davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
GOOD PIANIST

Despite The heavy orcheStration,
both Fenby and the band made
them seem light and appealing.
The rest of the program in
cluded the usual number of
u77TCheS. those by Sousa and those
not by Sousa
The program will be repeated
Thursday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Student Recital

ALIEN KIRBY will present a
group Of first and second year
piano students i'm a recital in her
home Sunday at = p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
Art Dealer Gives Painting to institute

GIUSEPPE BAZZANTs paint
ing of the holy family,s Flight
Into Egypt" has just been given
to the Institute of Arts by Jacob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

Heimann. a New York art dealer.
Bazzani has much the same palette
as his contemporary, TiepoIo and
has been strongly influenced by
RubenS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
WELL RECEIVED

Motor City" is a cacophonic
tumble Of noises. with TWO good
i,ones in IL. but the band did a
srlondid lob with IL and II was
enthusiastically received.
mother feature OF the evening
was the appearance Of very
clever young pianist, Gene Fenby
who is also 4 member of the band.
He appeared as Soloist in two
very melodic fantasies. the first a
SNncopated Romantic Waltz" by
Domenico SAVING and q rather hi
IRE etude called "Repartee" by
David Bennett
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
pKEMIERE rERFORMANCE

~ ncipai interest in last nights
concert was m The premiere per
r.arce ~ VI. Gro'e.S new
aviation Suite "a composition IN
foar movements dedicated 20 Mr.
C-erEard
Tho FIRST is lie Takc.Off then
"Ho>tcsS Clouds and Motor
CIV q musical picture Of De-
t,ef busy life
les an interesting work bu' wc
daHh' # y VIII ever achieve the
POPULARITY which beth The same
composers Mississippi Suite and
J. GRIND Cany0n SUITE enjoy
J poorly correlated
eTake-Off' is Just for sound cf-
fc and Clouds rs a nocturne
W ch has little concern with the
p acipal Aviation" idea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
}00SEVEIT-Gratiot-May

hVOoL'LLi open . 80 Park Free Iron
Major" $500 81. "Sweet Rosie OiGrady."
.ah- II .u2 Come Before D and save lie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
R0SEVIII,E-Utles a, Cratic, Avenue =

p0YV-NoOdward mr.. Temple RA 1886 4,
hOhi open "a Hours. PARK Free
y. Power, Alice Faye. lin Old Chicago"
Barbara sianwyck. Banjo ON My Knee"
p0VlI -7-Milc and Meyers IN. 3-45s5 y
hOiHL open 8 so Free Parking
sweet Rosie--t Grady az SO IL :Os.
Plus Iron Major" A. e,3l and ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19
lpT0WN-woodw'd-s-M. TO. $4,000

hhV VI wv" Matinee DAILY Continuous
sweet Rosie o'Grady,' with Betty Cradle
Also Iron Major" with Pat O'Bren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

2tl5 OAkWbuD B0J IINN st StHAtfIR ROAD
sewing the Best American and Italian Food
CHOICE not ORS Plus FLOOR SHOW.
lrAttAH ROOD At IT'S Btsr-Luuebson. Dinner. Supp,r
Wrtt. GhOtt tiquon I3t STbrE ST. near
WASH. stVo. shor wan TON Hots, Cloves sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

pIV0I A-Cadillac-E. Forest PL 1926 4,
M'VLh open 6:45. Park Free. Wallace
Besry, salute TO the Marines" Plus Jane
Withers, Jimmy Lydon, MY Best Gal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

RfEER(-SbAs- Meat -AaErsa tn .@4-+tss
hOuLho spy Train" Richard Travis.
20 o~boy Canteen." with All.star Cast.
Mrdnce Only. Dinncrware 70 All f.adis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-19

ROYAL OAK PARK Free 4
hVihL Uhh ClHuAette Colbert Mac
Murray mo Time for Love" Craig stew
ems, Faye Emerson in secret Enemies"
pIIpEpT-7lS ~. -Aubln, Near Fast Fort
hOi I'M open $50 p NJ.
DICK Powell. Mary Martin. True TO Life. -
Joan DAVIS ~ 'Beagtlfui But Broke. -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
The NEGRO COMPOSER ,o,rp4,rr z.s,r,0 Owe

u Niiie q nc career ~ ne lace Edmund
Jenkins ! an aivats f'nine'd 81 verse recalled
frpm Neego anthology some scar. ago
ei ho0 poets 1850 and di,
tNrtuffon. Shelley kfes aud
o. how potts li,c ana dD'
D.. rD' N,ah of ibis no.f promising ~ oUi Young
composers one az tAr ;lasc los as of oar nlfoi.
81 and rral art Jenkns death nernf,a insi a
week. h'folc h Rhapsody so aae Scheduled TON
D ffotuanc. Do rars hy DO r,sd.loup orchestra.
lle had l'i' No.'house ,oliea, n lel3 fnf rnaland
had entered There DO Iondon Rotal Acal,in, Of
Music ~h,lc p lsf lceau, af instfutfo m ciai.
not o. Bat gained some ie3lralion as eamloscr
In ENGLAND aud ON the coniin'ni and had had some
performances OF bis works ptUi 90 Ms untn'l IS de-.
mise But bis had has au even saddcr story 10 re.
laic Whom Jenkins fathers arrived Ia bis sons
room. from Chaleston Sc be- found the trunk
which had contained his manuscripts emmy OF their
treasure
shall mention ouy IN passing me WORK Of
Clarence Cameron White best known ton his violin
AT, nremsnis and compositions made douby "a
nous by their Inclusion on ihc programs Of Fritz
trcsiei and for two operas mat have been given
performance mat Of Florence Price Chicago
composer. whose symphony was first rendered by
the great symphony orchestra OF thar ciy and whose
agreeable piano numbers are listed in The catalogue
OF Schirmer. Of New York and tho Boston Music
company and also that Of anoihcr Chicaroan by
adoption William l.. Dawson whose symphouy an
nonnced as the nrs "Nefro symphony appeared on
ibe Program of Mo Philadelphia Symphony or,hes.
ira under siokowskl an 81 these are musicians Of
serious ambitions and entirely deserving ~ praise
hui am eager 20 move into new channel OF
thought
Editors Note Historical, musical organizations
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20
BETWEEN THE LINES Dean o; ,a' 4 a, ;, IA.

. 49, iasei Noia i-ta taah TIA.
a,snss irr 5, .t,l ih.ses ri i,
lA i4sial, IS so ta1iai. ana rndn i,
yhaA iaau as osn flHltv
a,.p ae4ae IS q i4tl, f,Dil. ana ni.s
lN hars naa nul SWINE. ftarh 4.
n.aIe-tn maol.s la lers Ns.nay p,t ,
i afpn .i.i SIS soma mon h
aafse ssl4.,lon. peIla,s nauAiia.s
iAc starring point faui whi,h 81
,. Le .4s, aud H.. t.oa .riorv lt a
ttfua ls, tte., so i,fgiaas pMite
p.s'afod,t ~ ils oNt- 81 sa,nee t tsaa,
81 -.as,.,e.fl. n. ,i... .a,l tst,.n.. II.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

or cultural clubs an,ions to secure hack copies
Of The Tribune containing Nr>. Loves article on
Negro COMPOSERS may do - by contnctlng nv
Tribune oiIlcc PIG II. Antoine street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-05-20

dltor's Note-Hisiorical, musical organizations
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08

Vsled tega zastrajkale. No,
navsezadnje, kdo bi jim "a
meril, da SO uprizorile hisno
.revolucijo. Ali nj res, Urska
in Nezka?
CHARLI: Toraj,; dajmo Sc po-
govoriti glede cerkve, da mas,
kdo drugi ne prehiti. JAZZ sto-,
PIN po Krakerja in Recharja
in, jih sem pripeljem. (pogle-
da skozi okho). Ohio, sal ze
sa1na prihajata in koliko je
Sc drugih NINA. Najbrz j.
ma 'je kdo povedal o nash
namerah. (trkanje ma vrata).
LIE notri, da mas bo vec!
(Kraker, Rechar in pevci zbo-
ra "Slovan" vstopijo).
KRAKER: Dober dan! Kakor
sem slisal, bi radi kupili tisto
cerkev "a drustvene seize? Po-
vem vam, &c jo .kupite, vam
ne bo zal, kajti tega denarja
je vredna med brati.
MITIA: Koliko pa zahtevate "a
MO?
KRAKER: $4,000 (dvatisocpet-
sto dolarjev.)
VSI: Velja!
CHARLI: Torej ste zadovoljni? |?
Kdor je "a nakup maj dvigne
roko kyisku! (vsi dvignejo ro-
ke). Vsi! Kupcija je torej
sklenjena in vse drugo Sc pa
\ zmenimo jutri ma skupni seji.
Kajneda, Mr.. Kraker?
KRAKER: Seveda, sal SIN o
mozje. zelim vam toraj vso
sreeo pri vasem kulturnem
delu in upam, da bo cez rs let
Drustveni dom re razsirjen in
tudi placan.
VSI: Tako je! Naprej "a dru-
stveni dom!
NINA: Mozje in zene! Zacetek
je storjen, ampak glavno de-
10 sele pride. Sedaj DO treba
ma kljuke pritiskat in agiti-
rat, da sc dobi potrebnit de-
mar. Pojdimo vsi ma delo in
povejmo narodu v kaksnih
potezkocah Sc nahajajo nasa
drustva. Povejte Jim, da ia
dom ne DO samo pivnica, am
pax tudi kulturno sredisce
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08

kjer bono gojili dramo in Pc
tie. Ce bono ljudem pravilno
raztolmacili pomen 'tega do
ma, tedaj Sc bodo radi odzva-
Il nasemu klicu. Apeliram ma
vas, da agitirate "a mas dom
pr vsaki priliki, kajti uspesni
bono le tedaj, &c zastavimo
vse svoje sile v prid temu do
mu. Zrno do zrna pogaca; ka-
men do kamna palaca!
VSI: (ploskajo in kricijo) zivi-
jo, Nina. zivijo, Drustveni
dom.
URsKA: Cenjeni zastopniki
drustev: Dolznost me veze, da
YAM tudi JAZZ v imenu zensk
cestitam pri nakupu tega do
ma. Me zenske imamo Sc po'
seben vzrok, da smo vesele,
ker ne DO treba vec poda uni
vat "a vami in tudi vino sc
ne DO tako hitro posusilo v So
din. Pri mas je vsled tega re
nastala hisna revolucija in lie
malo je manjkalo, da nismo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08
Marta Ostenso ~.
STRASTN BEG

sama crna razvalina. Pricelo
je dezevati. #t
Dora Brund je zmajevala .
ramami. Him. Sc -je posmeh-
1.-Two obregnila obenj. "Mislim,
da bi bilo nespametno ostati tu-
kaj. Sal mi ne mores dati niti
strehe, da bi ma suhem spala." !"
'Nemara bi ii jo lahko dal
Cliff Lyndahl, eh?' je dejal
mirno.
Zmigala je z ramami.
''Da, pa Sc kaj drugega," Sc
je odrezala. -
'"'Ej, tt pa yes, ti?"
"Stavila bi, da VEN! A kaj mi
je mar, &c zvedo tudi drugi, kar
vem sama. Cd danes bodo vede-
il vsi," je odvrnila meni mic te-
bi mic. Pogledala ga je postrani
z zanicljivim nasmehom. ,Vese-
lilo jo je, da moz cuti memo
premoc, ceprav Sc bosta kmalu
loeila. Cliff Lyndahl il je zatr-
jeval, kaj bo vse storil zanjo
Joel Brund Sc je zamajal mad
zeno in iztegnil proti njej mo-
gocne roke z velikimi zakriv-
ljenimi prsti.
tDalJe pr1hodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08
Marta l.fenso
(Nadaljevanje)

"
Toda ko sta Fusi in B jorn
orala svoje mljisce, 81 je
ogenj utiral pot preko polja k
farmi Joela Brunda, XII je bill 2
zeno Doro odsel ma veselico.
V Lattsko solo je prinesel no
vico pozaru mesanec, XII je
stanoval severno cd Lattskega
barja. V soil je nastala hipoma
splosna zmesnjava. Martin je
poiskal Elo in Karlija ter ju
naglo sprawl ma voz. Zdaj je
bilo vsem jasno, cemu nj bilo
Linde ma veselico. -.
Vsi so re odsli liz Sole, lie Joel
Brund je stal sam samcat zu-
maj. Cakal je svoje zene: Videl
je, da avta Cliffa Lyndahla Sc
nj pri soli., Toda vkljub temu je
cakal. Vedel je, da Dora pride.
Cello. uro je cakal " temi in
ma zadnje je lie dospela z avtom
Cliffa Lyndahla. To je bill edi-
nj avto v Oelandu. Cemerno je
skocila S sedeza poleg Cliffa in
Sc spravila ma voz, ma katerem
jo je cakal Joel. Nato sta Sc
brez besede odpeljala, Cliff je
oddrdral drugo smer.
Svitalo Sc je re in nebo ma
vzhodu je bilo zastrto s sivo
svetlobo, ko sta dospela z vo-
zom do kraja, kjer je stala nju-
ma hisa. Majhno poslopje je
bilo zdaj lie Sc podolgovat kup
zogljenele, kadece Sc podrtije.
Stranska poslopja so bila ena
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08

zenske res hlace oblekle, vam
pa kiklje dale. Ampak sedaj
DO spet vse dobro; to Sc pra-
vi, da ne bodete zmerom ce-
peli v domu pri bari. JAZZ yam
v imenu zensk obljubim vso
pomoc pri agitaciji in pri va
Sill, priredbah. Ma tisti nespo-
razum glede ribanja poda in
hlac pa kar lepo pozabimo.
Maj zivi Drustveni dom v Eu-
clidu!
ySI: To je pametna beseda! Ii
vela Urska! zivijo zenske!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08

While the war ia Europe roars g keep az
the worlds largest battegrnund Faefc Oceauere
Nppohese foe Will be the Disastrous
When the 3022a8
spotlghs the tremendous size Of that the Mar
roughly The distance from Miami e Seattle acquisition q
Japan BID deySred
bulk loads sas
shipped III small
as in photo hslc1. s ssgss Ss
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08
sTElAN =

JAKA: No, ker smo tako dobro
kupcijo napravili Sc pa spodo-
bi, da enega pijeno. zenske,
natocite mozakom vina, sal
sedaj vec ne strajkate. In po-
tenn pa emo zapojmo, da bono
pomnili kedaj smo pricel ak
CLIO IA Jugoslovanski drustve-
nj dom. Torej: Ma zdravje!
VSI: Ma zdravje! (pijejo nato
pa zapojejo v druzbi pevcev
"Slovana" primerno .pesem)
Konec.
II tor pa de.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08

mpjega primorala, da mi bo
De posodo pomival. Pomisli,
do strajkamo! PHI ma naso
znago. ziyijo hlace! (trkanje
ma vrata).
NEzKA: Kdo pa sedaj pride ?
Notri, kdor je zunaj!
(Miha in Jaka vstopita).
JAKA: (zacuden) No, ia je pa
lepa. Torej strajkate pri vinu
in sunki?
NEzKA: Kaj vaju to briga? A.
Ii sta re gotova z ribanjem
poda?
JAKA: Ne, in tudi ne bova. To
je vajino delo. =.
ORE: (zacudeno) Kaaaj?
MIIIA: Sklenila sva nekaj, kar
j.: bo "a vse prav. Priceli bono
agitacijo "a drustveni dom in
potem bo pomival dvorano O.
skrbnik, XII bo placan zato.
NEzKA: HIM, to pa nj slaba mi
sci. Torej vendar nista tako
neumna kot izgledata. (Ur-
Skill No, sedaj vidis, da Sc IL
plaza strajkati.
URsKA: Kedaj bodete pa prisli
zidati?
MIHA: To je pa odvisno Cd eu-
clidskih rojakov. Treba bo iti
cd hise do hise in prodajati
delnice. Pri tenn bodete mo-
rale tudi zenske pomagati.
NEzKA: o, "a napredno stvar
Sc bono ze potrudile, samo
da poda ne bo treba vec po-
mivati. Ali ne, Urska?
URsKA: Seveda. In tudi straj-
kati nam ne DO vec treba.
NEzKA: No, pa pijta in jejta,
ker wanna je TAXA dobra misel
padla v butico. Cakaj, grem
Sc po vino. (trkanje ma vra'
tai Noter!
JANEZ: Pozdravljeni! Ohio
vam Sc pa ne godi slabo. All
obhajate kaksno druzinskc
slavic?
NEzKA: Oh, kaj Sc, sosed ia
nez. To je druga zadeva. (pro
ii Mihi in Jakatu) Pa vidvs
govorita, XII sta to rec .skuha
la. .
MIHA: Stvar je namree ia
zenske sta Sc spuntale in no
ceta vec poda ribat po nasil
sejah. In midva sva pa skle
nila, da bono, vsled tega pri
cell z agitacijo, da postavimt
nasi naselbini primerno dvo
rano odrom "a nase seize il
kulturne priredbe. No, in Sc
daj pa pijemo "a srecno izvr
sitcv tegd nacrta.
JANEZ: To je pa res pametn:
ideja. In kot nalasc sem pra'
zaradi tega sem prisel. I've
del sem namrec, da John Kra
kar prodaja tisto cerkev, il
da bi Sc prav poceni dobila
&c bi jo nekoliko popravili
pa bi odgovarjala "a ma s.
drustvene seje in veselice. N
veliko, ampak "a nase skrom
ne razmere bi "a enkrat "a
dostovalo. Pozneje pa lahk'
stavbo povecamo ali nov
! zgradimo. In kar je glavno
nase zenske bi Sc potem We
ne jezile in strsjkale zarad
blata.
JAKA: zivijo, Janez! Vse gr
kot po maslu. JAZZ pravin
kar kupimo jo, da mas kdo n
| prehiti. Pa stisni enega, sa
nina kosti! (mu poda vino
MIHA: HIM, govori Sc lahke
ampak vprasanje je, kje be
mo denar dobili kar tako n
nitro.
[JAKA: Eli, bo re kako, kaj bi
S tenn glavo belil! (trkanj
ma vrata) Prosto! =.
/ CHART ,ES. (stopi) ZdraVC
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-08
Rois+vo SLOW.
drus+venego' donna

(Nadaljevanje 2. stranD
s-.-.
seje, bono tudi me blato no.
sile v hiso.
URSKA: Glej 10 neumnico. Ali
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
LOCAL man GETS
UNIT CITATION
Cpl. John SwierbitOwcz Is
in the Army Stationed
at New Guinea

Naugatuck, June 1-Cppl. John
Swierbitowicz, %, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Swierbitowicz of Pros
pect street, has been awarded a
presidential unit citation. Cpl.
Swierbitowicz Is a member of the
First Marine division which was
cited by the President Feb. 3, 1913,
for Outstanding galantry and de-
termination in executing landing
assaults on Tulagi, Gavatu, Tenam-
bogo and Guadalcanal. The citation
states that the courage and deter
mine displayed in thise operations
wer Of an inspiring order"
Cpl. Swierbitowicz is entitled to
wear a citation ribbon and one
star. He formerly was employed at
the Eastern Malleable Iron Co.
plant here and a brother, Pfc. VII
liam Swierbitowicz, Is in the Army
and stationed at New Guinea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
WATERFOWL CHILD
KILLED BY AUTO

Walter F. Painter, l4-months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H.
Painter, Woodbury. road, WATERFOWL.
was fatally injured when crushed
under the wheels of an automobile
in the rear of his home shortly
before 10 o'clock last evening. 1t
was the second tragedy of its kind
in WATERFOWL in 48 hours.
Waterbury hospital authorities
said the car was operated by Mrs.
Painters father, Frank Belanger.
who was moving some personal be-
longings from his home at 80 Colley
street, Waterbury, to his daughters
home where he intended to take up
residence.
AS he left his daughters home,
and got into his car. be said, he
did not see the child. As the car
started to move, he heard a scream
and stopped the car to find his
grandson lying under the wheels of
the car.
DR.. Edwin @. Reade administered
preliminary treatment to the infant,
and rushed him to Waterbury hos
pital. where he was pronounced dead
80 minutes later by DR.. Edward H.
Kirschbaum. medical examiner.
An investigation into the acci-
dent was begun by Coroner Jona-
than r. Ellis and Officers Louis Jor-
dan and Colombia Gdio.
Born In Waterbury, March 10,
1913, the child was the son OF Wal
ter H. and Beatrice (Belangerl
Painter Besides his parents he is
survived by his grandfather. Frank
A. Belanger: and one half-brother.
sergt. James z. Painter. Camp
Barley, Texas.
Private funeral services win be
held Saturday at the Anderson
funeral home. 10 Central avenue,
with burial In Oakhill cemetery.
Southington. Friends may call ct
the funeral home Friday evening
from Z 10 Q O'Clock.
Bearers were Oscar Steiner, Nils
Hiding. Robert Swanson. 0ilnnar
Leander. Alfred Anderson and VIC
tor Hedberg
on Memorial day. 20-months old
christohei Enid Garfield was
crushed OF death under the wheels
Of q truck h 3 driveway IN Oak
VILE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
BOND QUOTA IS
EXPECTED LARGER
William G. Boris Makes
Official Announcement
on 5th War Loan

Naugatuck, June William G.
Boies, chairman Of the committee
in charge Of Naugatuck's Fifth War
Victory Bond Drive, announced to-
day that although the local quota
has not as yet been set, elaborate
plans are being made with the hope
that whatever the amount it will
be obtained.
Officials Of factories, owners OF
merchantile establishments and
some residents, have been asked to
cooperate as in the past.
The quota is expected to be larg-
er than for the fourth war bond
drive which was $1,875, 200, Mr..
Boies said.
The quota was expected to be
set today at meeting of Gov Ray
mond E. Baldwin and Austin L.
Adams of Middlebury, chairman of
the bond committee for the Water
bury area, Mr.. Boies said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
COOKE AND GROVE
PROJECT PUT OFF
Board of Works POstpOnes
Widening Project at
Southeast Corner

Property owners on Shef1eld
Monterey, Francis streets and White
Rose avenue last night had sewer
assessments levied against them by
the board of works at a meeting to
which these residents had been sum-
moned. The sewers were laid sew
eral weeks ago.
Supt. Herbert Scott-Smith urged
the extension of the present water
main on Woodside avenue, for 100
feet to accommodate new dwellings
in that district. The authority to
build this extension was granted by
the board.
The board postponed the hearing
planned for the discussion in the
widening of the southeast corner Of
Cooke and Grove streets.
A complaint was received from
residents of Francis street about
surface water on the ir land. The
board answered that it is planning
to order layout and grade Of the
street as soon as possible, and that
is the only solution.
A request of Salvatore Bioano for
replacement of the present water
main on Woodward avenue by a
larger one was referred to the super
intendent with power to act.
A complaint of Mrs. Lucien Bes-
settle of ll04 Hamilton avenue about
surface water on her property. COM
ing from adjoining property, was re-
ferred to the street committee.
A complaint from Peter Dalton
of Winyah avenue about surface
water in his cellar, and the size of
his water bill. was referred to the
water committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
War On Many Fronts
NEA Telephoto

drome and their drive was halted
until the enemy could be cleared
from their flanks. Two more strong
Japanese counter attacks, evidently
a continuation Of the tank battle
which began Monday, were re-
pulsed.
In the Tung Lake area Of China,
the Chinese fell slowly back towards
imperilled Changsha before the adj
vance Of Japanese force estimat-
ed at 10000. Chungking announced
that American planes Of the l4th
Air Force came to the aid Of the
hard-pressed Chinese, bombing and
strafing Japanese infantry columns
and supply lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Rev. Edward r. Hance
Honored Last Night
Has Completed rs Years as Pastor of the COngrega-
tiOnaI Church in Borough

Naugatuck, June REV. Edward
r. Hance, who has completed rs
years of service as pastor Of the Con-
gregational church, was honored last
night at one Of the largest and most
impressive affairs in the history
Of the church.
Rev. DR.. John G. Walker, pastor
Of the Second Congregational
church, Waterbury, the principal
speaker, praised Mr.. Hance for his
'tlong and unselflsh" service.
Rev. DR.. Sherrod Soule Of Hart
ford, the only other living pastor
Of the Naugatuck Congregational
church, also lauded Mr.. Hance.
Other speakers were: Rev. Arthur
F. Lewis, pastor of st. Michael's
Episcopal church; Rev. Bradley T.
Longstaff, Naugatuck Methodist
church pastor; Rev. william r.
Frendberg, Salem Lutheran church
pastor, and Rev. Paul Peterson, pas
tor OF the Hillside Congregational
church.
In expressing his appreciation, Mr..
t1dIlsS UOLu VIC dooGLllbla6V NOAAoAoV-
ing of visiting and local clergymen
and 260 members of the church that
his IS years here have been ex-
tremely pleass/-- ones and thanked
his parishioners for their ocoopera-
ton.
Warren d. Abel, chairman Of the
committee in charge, presented Mr..
Hance, In behalf of the congregation,
several war bonds and a purse.
Participating in musical program
were a male quartet consisting Of
George Kruder, Lynn Hodgman,
Grenville Budd and Samuel r. Bris-
toll, and a girls trio. including Flor
ence Conover, Betsy Coe and Mary
McCleary. All were in costume.
Mrs. McCleary accompanied the
male quartet and Myrtle Harding
was accompanist for the trio.
The Ladies Aid Society served the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Pilot Factory To Cost $500, 900
EAGLES TO SEAT
OFFICERS MONDAY
Joseph MCGUIRE to Be IfI-
stalled as President for
Third Term

Naugatuck, June 1-Onicers Of the
Naugatuck Aerie Of Eagles will be
installed Monday at o'clock In the
Aerie rooms in the Neary building.
Joseph MCGUIRE will be installed as
president for his third term. Will
liam Kirby. state chaplain, Of AM
sonia, will be In charge Of the cere-
monies.
A social hour will follow.
The officers to be installed on
June are: President Mr.. Mcclure:
past president, Edward Garland,
chaplain, Anthony Lupo. secretary,
Joseph Neal; treasurer, Paul Pas
seek; conductor, Matthew Phelan:
inside guard, Stephen Margitich;
outside guard, John lilies trustees,
Lawrence J. Caulfield, John J. Gar
land and Joseph P. Kane; physician.
DR.. David II. Bluestone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Mrs. Ada Holmes,
~ Monday, Feted

Naugatuck, June 1-Walter
Holmes, Oliver Holmes, Mrs.
Charles Coe and Miss Clara
Holmes planned the 74th birth
day party for their mother,
Mrs. Ada Holmes, which was
held Monday afternoon on the
lawn Of the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Holmes Of Lewis
street.
The tables were attractiVely
decorated with flowers and a
turkey dinner was served. Mrs.
Holmes was presented with
several gifts.
Attending were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver Holmes and son Robert,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles COe and
son, David, Of West Haven,
Miss Clara Holmes and Mrs.
Elizabeth Killian Of Hudson,
Mass, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Holmes and Miss N0rine
Holmes Of Naugatuck.