tire; w. ]. Me-
gin, Inc, four truck tires, four truck
tubes; Carls A. Anderson, two truck
tires, two truck tubes;
Harry j. Stauffer, Jr., two grade
3 tires; Edmund Shilinskas, one new
tire; Rev. Albert Taylor, two new
tires; Jane H. Cehowski, one grade
tire; Joseph E. Kolakowski, two
grade 3 tires; John L. Hassenfeldt,
two new tires; Adam Oliviere, four
truck recaps, two new truck tires,
two truck tubes; Clifford L. Owens,
two new tires; Ella Evon, two grade
8 tires; Alexander Brzozowski, four
grade tires; Fritz G. johnson, two
tubes; Yngve G. Dahlin, 3 grade
tires; Eric j. Kleindan, one new
tire; Patsy Gallucci, three new tires;
Richard A. Noble, one grade 3 tire,
one tube; Dorothy Errichetto, two
grade tires;
A Victor Casella, M. D., two new
tires; Charles j. Bertrand, four new
tires; Casimiro Comes, one tube !:
Otis Edmond. one new tire, one tube !:
Genevieve Mariotti, three new tires;
Anton F.. Schweren, one grade III
tire, one tube.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
REGISTRARS PLAN
SESSION JULY 80
Enrolment for Beacon
Falls Caucus List to Fea=
ture Program

Beacon Falls, July % - The reg
istrars of voters will be in session
in the Town Hall July 80 and Aug
ust from noon until 9 p. m. to en-
roll for and correct the caucus list
Citizens who are already registered
as electors may file cards at this
time to gain enrolment with one OF
the two major parties. Electors who
are undeclared at present and who
apply for party membership during
the coming sessions may vote IN
primaries in September.
Electors who are now registered
with one party and wish to change
utilization to another must file their
cards, but cannot vote in a party
primary for six months after en-
tering the application for the
Change-OVer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
PerSOnnelSurVeyM Most Gratifying

day night for Mortimer Saffran Of
1879 Ward street at The Elton, Wat
erbury. 1t was given by his asso-
ciates at the Benrus Watch Co. He
will leave Saturday to start duty in
the Army Air Force.
Pgc. Stanley Tarasiewicz of Naug-
atuck has been transferred from
Fort Bragg, N. c., to Camp Rucker,
Alabama.
Mrs. Edward Duffy, Sr., of Fair
view avenue, Naugatuck, and Mrs.
Edward Duffy, Jr, of Beacon Falls
have left to visit Sergeant Edward
Duffy, Jr., in Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. J. Fitzgerald of
Meadow street, who have been va
cationing in Maine, have returned.
Thomas Talbot, member of the
border patrol and recently stationed
in Georgia, is visiting relatives here.
He is a brother of Cong Joseph E.
Talbot. He has been transferred
north on duty.
Wilfred T. Taylor, %, of 2 Cotton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
ARMY ENGINEERS
HEROES OF ATTU
Captain Roderick Pays
Tribute to Efficiency,
Speed of Fighters

Captain Richard G. Roderick of
Columbus, Ohio, who has just re-
turned from 16 months flying duty
in the Aleutians, stated in a recent
inervieW with the New York World
Telegram that he doubted if Attu
would ever have been captured with
out the exceptional work Of the
Army Engineers.
Captain Roderick stated that he
appreciated American ingenuity and
versatility for the firstt ime after
watching Engineers do their work,
The need for flying fields in this
combat zone is great, and the En-
gineers fulfilled their mission.
AS fast as the Japanese bombed
American airfields, Engineers,
equipped VITA the most modern me-
chanical equipment, repaired them
Captain Roderick pointed to one
time when the field at Amchitka
was bombed three times. Engineers
worked all night, and when the
flight took off the next morning,
there wasn't a ripple in the field.
OdpIdlIl TIOlc1l Ck dloo "lIllcooCN
the great differen ecbetWeen Amer
lean and Japanese Engineers. He
personally flew over Kiska with one
bomb under his P-40 and six on the
wings and watched the enemy drop
their small carts and scatter for the
side of the field 1t would take days
for them to repair the damage.
Paraguay's recent drought de-
stroyed thousands of tons of pea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, July 23-Misses Adele,
Lillian and DoWney Stasonis, Ann
and Henrietta Biernacki, Mary Foy,
Marion Kilduff, Alice Corrigan and
Madeline Gargonia, who have been
vacationing in Branford, have re-
turned.
Miss Grace and Shirley Water
house, Marjorie Paul and Glenna
Granger recently visited James Hart,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. DeForest Hart
of Fuller street at Connecticut uni
versity Storrs.
Mrs, Mary Long of New Haven,
former local resident, was a recent
visitor here.
Miss Ellen Scanlon of Dunn ave-
nue. is mentioning at Walnut Beach
Milford.
A farewell dinner was held Tues
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23

IN one way or another. case a1ter
case mas been found where fathers
and mothers are working, backing
up one, two, and in several cases.
three, sons serving with the armed
forces"
Another point of interest was
the patriotic spirit and desire to
help shown by the young men and
young women approaching their
sixteenth birthday. Many have
volunteered for work just as soon
as they have reached the minimum
age required by law"
MANY women who have never
worked before have volunteered
their services to help out in the
present emergency. One woman
states she has two sons in the serv-
Ice and was keeping ner sons hat
and her grandchild's baby shoes in
the kitchen to give her courage.
Another loyal U. S. family re-
ported that the husband and two
sons are now working with the
Naugatuck Footwear Plant, and
three other sons are serving with
the united states Army.
Outing Sunday
An outing for the foremen and
male supervisors of the Naugatuck
Footwear Plant will be given by the
United States Rubber Co. at Schild-
gems Grove, East Waterbury Road,
Sunday, July 25th.
A full afternoon of activity and
an attractive dinner have been
planned. Walter H. Norton, assist
ant general manager of the foot
wear division, and Charles H. Glaes,
production manager of the footwear
division, will be the guests of hon
or.
The group will meet at the Ten
mis- Tower on Maple street and
buses will leave promptly at 1890
p. m. to take them to the picnic.
A softball game between the Ten
mis- Mill and the Waterproof Mill
will feature the sports program,
with a Tug of-War, Bocci, Horse
shoes, cards, and group singing pro-
viding additional entertainment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
Grange To Dedicate
Flag This Morning
Thirty Members Now in Service to Be Honored; Gold
Star Mother Makes Flag

art, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart,
Platts Mills; Howard Taylor, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Taylor, Mill
vile; George o. Ellis, son of Mr..
and Mrs. George O. Ellis, New Ha-
ven road; Ronald Bickford, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bickford, New
Haven road, and Charles Noble, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Noble, ST..
Aetna street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
Tucker-HOyer

The marriage of Captain Ralph
w. Tucker, Jr., son of Mr., and Mrs.
Ralph w. Tucker of Burton road,
and Miss Helen Hoyer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Knude Hoyer of
Hampton, Va, will take place Sep
TENDER % at Hampton, Va.
Captain Tucker, graduate OF
Naugatuck High school and Mass
achusetts Institute of Technology is
now stationed with the Coast Guard
Artillery at Fort Preble, Portland,
Maine. Miss Meyer, a teacher at
Wyett Junior High, Hampton, is a
graduate of the Virginia State
Teachers College.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
COSTIGAN, CARROLL
HEAR COMPLAINTS

Naugatuck, July 23-Peter Cost
gan, rent examiner for the Water
bury area, and Theodore F. Carroll
rent appraiser, were in the town hall
today from 10 a. m. to l p. m. to
hear complaints and rent problems.
They met in room 6 at the town
hall and after p. m. they examined
the houses discussed at their confer
ence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
D.A.V. ENTERTAINS
200 NEXT MONTH

Naugatuck, July 23-John Magone,
commander of Union City chapter,
Disabled American Veterans, an
nounced today that the Naugatuck
chapter, D. A. ", will be host to 200
delegates from various D. A. v. units
in Connecticut at a state meeting
Aug. 20 at the home of Crusader
post, v. F. w., Rubber avenue.
Further arrangements for the
state membership campaign will be
made, and a dinner will be served
by the local chapter at the conclu-
sion of the business session. Mr.. Ma
gone said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
CHESTER ADAMSKI
GOING TO KANSAS

Naugatuck, July 23-Sergt. Chest
err E. Adamski of Naugatuck has re-
turned with his wife, the former
Cecilia A. Siemenski, from a vaca-
ton at Cape Cod, Mass, Sergt.
Adamski. who recently completed
duties at the Chemical Warfare
Center, Edgewood Arsenal, Md, was
on To-day furlougn. He will now
be stationed at Camp Phillips, Kan
sas with the U. S. Army, Ordinance
department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23

and fun Valuable prizes will be
given to the winners of the various
events.
The following committee is in
charge of the program: H. J. Sci
berling, j. F. Fitzgerald, John Helm,
John Dimling, John Deegan, Dave
Mckenzie, Stanley zapatka, War;
rem Hubbell, Bill RADIO, Jim Moon
an, Bob Woods, Bernie Garrick,
Zig Kozen, Tom Michigan, B. l..
Sullivan and Howard Eggly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
LONG ISLAND BOY
RUNS INTO AUTO

Naugatuck July % - Robert
Burns, 4, of Astoria, L. l., who Is
visiting relatives at 291 Spring street
suffered minor injuries Thursday
night when he ran into the fender
of a car driven by Alfred Mattos
of 63 South Main street. The acct
dent occurred in Union City and
the driver took the lad to st. Mary's
hospital, Waterbury, where he was
examined and later returned home.
He suffered abrasions of the arm
and bump on the head.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-07-23
October Convention

At the recent meeting of the st.
Cecilia T. A. B. Society, it was an
nounced that the state convention
will be held in Torrington on Octo-
Der Is and Is. Local delegates will
be chosen at the September meet
ing.