davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

WHO was UGSL uIdII OIl ELl11 0dhC1o Take It Or Leave It" airing last week when he matched wits with the quizmaster, was also the best man at Bakers wedding to Irm- gaard Erik next day.
 Marjorie Anderson, of The Parker Family Fridays at SIS p. m, over the Blue network, has been profiled in a national digest mag azine, devoted to the woman's angle.
 Harry w. Flannery, CBS war commentator and author who spent two years in Germany during the early days of the war, embarks on another lecture series beginning May 20. He will give talks to col- leges and community centerS in Southern California on the subject: Post War Problems of Germany"
 There was considerable hand- shaking and well wishing bestowed upon George Baxter, handsome Grand Central Station" program announcer last week as he took leave of the air show for at least a week or two. The new stage show George is in does some try-outing in Hartford and Boston. It's a show called For Keeps" starring l7-year old Patricia Kirkland.
 All the music you hear on We Who Dream" is composed by Vladi- mir Seelinsky, the shows music director. Single excetp.on is the theme. which is the nocturne from a Borodin string quartet.
 Margaret Harshaw of the Metro politan Opera Company. who will be guest co-star with John Baker on World of Song" Sunday, May 2i, over the Blue network, is Philadelphia secretary turned sine ger. She left her first job as an arlanuensis to accept a scholarship at New YoFks Juilliard School of Music. Then her beautiful con- tralto voice was heard in concert at the Robin Hood Dell in Philadel- phia, at Lewisohn Stadium and with the Rochester Symphony Orchestra. Miss Harshaw also sang lead oper. atac roles at the Chautauqua and Worcester Festivals. Tn the spring Of 1922 she gave final proof Of the wisdom of her decision to desert dietation in favor Of arias; she was one Of the four winners of the Metropolitan Opera Additions ot the Air" Sponsored by Sherwin- Willlams).
 Handsome Jim Ramon, one Of the two T Love a Mystery" announcers, has been signed to long term con. tract as leading man by Columbia Pictures,
 Sponsors Of the Blue networks Life of Riley" Sunday aiFshOw, starring William Bendix this week picked up their option to back the program for another 2e weeks, which will carry the comedy series through the summer and win complete their first ful year 0f sponsorship.
 Kay KyseF's College of Musical Knowledge" heard Wednesday nights on NEG, Is rated as the most popular evening network commercial program in the full hour clakslfea. ton. according to the latest listen ing survey.
 "Arkansas Traveller" Bob Burns, who became . flicker star some years aRo after establishing himaelf as d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

4:00-WEAF-Back Wife WOR-News; Rambling
 With Gambling
 WJZ-Blue Frolics: Rex
 Maupin's Orch.
 WABC-Broadway Matinee: Mary Martha Briney 4:15-WEAF-Stella Dallas 4:3O-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones WOR-Music for Remem-
 brance, Bob Stanley Orch. WJZ-News, D. Browning WABC-Off The Record 4:45-WEAF-Young Wilder wJzWThe Sea Hound WABC-Raymond Scott orch 5:00-WEAF-When a Girl Marries WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-Hop Harrigan
 WABC-Fun With Dunn:
 Vera Holly, Others 5:15-WEAF-We Love and learn WOR-Archie Andrews WJZ-Dick Tracy 5:30-WEAF-Just Plain Bill WOR-Chick Carter
 WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABC-Jack Smith, Songs. 5:45-WEAF-Front Page Farrell WOR-SupermAn
 WJZ-Captain Midnight WABC-America1 Women 6:00-WEAF-News, D. Hollenbeck WOR-Sydney Moseley WJZ-News; J. B. Kennedy WABC-Quincy Howe, News 6:15-WEAF-Sere to
 America; Sports
 WOR-Imogen Carpenter WJZ-Terry and the Pirates WABC-Lyn Murray's Orch. 6:30-WOR-News, Frank Singiser WJZ-Stories; Music
 WABC-Arthur Godfrey
 Show 6:45-WEAF-Low Thomas WOR-Sports, Stan Lomax WJZ-Henry J. Taylor WABC-World Today; News 7:0-WEAF-Fred Warnings Orch. WOR-Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ-Nero Wolfe, Drama
 Santos Ortega o
 WABC-I Love a Mystery 7:15-WEAF-Robert St. John WOR-The Answer Man WABC-We Who Dream 7:30-WEAF-Al Roth's Orch. WOR-Keep Ahead:
 Variety Show
 WJZ-The Lone Ranger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Mrs Margaret Rags of Central Avenue is back in the phone book after three very pleasant months in Florida Patrolman Ralph Belosey has been discharged from St. Mary's Hospital after undergoing an emergency appendectomy. bee or not bee-thats the picnic question. Brtons have been warned not to try to travel long distances This does not however apply to those in uniform. We're swinging into the season when the moon going to do its full share toward Among Nazs Taken in ItayS headline Coming events cast their shadow before them The least you can do is put the most you can into War Bonds
 -%-
 c. J. Hennessey, native of New Haven who earns weekly stipend at the U. S. Time Corp here, will be guest sOOist at the first solemn Mass of Rev William M. Wihbey Sunday morning at SS. Peter and Paul Church He will sing the tenor lead in the Mass and also render "ThOu Art Priest Forever. Mrs. Robert BiFt will be Organist.
 Friday June i6 the Feast of the Sacred Heart, six teen young men will be ordained to the priesthood by Most Rev. Henry J. OBren DD. auxiliary bishop of Hartford in the chapel at the Holy Ghost Fathers Mis- aion Seminary, Ferndale, Norwalk Conn. Amidst the splendor Of the ordination ritual these young Levites will be promoted to the sacred honors of the altar as dis ciples of Christ and will celebrate their first Masses in feir home parishes on Sunday, June IS. The sixteen are as follows Rev Charles Flaherty of Pittsburgh; Uurney, of Pittsburgh; Rev, Raymond Shanahan, Of Lynn, Mass Rev. Robert Puh of Ensworth, Pa Rev. Francis 0arEtklewlcz, of Philadelphia Rev. Francis Maenan of Pittsburgh; Rev. Robert Mcdlnn Of syra. Tfotter of Philadelphia Rev Arthur Woehre Of sharps hurg Pa Rev Joseph Mcdnley. Of Carnegie Pa: Rev. Jannes Pergl, Of Milvae, Pa: Rev Roy Burkhart of eharpsburg Pa: and Rev Joseph varga Of Bridgeport, Conn Alter another year of study at Ferndale these dons or other works Of the Holy Ghost Fathers.
 Good Niaht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Private Thomas F. DOran has been transferred from Camp Barey, Texas to the S3Oth Service Group at SaIna, Kansas. . Herbert MahOney has been elected president of the Young Peoples Fellowship at St Johns Episcopal Church St. Paurs Church in Watervie will celebrate its 93rd birthday June with a lawn party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Murderers who are amateursl That is the twist in the original stories in "The New Adventures of Perry Mason" radio series Mondays through Fridays over CBS. Most murder mysteries deal with tl.e pgC- fessional criminal who is eventually caught by a professional detective. Tn the Perry Mason series, however, not only is the murderer an anna teur but so is his tracker-downer-- Mason is a lawyer by profession, a sleuth only by instinct and the ne- eessity of saving his current client. This naturally increases the sus- pense, because all of the ostensibly nice people involved in the crime are equally suspects. It also makes the detection of the guilty doubly difficult for Perry, as well as the listeners who try to anticipate ms solution. For any eriminaloglst will tell you that professional crime fol' lows definite patterns and the pro.
 fessional criminal always "slgns'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

without women regulars" Houston had 26, including a feminine con- cert-master. Seattle was second, with 2l women members. Pittsburgh had IS, New Orleans IT, and the National in Washington. D. O., and the Kansas City Symphony included l6 women apiece. Other symphonic organizations which included fem mine musicians in the season just closing were the following: Balti- more II, Chicago 6. Cincinnati 5, Cleveland 4. Detroit 4, Indianapolis Los Angl3 l2. Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 5, and San Francisco 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

"Arkansas Traveller" Bob Burns, who became . flicker star some years ago after establishing himself as c famous radio personality, this week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Edward LaROsa has been sent by Uncle Sam to the 14Oth Infantry at Camp HOwze, Texas. John D. Arnold quartermaster third class has been to Treasure Island in California. Glenn w. FLICK Paul A. Marggraff, Mrs. Clarence A. Isbell Lavlna Stutzman and Rev. David P. Gaines will leave May g to attend the Northern Baptist Convention in Atlantic City N. J. They will return four days later
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

With than 100000 copies already distributed Cab Calloways Hepster's Dictionary has become the nations leading best-seler. The Hepsters Dictionary was first compiled six years ago by Mr. Galloway in order to acouaint the public with the words and expressions used by the musicians and entertainers in New Yorks teernng Harlem Since then this colorfu language has found it's way into the movies stage radio and the prod ucts of Tin Pan Alley. Recognized by the New YorK Public Library the official tive reference book the new 1944 edition defines such puzzing terms as moo juice, "crum-crutchers' "crept out like shadow, 'Dgty," "fews and two", "kopasetic, well as hun dreds of other words Best of a the Dictionary is avail able absolutely free to the readers of Tall Towers Topics who send self-addressed stamped envelope to Cab Galloway, 1919 Broadway, New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Kay KyseF's College of Musical Knowledge" heard Wednesday nights on NEG, is rated as the most popular evening network commercial program in the full hour ciaAslhca. ten. according to the latest Iisten- ing survey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Sponsors Of the Blue networks Life Of Riley" Sunday aiFsh0w, starring William Bendix, this week picked up their option to back the program for another 2e weeks, which will carry the comedy series through the summer and win complete their first ful year Of sponsorship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-19

Handsome Jim Bann0n, one Of the two T Love Q Mystery" announcers, has been signed to a long term cons tract as leading man by columbia Pictures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
William J. COsO0n
 Missing fn Action

Naugatuclk. July le-Pfe. WI. Ham 2. Cewan. @. son of Alr. and Mrs. Maurice Cowan of Linden street. Is missing in ac. aion in France. his parents were notified Monday morning hy Che War Department. He has been missing since D-day.
 He joined she Army lm Feb- ruary. 1899. trained in camps at Massachusetts. Maryland, West Virginia and North Car. olina and was sent Co England in September, l9a2.
 ERls family had not known he was in France as his last let- Ger was written May 2sth and received here June laah. Rela- tives hope he has been taken prisoner. He Is . native ef Naugaauck and was educated in local schools.
 He has a brother. Donald T., and two sisters. Mrs. Charles Weed and Mrs. James Even. aIl residents Of Naugatuck. His father Is a former umpire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
RANGERS MANEUVERS
 TO BE HELD TONIGHT

Naugatuck, July is-T11e Nauga- tuck Rangers have had a two week rest from regular duty and are now looking forward to a very busy sea- son starting this week.
 A maneuver will be held tonight. Rangers are asked to report at headquarters at 8 p. m. in field uni- form with jungle boots or leggins. All those who can will bring com pass and flashlights. It. Col. Peter Fox and his staff will attend.
 The Rangers will report Wednes- day at 7:30 D. m. in dress uniform for band concert detail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
PETER FINK, R.,
 REUNION GUEST

Nangatliek, July ie-PeteT Fink. Jr., Of Santa Monica, Calf, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Peter Fink Of City IIill street, is VaeatlOning at the home of llts parents. It is the first visit home tn seven years and q family reunion has been held.
 He was graduated from Tri-State college, Angola, Ind, and then went to California where ile was at one time aD instructor ln the University of Cailf0rnla, ISe is nov connected with the fligbt engineering departs ment Of the Douglas Aircraft Co., in California,
 His brother. Master Sgt, Theodore Fink, line chief ct LA 0naFdia Field, New York, came home for g short visit recently and the twe brothers met for the first ttEne ip seven gears,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18

Of the donors, iO7 gave blood for the first time. Tt was the second donation for s3 persons. the third for s2, the fourth for @. la donated blood for the fifth time. ls for the sixth time. six for the seventh. one for the eighth and one for the 10th time.
 It. Ijg1 J. Pheiffer of the Nevy was in charge of the plasma unit which included ia other persons, two of them nurses aides.
 Local canteen workers did a four fold flawless task. One group pre- pared sandwiches for the donors who ate them after the donation. another served sandwiches. a third prepared fruit juice for consumption prior to the donation and a fourth group prepared a meal for the Hart ford staff.
 The canteen workers included: Mrs. Clarence F. Austin. chairman, Mrs. Edgar Wyatt. Mrs. John Hayes, Jr., Mrs. Charles Berger. Miss Hazel PenrOse. Mrs. Leon Smith. Mrs. John Mlllward, Mrs. Gisbert Mertelmeyer. Mrs. Oscar Bioonquist. Mrs. James Lyons. Miss Theresa Aquavia, Miss Jane Ruccio Miss Maureen Daly. Mrs John Granica. Miss Eleanor Bn0derick, Mrs. Clarence E. Jones. Mrs. James Kissane. Mrs. Durwood Nichols and Mrs. John Jones.
 Nurses aids. supervised by Mrs. Hiding Olson. were Mrs. Horace Candee and Mrs. Helen Krzykowski.
 Registered nurses, with Mrs. Ediih Lalor in charge. included Miss Julia YOule and Mrs. Heuninda ScaHg.
 Staff assistants were: Mrs. Harris Whfttemore, Mrs. Chester Isbell, Mrs. Carl E. Anderson. Mrs. Andrew Watson. Mrs. Milton N. FOrde. Mrs. MzrnhaI Long. Mrs. Dale Wilson, Mrs Ralph Floyd, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson. Mrs. Carl Moore and Mrs Lercy Wood. chairman, Mrs. John- son arranged the staff schedule.
 Robert Shepherd. chairman oi first aid of the Naugatuck Red Gross GndHteT, nd0 CiahxbE oA AtS DsSb At1 groEp which included: Mrs. V Ronald Parker. Mrs. F. David Ward, Mrs. George Lewis. Mrs. J. C. Russ sell, Miss Celia Aim. Miss Amy Pierce. Miss Mildred Brown and Mrs. William Neary.
 Boy Scouts assisting were: Donald House, who had charge Of this group: Larry ODonnell. Donald Taft and Geasge Waterhouse.
 Jolla OD0nnell served as the motor corps. using the station wagon loaned by Mrs. Howard B. Futile.
 Acting in a supervisory capacity were Miss Edith Steever, executive secretary Of the Naugatlck chapter and Carl N. Moore. chairman Of inc pIasma committee Of the Red Cross
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Borough Blood Donation Yesterday 266 Pints, Record
WILLIAM RADO
 ENDS SERVICE
Former Borough Treasurer Given Honorable Dis.
 charge From Navy

Naugatuck, July le-William Rado of Coen street, former borough treat. urer. has received his honorable dis. charge from the Navy as the result of a knee injury which has inca- pacitated him for several months. Indications are that he will be rec appointed borough treasurer at the August meeting of the board of war den and burgesses.
 Seaman Rado received the injury in a softball game here prior to his entry into the service. He has been in the Navy since Jan. 3. ie44.
 Seaman Rado is visiting relatives In Buffalo. N. F.. now and expects to be home "Wednesday. He had been stationed at Sampson, N. Y.
 His brother, Rocco Rado, who was named treasurer after William joined the Navy, told The Democrat today he plans to resign when his brother comes home, and expressed the belief tine borough board would reappoint William Rado.
 Mir. Rado also expects to resume his duties at the U. s. Rubber Co. When Rocco Rado was appointed treasurer, he explained he was talk ing the post to carry on while his brother was in the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Walter ". Ploski
 Missing In Action
NEA Teleplloto.

Naugatuck. July ls--Walter ". Pi0ski. son of Mir. and Mrs. Louis PlOski of 2S Greenwood street and brother of Nauga- tuck Burgess William Ploskl. Is missing tn action over France, according to a War Depart. mcnt telegram his parents re. eelved this noon.
 Ploski took part in the in. yasion of France and according t0 the telegram has ben miss ing since yune 6. He joined the colors In April of l9a2, and has been overseas with an engi- neers combat unit almost two years. He Is a graduate Of Naugatuck high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
REBEKAH MEMBERS
 SEYMOUR GUESTS

Naugatuck, July l8-Mrs. Emma vagt, Mrs. Marion Jennings, Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Mrs. Eleanor Mon- roe, Mrs. Tonia Anderson, members of Columbia Rehekah lodge, No. 35, I. o. O. F., attended the third an- niversary of the Pine Theta Rho Girls club in Seymour, Thursday evening. ls
 Supper was served following which installation of officers took place. Mrs. Grace Sanborn, president of the Rebekah state assembly. and several of her staff were present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
STASKEWICZ HOME
 ON l5-DAY LEAVE
Soldier to Return to HOs- pitaI in Massachusetts
 Late This Month

Naugatuck, July is.-Pfe. Charles gtaskewicz, veteran Of the cam paigns in Sicily and Italy. got his biggest kick, he said today. when he returned to this country and heard civilians talk English again. He is home for the first time ia I4 months and is visiting his wife, Mary. and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam 6taskieWicz of 6hefheld lane.
 Pfc. Staskiewicz explained today he has heard SO much French in Africa and so much Italian in Italy 1t is wonderful" to get back to this country. where a guy doesn't nave to figure out what people are saying" lie contracted malaria in Italy and has been a patient at the Gushing General hospital. Birmingham. Mass, He plans to return to the hospital on completion of his l5-day furlough.
 The Germans in Sicily and Italy made the best use of high ground for defensive purposes and made the Americans come to them, he said. Tine Nazis are good soldiers but the American weapons are su. perior, the local man said.
 Pfc, 6taskiegicz, R1ao has been in the Army g months, met his brother. S/Ggt. Henry Staskiegiez, in Africa. The latter is nov in the Italian campaign. 4 third brother is a corporal in the Army and has beeD stationed for 22 months in the South Pacific area.
 Pfc, staskiegicz expects 10 be assigned to Camp Upton, N. r., after reporting back 10 the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Rubber CO. Tennis
 Clam Bake July 29
Andy SaIinardi General Chairman of Cotton Hollow
 Grove Event; Free Transportation Offered

Naugatnck. July is-The tennis making department of the U. s. Rubber companys Naugatuck Foot. wear Plant is holding its 7th annual Clam Bake at Cotton Hollow Grove, Saturday. July 2oth.
 An interesting program of games including softball, quoits, bocci, and horsesh0es has been arranged. Fes- tiyities will start at l2 noon.
 The tennis making department has made an annual affair of this Clam Bake and it has been growing in popularity every year. A tIll turnout is expected to be on hand this year and transportation is being provided so everyone may attend.
 Andy Salinardi is general chair man of the bake and is being assist ed by the following committees:
 Ticket committee - Steve Rose chairman, Rose Brennia, Phil D'Ad- dio, Alice Gowlis. Mary Ferriter Glenda Trafford. s. Ruby. Libby WitkOwsky, Helen Osowiecki, Idi Burke, Kelly cutonelli, Angie Llor' rena, 2. KrasinslSi.h Ann Bowalick Elean0re Etaskwicz Hedwig Rex Connie Gallucci. Carl Franquet Louis Russo. John West, Manue Henry, Dot Peterson.
 Entertainment Committee Olgs Czarny, chairman. Amelia YarTow Mae Baker, Mary 6erella.
 Publicity committee-Liliian Reii' ly. chairman. Helen Ryk0wsky. Jo' sephine Temporelli. Issie dallucci Manuel Henry.
 LsOcation--L Les Olgiyie.
 Food--Marcellina FuTtado. chair man, B. L. Sullivan. Winnie Rex Vonnie Cook, Anne 6eigrist, Alea zagn0ida, William Fernandez, Jesslf DeMedere.
 Refreshments Prank Hayden chairman, Prank Lima, Leon Ras' kauskas.
 pietureg-- Harry Ross, chairman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
PRODUCTION CHANGE
 AFFECTS so WORKERS

Naugatuck, July is- The recent euibacks iD some types Of aircraft manufacture has had a slight ID. fluence on the manufacture Of self' sealing gasoline tanks in the Naug. atlick Footwear Plant of the United states Rubber Company.
 This Is a natural result Of the changing tides Of warfare and our manufacturing facilities must be ad' justed to meet the current FequiFe' ineptg of our company.
 Approximately fifty workers were affected ADy this change tD psodue' ton, and they have all been trans GeETed to the Boot Room Tor work On essential waterproof footwear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
|DR. SIECEL GOES
 ON TRIAL TODAY
U. of C. Professor Is Ar. raigned for Swearing
 Falsely on Citizenship

Hartford. Conn. July ls-CUP)- pr Theodore Karl slegel, German born University of Connecticut pro- lessor. was scheduled to % on trial today before Federal Judge ]. Jo. seph Smith, charged with swearing falsely when he took the oath of naturalization May (. 1888.
 The government claimed that pr. Siegel intended to retain allegiance and fidelity to the German Reich. and that he never planned Go make this country his permanent home.
 A defense motion for the suppres. sion Of evidence on grounds it was obtained under false pretenses, was denied by Judge Smith who said that pr. Siegel had given FBr agents permission to search his of- flee a year ago. The educator, how. ever. was granted permission to in. spect two statements he gave to the agents last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
DISTRICT DEPUTY
 WILL VISIT IO.O.F'

Naugatuck, Judy @ - 4 regular meeting Of Columbian Rebekah lodge, No. 25, !. o, Q, v, wll pc held "Wednesday at 6 D. m,
 Mrs. Emma Vagt, noble grand, gtll preside, Mrs, Elsie Cope, dls' tTiet deputy president Of district No, 6. will psy an official visit to the lodge, A.
 RefEeshments gill be served sfteF the meeting with MES. Joseph M0ntEOse ln charge, All nlembefs ere invited to attend,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
COMMUNITY BAND
 CONCERT TOMORROW

Naueatuck, July l8.-The Nauga. tuck Community band will present the second band concert of the summer Wednesday night on the Green, Warden Leo J. Brophy an nounced today. It vii start at 8 o'clock.
 A rehearsal was held by the band Monday evening. Daniel Oemcke will direct.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
Borough Briefs

Naugtauck, July i8-Miss Helen Jones Of North Main street. who suffered a severe fracture of an nkle ip q fall from a ladceF at her home. has returned from St. Maryls hospital. Waterbury.
 H1r. snA Agrs. Cliffer6 Raipyille ef New fgsyep read sUponDee fbe birlh 0f q 1sWghter, born Menday sg s. AaaTy's hospital, WaterbuTy'
 Miss Adejlne Etankus, a member 0f the WAVES, U. S. Navy, has re- turned 10 her duties iD Boston Mas, after spending the weekend wbtb her parents, Mr, and Mrs, John 6tankiiE, Of North Main street,
 A5g, and Agrs, Marlin 2, GaFTiek, ST., 0f t5igb sfFees heye FetuTDee fTem Afiselle Ciiy, q, gs sheTe they spept several days.
 Local residents who have re- turned from 0li0il0cllOrltaiig, g, L., where they were registered at the Seq Breeze hotel, are Nr, and Mrs, Harry ', Garter, and MT, and Mrs WILLS v, Merrill, all Of Cliff street,
 AlisS CatheEine Murphy ef cwTs liss street is Vaeatlenine st Cape Cee, Mas,
 Ms CoIette Peterson 0f Millville ageEaae spent the week -epd as the guest 0f Mss Marie Anderson Of East Hayep,
 The a1Hlt elpeiT ef tl,e CengTegs- eienai ehBFeb wtll hold FeheaFhsl tibig egeRing eg sssG
 Donaid Q. Kirk, z 2-c, who Is at. tending Naval training seh00l Rt EafnpsQn, ~, w. and Wilg0rd klFk, wllo C tp the Engineering Corps, ., s. Army, spent the week-ead wlth flselF parents. Mr and Mrs, Charles ktyk ef nsy street
 CpL Geegge z, Nelson, wbe was recently graduated fTem tie gHps negv 6epaFlmeRt eg file AFRaered heiseei at TeFt kaeg, kg,, is spen6s ing his fBF1engh witb his Wtfe ana aeil. llls safe is aile feFHfT iDerelhv gellmson ef TeFvggilie, GpL Nelsen G gpe sew ef hee, and A6Fs, Charles Nelsen ef eagk aEeDae, Thls is llls fiFut Gm3engh since hts induction Iast Oetebag
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-18
SELECTMEN TO MAKE
 VOTERS TOMORROW

Naugatuck. July i8-Selectmen. the town clerk and registrars of voters will again make voters We'd nesday night. They will be in ses- sion in the courtroom from 5 to 8 o'clock.
 A total of i7i have qualified up to