davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-08-16

years. He was manager OF the Wash
ington Chamber Of Commerce from
1927 to 1884.
Mr.. Hyde, whose home is at 261l
Dumbarton avenue NV, said he
had not heard from his sister in
about three years. He expressed
himself as pleased to know that she
and her children are safe.
Mr.. Hyde said his sister Frances
Evening star., 1944-08-16
District Mans Sister
lin Southern France
Helps Greet Allies
(From Yesterdays Last Edition. J
By ERIC SEYAREID.

CHS Correspondent Representing the
+ Combined American Networks.
SOUTHERN FRANCE, Aug. Is
R.-We are talking from a pine
covered hill several miles inland
from the French south coast.
You have heard by now how we
landed here-thousands of soldiers
in a predominantly American show,
almost without opposition. Only a
Evening star., 1944-08-16

married the Count Horace Guich-
ardi about 20 years ago and has
lived In France since. The count, an
Italian by birth, Is naturalized
citizen Of the French Republic and
Evening star., 1944-08-16
Brother Is Official
OF War Labor Board

Dorsey w. Hyde, jr.. chief of the
Document Security Service of the
War Labor Board, has been q resi-
dent Of Washington for about 20
Evening star., 1944-08-16

Mr.. Hyde said he believed his sis
ter also had become q French cit
izen, which he believes explained the
fact she had not been interned by
the Germans.
Evening star., 1944-08-16

their own lovely land-long i'm
prisoned but never forgotten.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-08
ApdOvanOtieji

Spaliu "A, 1920 metals, Lenkai kelis
kart stipresnemis jiegomis ir sarvuotu
traukiniu puole pestininku D. l.. K. Ge-
dimino pulko 9 kuopa, ginancia Leipunu
kaima. Pc dvieju valandu smarkiu .kau.
tyniu kuopa buvo priversta pasitraukti j
patogesne pozicija.
Prieso verzimuisi sulaikyti buvo pa
Hktas vienas karininkas SUI buriu. Prize
sui smarkiai verziantis ir kelioms grana-
toms pataikius j grandine, burys issiblas-
ke. Pasiliko tik karininkas su burininku.
Ienka jau buvo apsupe. Taciau tai pa
stebejo virsila J. Dikinis buves 300 ling
sniu uzpakalyje. Jis pats vienas durtu-
WI prole Lenkus ir juos priverte trumpam
laikui susilaikyti. Karininkas ir burinin-
kas gavo progos laimingai pasitraukti.
Uz,si zygi virsila Juozas Dikinis ap-
dovanotas Vyciom Kryzium
GS kariuomenes archyvo.)
(Bus daugiau)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-08

mus nuvede j kareivines Kareivines bu-
vo prikurentos, siltos. Vokieciai karei-
vial atveze virtuve su viralu, dave duonos
po kepaliuka il marmelado.
Isbuvus per diena, vakare atvede sto-
tin, susodino SUI sautuvais vagonus ir at
veze Kauna. Ryta atvaziavus Kaunan,
liepe niekur neiseiti is vagonu, nors juose
ir buvo labai Salta.
Issedeje vagonuose Xxi IL valandos,
issirikiavome po keturis ir, karininko va
dovaujami, nuzygiavome miesta. Visi
zmones, didziai susidomeje, ziuri mus ir
klausineja is kur mes esame atvyke, nes
mes jau buvome panasus kareivius: SUI
milinemis, SUI sautuvais ir dar viena kul-
kosvaidi tempiame Prize stabo gatveje
isstovejome dvi valandas, mes neturejo kur
musu deti Pagaliau nuvede j Laisves
alicia 63 nr. Ten matyt buvo stovejus Vo-
kieciu kariuomene, mes kambariai buvo
pritersti, salti, nekurenti sviesos taip
pat nebuvo.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-08
SAUSROS NUOSTO-
LIAI so MILIJONU

Ohio valstijoje sios vasaros
sausra padare ukininkams nuo-
stoliu apie SO milijonu dolariu
derliaus sunaikinimu, ganyklu
isdeginimu ir kitais budais,
kaip skelbia Ohio State Uni
versiteto ukiu gyvenimo tyri-
netojai.
Didziausi nuostoliai paeJo IS
didelio karscio ir stokos lie
taus, ir nukentejo daugiausia
pietine valstijos dalis.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-08
MARGUCIO DAINOS

Pasiskubinkit isigyti sia maza, kisenine
"-VANAGAICIO dainu knyge-
le - tai yra trecia Dainu knygele, naujau-
siu, graziu dainu rinkinis, nekurios ju su
gaidonlis.' Is sios knygeles galesit isnok-
ii pasidainuoti sau visas megiamiausias
Vanagaicio dainas, kuriu gaidas mokat,
zodziu pilnai nezinot. Apple 40 dainu -
KAMA Tx Csc.
Reikalaul1it "DirvOie"
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-09-08
Pirmiau is miltu degtine, o paskui
NUNS duOna

IIuHuS uuOItd
Issivalem kambarius ir norejom pa
sikurenti krosnis, bet negalejom, nes dunn
traukiai buvo uzkimsti visokiomis siuksle-
mis-. Tada mes, trys kareiviai: Zubavi-
cius, Jelmokas ir as, susideje paskutinius
skatikus, nusipirkom du kilograms duo
nos if pc tokios vakarienes, susispaude
kad butu silciau, vieni prie kitty, sugulem.
Kita diena prasidejo musu normalus ka-
riskas gyvenimas. Buvom pavadinti Kau-
no miesto karo komendanturos kulkosvai-
dziQ komanda Musu vadas buvo j. Pran-
culis. Ejon sargybas, mokemes, ir KIT.
Kai kuriu batai buvo visiskai pasibai-
&c. Daugelis vaiksciojo zemaitiskomis
klumpemis. Maistas buvo labai blogas:
duona raudona, karti. Nieku gyvu mega
lejom jos valgyti. Net ir elgetos jos ne
imdavo. Mesa atvezdavo susudyta ] sill
kines statines. Kai katie pradedavo vir-
ii tai putos iskildavo SUI auksciausiu kau-
pu. O kai isvirdavo tos mesos jokiu budu
negaledayom ikasti. Paskui paaiskejo kad
vyriausybe duodavo pinigus geriems pro-
duktams, bet "artelnikas" viska sugadin-
davo: duonos kepejas, susitares SUI mais-
to pristatytoju, pirmuciausia is miltu is
virdavo degtine, paskui is tos brogos
NUNS duona iskepdavo. Susitares SUI Vo-
kieeiais, imdavo arkliena statinemis. Kai
nusikalteHs buvo susektas, musu maistas
pasitaise.;. %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
EDUCATORS GET
 FARLEY NOTICE
Discussion of Teachers Request for Raises Set
 for Thursday

Naugatuck, March 7-Notices of 8 special meeting of the board of ed- ucation for Thursday at 5 p. m. was sent out this morning, Emil Mann weller, board chairman, said. The mailing of the notices gives mem- bers the required 48-hour notice.
 The board did not meet last Thursday, its regular meeting date, because Supt. of Schools Harold E. Chittenden was out of town.
 The feature of the meeting is ex- pected to be the discussion of a request for a pay increase for public schocol teachers. The exact amount of the proposed increase has not been set by the teachers, leaving 1t up to the discretion of the board. The increase is asked to meet the increased cost of living.
 A report on recent conferences of school superintendents is expect ed to be made by Supt. Chittenden. He will also submit a financial re- port which will reveal expenses of the department for Il months of the fiscal year. This is expected to indicate whether a budget deficit is expected and if so, how much.
 Fire Marshal Michael F. Shea may make report on condition of local schools, with recommendations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
ED POSCAVACEI
 SEEKS TRANSFER.
Canadian Airman After Commission With U. s.
 Army Air Force

Naugatuck, March Flying Ofi- cer Edmund w. PoScavage, RCAF, is spending 10-day furlough at his home, City Hill street. The local fighter pilot arrived about a week ago and will return to his base in Halifax, Newfoundland, later in the week.
 He has been in the Canadian Air force about two and a half years, and was stationed in the North Atlantic area. He has applied for a transfer to the U. s. Army Air Force and at present time, action on that move is being taken. He will receive the rank of first lieutenant USAAF if the transfer goes through.
 Flying Officer Poscavage was graduated from Naugatuck High school and attended Ohio State University, where he attained dis tinction as 8 swimmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
$676 MORE FOR
 RED CROSS DRIVE
$8,574.2O Contributed to Date Toward BOrOugh's
 $42,OOO Quota

Naugatuck, March 7-Contrlbu- tions of $676.50 received since yes- terday sent the total contributions to $8574.20, Charles l.. Berger, Red Cross drive chairman, announced today. The March quota is 42,0O0
 Today'S list of contributors fol- lows:
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Honyotski $2; Mrs. Dora Sheinman, $1; Elias Sheinman, $1; A. L. Lorentzon, $20; Mrs. Regina Lengyel, $25; MT. and Mrs. Rheinhold P. Passeck, $5; Miss Marie Mcclure, $1; Miss Genevieve Campbell, $1; Miss Ema A. Sitar, $1; MT. and Mrs. Julius Rozanski, $5; Mrs. Joseph Sitar, $1; Earl Hem street and William Hemstreet, $10; Samuel Mohler, g; Michael Jano- wicz, $2; MT. and Mrs. Henry Pope, $4; MT. and Mrs. M. l.. Martus, $50; MT. and Mrs. Phil Robinson, $25; MT. and Mrs. Henry s. Marlor, $50; Mrs. Otis Edmonds, $6; Miss Gene vieve Paszel, $2; Miss Blanche Beck ling, $1; MT. and Mrs. John Sven- son, $10; Miss Clara E. Chittenden, $5; MT. and Mrs. w. H. Robinson, $5; Mrs. Rose Rubin, $5; Mrs. Rob- ert Worrell, g; Theodore Johnson. $3; Miss Minnie E. Clifford, $2; MT and Mrs. Claus Swanson, $5; Miss Emily Killer, $2; Owen Owens, $1; MT. and Mrs. Francis J. Sokoloski, g; MT. and Mrs. Clinton w. An drews, $2; MT. and Mrs. Frederick Kahn, $1; MT. and Mrs. Peter Nor uska, $2; Aid society of Congrega- tional Church, $60; Mrs. Lille H. Megin, $15; Josephine Sodlosky, $5; MT. and Mrs. Albert s. Cox, $15; MT. and Mrs. Frank N. Taylor, $7; MT and Mrs. August F. Stiller, $2;
 Mrs. Henry s. Townsend, $2; Ed ward s. Muller, $5; Louis c. Whit tiker, g; MT. and Mrs. William H. Dooling, $2; William U. Engelhardt and Margaret Engelhardt, $5; Wal ter A. Norwash, $3; Womens Study club, $12.50; Mrs. Maude Highriter $3; MT. and Mrs. Herbert Bohlin, $5; MT. and Mrs. David Larson, $5; William L. Stiller, g; Miss Jose phine DiLaurenzio, $1; Anna E. Ol- son, $3; Mrs. Kathzyna Chmielinsli, $1; MT. and Mrs. Carmine DiLaur- enZio, $1; MT. and Mrs. John T.. Huff, $5; Frederick L. Holbrook, $5; MT. and Mrs. Algot F. Algren, $3; MT. and Mrs. John s. Sullivan, $3; MT. and Mrs. Eric c. Anderson, $10; Thomas D. O'Donnell, $1; MT. and Mrs. John O'Donnell, g; John A. ODonnell. g; Walter Westberg, $2; Ernest Swanson, g; MT. and Mrs. August Westberg, $5; Edwin Vest berg, $2; MT. and Mrs. John P. Jones, $10; A. K. Warren, $10; Miss E. M. Warren, $5; Miss Lucy Hamp- son, $2O0; Mrs. Delphine Vierra, $1;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
SHEA STRESSES
 BONFIRE BAN
Permit Needed to Start Open Blaze; ViOIatOrs
 10 Be Arrested

Naugatuck, March Fire Mar shal Michael F. Shea warned to- day a law banning starting of bon fires in the open without a permit from the fire marshal will be strict ly inforced.
 Four brush fires occurred Mon- day, MT. Shea said. He added many can be prevented if open fires are not set and declared persons starting these without a permit will be arrested. He reminded 8 proper ty owner is liable if a fire is caused on neighbours property by sparks from bonfire on his property.
 MT. Shea said some fires here have resulted from cleanirO of lioht clothes. Vapors from eben1ne, used in a closed room. have been explyd- ed by turning on gas jet, he ex- plained. He stressed a common habit is leaving cigarets burning on a piece of furniture. This has often started fires, the marshal said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
Borough Tourney Starts Tomorrow

Naugatuck, March "A surprise last minute rush in entering the Naugatuck Y. M. c. A. Intermediate Basketball tournament found twelve teams to battle for the Intermediate Championship of Naugatuck. Nearly 150 basketball players will start to- morrow night at 7:15 with the "Y" Tanks vs. the Big Time Operators. The second game will follow with Beacon Falls St. Michael Crusaders vs. Murphys Five. Thursday the Irish '"T' meet the East Siders in the first game and the Lumber jacks stalking against St. Francis c. Y. O.
 Four teams drew byes-St. Hed- wig c. Y. O., the Zephyrs, The Y, Indians and the Lewis Engineering Go.
 Friday the St. Hedwigs c. Y. O.. will meet the winners of the Y. Tanks and Big Time Operators in the first game and the Zephyrs will meet the winners of St. Mi chael'S Crusaders and Murphy's Five.
 Next Monday the Y Indians will meet the winners of the Irish Five and East Siders in the first game and the Lewis Engineering Go. will meet the winners of the Lumber jacks and St. Francis c. Y. O.
 Those taking part in the tourna- ment are:
 The Irish Five John Summa, Anthony Pompano, Aurelia Feduzl, Joseph Summa, Caesar Ruggeri, Frank San Angelo, Mark Markovic. Coach Charles Fratesi.
 Lewis Engineering Go. - Frank Weary, Donald Hopkins, Vernon Maxwell, Joseph Connolly, George Zeigler, Anthony Tengradi. William McNamara, John Fox, Robert Han lon, Joseph Kraus, Manager William Lang and Coach Joe Vitalis.
 The "Y" Yanks-Donald Dibble, William Dunn, Thomas Dolan, Jo- seph Madden, William Patterson, Robert Kelly, Jack Leary. Manager Francis Schafer and Coach Alex Reegac-
 The East Siders-Burt Mahaffey, Joseph Santore, Ralph Stotz, James Summa, Jack Pandolfe, Edmond Yeaton and Alvin Schiller.
 The Lumber -Jacks-Joseph Szc- zepkowski. Walter Armonat, John Borbas, Kenneth Stauffer. Edward Fogarty, Theodore Melyan, Ray mond Shepack, Henry Furs, James Bovay, George Dethlefson and Wal ter Nojack.
 The "" Indians-Joseph Healy, Vincent Healy, Jack Cuddy, John Montanari, Robert Mariana, Thom- as Ashmore. Andy McDermott, Jack Stinson, Robert Rhoads, Lefty Farrar, Manager Neal O'Donavan and Coach Clarence Haigh.
 The St. Hedwigs c. Y. O.-Frank Szczesiul, Alfred Loman, Stanley Sobieranski. Joseph zdanowicz, Ed ward Pilecki, Stanley Bobinski, Raymond Kuczenski, William Jan- kowski, Constantine Wotpczak. John Cialeski, Manager Chester Bobinski and Coach Joseph Suchenski.
 The Big Time Operators-JameS Ahern, John Mahan, Jack Lent, Robert Scanlon, Jack Foley, Phil Behlman and Robert McDermott.
 The Zephyrs - Francis Ruccio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

March 3l is the end of the fiscal year and Warden Brophy will ask departmental heads today to submit budget estimntes. He reminded when the tax rate was cut by one mill at the start of the present ? fiscal year, departmental budgets were sliced to a minimum to ef- feet that cut.
 The tax rate is now g mills. School teachers have sought an in- crease and the board of education Twill discuss this proposal Thursday. D When asked if the borough would have a surplus or deficit at the end of the present fiscal year, MT. Bro- phy said, it will be close" indicat- ing if there is any surplus it would be small one, and similarly con- corning any deficit.
 If the school board approves pay boost for teachers ti might well lead to other departments seeking in- creases. Several months ago. Supt. of Schools Harold E. Chittenden said the town should have much larger playground faclitieis and indicated request for this might be made in ,th ecoming budget.
 e Police Chief John J. Gormley and Fire Chief John J. Sheridan have not yet indicated whether they will seek higher budgets. A cost of-living bonus was granted to most municipal workers last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
W. A. ENCLEHARDT
 SUCCUMBS AT 78
Former Painting, DecOrat= ing Contractor to Be
 Buried Thursday

Naugatuck, March 7-The funeral of William A. Englehardt, 78, of 1894 North Main street, who died Mon- day afternoon at the Waterbury hospital after a few weeks illness, will be held Thursday at 9 p. m. from the Buckmiller funeral home, g Park Place, with Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor of the Congrega- tional church, officiating. Burial will be in Hillside cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from 2 to and We'd nesday from 2 to and to g D. m.
 MT. Englehardt was born in Ger many, May 13, 1865, and resided here 52 years.
 He formerly was a painting and decorating contractor, but retired 10 years ago. He was member of Allerton lodge, Masons and Friend ship lodge, Herrmann's Sons, Wa terbury.
 He leaves four daughters. Mar garet and Anna Englehardt, Mrs. Cecil F. Watson and Mrs, Joseph Hanley, all of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

Naugatuck, March "A birthday party in honor of Mrs. Charles Hotchkiss of Milville was held Sun day at the home of MT. and Mrs. Amos Hotchkis of Main street, Bea- con Falls.
 A dinner was served and Mrs Hotchkiss was recipient of many gifts including sum of money.
 Rep. William Painter was guest of honor at birthday party Sat- urday evening at his home on Pleasant avenue. More than 50 attended.
 A regular meeting of the St. Cecelia T. B. B. society was held last night in St. Cecelias hall.
 The Past Grands club of Co., lumbian Rebekah lodge 35 of the IOOF held a domestic bakery sale this morning in Culver's store.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph LamereauX and children of New Haven spent Sunday as guests of MT. and Mrs. Edward J. Ahern of Millville avenue
 Miss Rosemary McDOnOugh, daughter of Judge John F. Mo DOnOugh of MillviIle avenue, and Lieut.. F.. c. Lingenheldw, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Lingenheld of Walnut street, will be united in marriage Saturday, March II.
 A meeting of the Ladies' Aid so- ciety of the 1mmaual Lutheran church will be held at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday in the church hall.
 A social in the form of a St. Pat. rick's day party will follow the meeting, with refreshments being
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
CAPACITY CROWD
 ENJOYS CONCERT

Naugatuck, March T. Miss Nora Fauchald of Watertown, Norwegian American soprano, rendered var jed program at concert in the Congregational parish house Mon- day night. The program was spon- sored by the music department of the Naugatuck Woman's club.
 Ado1ph Abbenante of Waterbury, cellist, and Miss Josephine Lam mano of Naugatuck, pianist, also participated. The parish house was filled to capacity.
 Mrs. George Bronson head of the music department, arranged the af- fair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
Departmental Budget Increase May Result In Tax Boost
Rosemary McD Donough
 Honored At Showers
Blanche ThurStOn and Mrs. H. D. Ward HOstesses at
 Parties for MiIIviIIe Avenue Resident

Naugatuck, March T- Miss Blanche Thurston of 67 Homestead avenue, was hostess at a personal shower Saturday evening at hei home in honor of Miss Rosemary A. McDonough of Millville avenue
 Those attending were: Misses Helen and Estelle McDonough, Mrs. Ernest Mckenzie, Mrs. Freeman Thurston, Mrs. E. c. Lingenheld, Mrs. David Ward, Mrs. William Thurston, Marjorie Howard, Collette Peterson, Phyllis Wolfe, Jane Thurs ton, Connie Boyffard, Mrs. Thomas O'Dea, Mrs. Edward McDonough, Mrs. James Woodfield.
 Misses Peggy GroSman of Ridge field, N. J., Marion Agnew of Ten- stead L. l., Gertrude Grosman ot Ridgefield, N. J., Marion Agnew of Hemstead, L. l., Gertrude Meyers, Mrs. William Snyder and Joan Lam- bert, of Bridgeport, Jeannette Albert of Flushing, L. T., Jean Rafferty of Kingston, N. Y, Rosemary Keenan of Waterbury and Betty Burke of New Haven.
 Miss McDonough was honored at 8 tea and miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. H. D. Ward 66 Trowbridge place, Saturday after noon.
 Guests present were: Mrs. E. c. Lingenheld, Mrs. W. J. Weary, Mrs. Henry P. Mccarthy, Mrs. A. B. Gross, Mrs. Walter Reilly, Mrs. Ed ward J. Ahern, Mrs. John Phelan of Waterbury, Mrs. Vivian Herman, Mrs. Joseph E. Talbot, Mrs. Martin T. Lynn.
 Mrs. Joseph Reynolds, Misses Blanche Thurston, Jane Thurston, Joan Lambert, Mrs. William Snyder of Bridgeport, Mrs. Edward Byrnes, Mrs. William Boynton, Mrs. H. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
YOUNG REPUBLICANS
 TO MEET MARCH II

Naugatuck, March "A local dele- gation will attend county meet ing of Youfng Republicans March II in Seymour.
 State Treasurer Fred Zeller will be the principal speaker. Matthew An- astasio. president of the Young Re- publicans of New Haven county, will officiate at the installation of of ficers of the Seymour unit.
 The monthly meeteng of the Nau- gatuck Young Republicans will be held here soon with Franklyn Hotch- kiss presiding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
CHAPTER NEEDS
 CANTEEN AIDES
Red Cross Plans New Course Under Mrs.
 Hayes Direction

N&ugatuck, March 7-Mrs. c. s. Austin, chairman of the canteen corps, local Red Cross chapter, an- nounced today 8 new course for canteen aides will be started in the near future. The course will be under the direction of Mrs. John w. Hayes, Jr.
 Certificates will be awarded after 10 hours of lectures and 10 hours of work, such as helping on visits of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

Stuart. Misses Martha Stuart, Ann Stuart and Louise Stuart, Mrs. George Fowler, and Mrs. Robert Maher, all of Milford.
 Mrs. George P. Gerrity, Miss Dor othy Gerrity and Mrs. Edward Me- Donough of New Haven, Misses Es- telle and Helen McDonough, Mrs. F. w. Schaffer and Mrs. Norman Schaffer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
BEACON FALLS MEMS
 CLUB ADOPT BYLAWS

Beacon Falls, March 7--Plans for communion breakfast to be spon- sored by the Catholic Mems Club of St. Michael's Church were discussed at meeting in the parish hall last evening. The event will be held the middle of next month.
 Bylaws and constitution of the club were read and accepted at this barley at which P. Menillo presided in the absence of President Connie Kiernan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
RISDON GETS F.
 FROM ARMY=NAVY

Naugatuck, March 7-The Risdon Mfg. Co.,, has been awarded an Army-Navy "E'', James V. Forrestal, nder-secretary of war, announced today. This is the second Eaugatuck plant to receive this coveted pro- duction honor, the U. s. footwear plant having won 1t several months ago.
 Arrangements for presentation of the award will be made in the near future, Earl A. Copp, company offi- cial, said. The plant makes products for both the Army and Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
EFFIE FOLLASBEE
 PASSES SUDDENLY Y

Naugatuck, March ' - Mrs. Fine E. Follasbee, 5S, died suddenly yes terday morning at her home 43 South Main street. Dr. w. E. Hill, medical examiner, attributed death to 8 heart attack. The body was shipped from the BuckmiIler funeral home, 2 Park Place, to Montpelier, Vt, yesterday where funeral services will be held We'd nesday afternoon. Burial will be in Vermont.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
Borough Briefs

served by Mrs. Martha Lafferty, Mrs. Olive Kreidler and Mrs. Alice Wooster.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary A. o. H., will meet this evening at 2 in Hi- bernian hall. Installation of off, cerS will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07

Sgt. John D. Powell. stationed in California, travelled 5000 miles round trip to cmopete in the mile walk of the national AAU.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
Board Heads Plan
 Estimates Before
 Fiscal Year Ends
DeaIine March 0l-ndiCatOns Point to Small Sur- pIuS If Any, Says Warden BrOphy; Fire and Police
 Chiefs Silent in Regards to Higher Budgets
NAUGATUC OK
Correspondent. Larry shepley-PhOne Naugatuck ss

Naugatuck, March ?. = If the Board of Warden and Burgesses month approves any substantial increase in departmental budgets it will cause tax increase, Warden Leo J. Brophy, stated today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
MALLEABLE IRON
 AUDITOR DRAFTED

Naugatuck, March 7-Russell Cady Adams, 330 Hillside avenue, report ed today for induction in the U. s Army. An auditor and accountant at the Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,, he volunteered for the quartermas- ter corps.
 Peter N. Villancco, Cook Hill road Mount Carmel, a registrant of Board 14-A, has qualified as a photogra- pher and will report at Grenier Field, New Hampshire, for assign ment with the North Atlantic Wing, Air Transport Command.
 Thomas Heating, Jack Gormley, William Schnell, John Davey. Will liam Lynn. Francis Ryan, Eugene Reilly. Howard Dunn, Carl Miele, Manager Donald Mortenson and Coach Otto McCann.
 The St. Francis c. Y. O.-George Wilcox, Dominic Narducci, Joseph Finke, Raymond Caron, Joseph Classey, Ernest DiNGaria, Louis Mascola, William Mascola, Thomas Walsh, Raymond Currier, Manager Raymond Bowling and Coach over meyer and Thomas Leary.
 The Murphy Five - John Forish. Charles Forish, Lennard Mangine, Vincent Cristello, John Kochanow- ski, Len. Alves, Larry Mambrino. and Coach William Mangine.
 The Beacon Falls St. Michael'S Crusaders E. Mitchell, G. Kevit. M. Rau, J. Rybinski, S. Jurwishen, B. Burgess, F. Wynne, B. Crosby, L. Mitchell, B. Wisniewski, Manager L. Spencer and Coach Lomonic Minicucci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-07
NEW FOR FLYERS

Lieut.. Richard Clarke, former Co.,
 lumbia intercollegiate wrestling champion, has organized the first wrestling and weight-liftiug teams in the air forces, at New Castle, Del.