davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Heiress Divorced

WAUkEGAN, Ill, July % tUP)
Mrs. Josephine Patterson Reeve
was granted a divorce today from
J. Frederick Reeve, Chicago at
torney by Circuit Judge Dady.
Mrs. Reeve is the daughter OF
Capt. Joseph Medill Patterson,
publisher of the New York Daily
News,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Cooqan Divorced

HOLLYWOOD, July - GNS)-
Jackie Coogan, The Kid of
silent movies was a single man
again today. His second wife,
Flower Parry Coogan. yesterday
received final approval of an in
terlocutory decree of divorce.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
AH-GirI Pipe Band
AT Belle Isle Aug. II

An all-girl pipe band, the only
one in existence, IS scheduled TO
give a concert on Belle Isle Aug.
II. The band. part Of the Cana
dian WomenS Army Corps, has
been touring Canada in the in
terest Of recruiting for / h Q
CWAC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Poet Robert Burns
To Be Remembered

The memory Of Robert Burns.
the poet, Will be honored Sunday
in special services At has statue IN
Cass Park. Second and Temple.
The Detroit Burns Club and rep
resentatives from other Scottish
organizations are sponsoring the
program.
Al 2 p. m. parade viii form
at Garfield and Woodward and
march 10 the park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Money Parley's Work
Praised by Roosevelt
Nv MERRyLE STANLEY RUKEYsER

BRETON WOODS N. H., July 22-President Roosevelt
tonight congratulated delegates of the AZ nations
the closing of the United Nations monetary
foundation for the structure
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23
Officer Missing

DAWSON. July 22-First It
Robert Smith Of Dawson is miss
ing In the European area, the war
department announced
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23


of lasting peace and security
In a message read 10 tho con
ference ny Secretary OF Treasury
Norgcnthau, head OF the L. :.
eEation and president of the
conference, Mr.. Roosevelt sad
that the delegates have shown
that the people OF the United Ma
tons can work together 10 plan
'hc peace as well as fight the
war.
TENT OF MESSAGE
The text of the presidential
message to MoTgenthau follows;
AS president Of the United
Nations monetary and financial
conference at BRETON Woods.
please convey 10 the representa-
tiVeS of the ~ nations gathered
there my heartieSt cOngratula-
tiOnS on the successful compile
ton Of their difficult task.
They have prepared two fur
Their foundation stones for the
structure of lasting peace and
security.
They have shown that the
people Of the United Nations can
work together to plan the peace
n well IA fight the war.
As the delegates and teChni-
clans depart for their various
countries, express To them my
appreciation for the efforts they
have made in coming here.
Franklin ID. Roosevelt"
MORGENTHAU SPEAKS
Secretary Morgenthau, in his
closing address which was broad
cast over nationwide hookup,
described the international post
war new dea" blueprinted here
by the United States and the rep
resentatives OF the "A other ma
tons participating.
In seeking 10 translate into
simple language the significance
of the complicated Instruments OF
finance wrought at Breton
Woods. Morgenthau paraphfased
IItSlutIl IDlStNtIN NOluS ~
expressed in the latter's first in
augural address when he said he
would drive the money changers
from the temple.
The secretary OF treasury de-
clared that the newly launched
S.. 500 00O. 900 world bank for re-
construction would drive only the
uSuriouS money lenders from the
temple of international finance. >"
Thus he limited that the pro-
posed new agencies for lnterna-
tional stability. drafted at Breton
Woods. would tend 10 narrow the
area of private initiative in the
realm OF world finance and widen
the scope of governmental eco
nomic planning" He said:
Capital, like any other COM
modify, should be free from
monopoly control, and available
upon reasonable terms 10 those
who will put II to use for the
general welfare"
Evening star., 1944-05-26
HELP MQMEN.

ASSISTANT MANAGER, Conn. ave. wom-
ems ready to wear shop, selling ability
ESSf WoMAN Boz for dof:efs Star
braisieres; lieht- work. good salary and
PTyne a2a posohs l4h st for
44-hour week; time and half over 40
aGgs eh st and aW hts tanndTy
cellent working. conditions;. no license
necessary: experience required. Glebe 94S7.
BEAUTICIAN, excellent opportunity, for
good permanent waver. Apply Fred the
Hair Stylist. at Philipsborns, COS 11th
BEAUTIcIAN. salary, and commisstons,
sfAETiciHSs sft1sF Mf WA e. 04s 4s!hour work week.
S54 so salary or so, commission also
beaytlcian manager who, can qualify, Ber-
nardS Beauty Salon formerly Nakonsl,
hFaurY hI3 iA orrRsroRo 81 no txpsIencea 91sG top
salary and commission; aforementioned
June ,si @ Isl, t' 4h Hno st. "G'H nr "P' 60 'yr10le %
BEAuTY OPERATOR, excellent opportun-
itv for an nll-around experienced 5-day
WORKING conditions. WO. i056 or OR
BEAUTY OPERATOR in air cooled shop.
highest salary and commission Tor 5-day
nEAury OPERATOR, experienced. for post
exchange beauty salon state salary eX-
BIhuIy OPERATOR, must be experienced
permanent waver other tines not rSSential
good sRlnly to. start Apply Gustis beauty
Hnlun Su1 II st NV
NtatfS OPERATOR. who wishes TO work
IN refined atmosphere, with good salary
end 'nnmlrsiuu, Tor the willard Hotel
Hnlnu ana ltobcll Of rRits. IGli Conn, ave
hrplH nt lblt Conn ave. NV
hIAil1t OPERATOR, tiU VII and com e.
iulFR'nn guarantee can make w to NO
Nnr'N Albert dr reriS. l"'i Cnnu. ave
nrAury orInAroR, ~io week. hoe.
ntX'Iy or,uxton. i" i"r p,r"ron' W1'" anop.
ompl"irlV aiI conditioned LILLIAN tramrI
llih l1th 81 NV III u"Hn
nta'lt ortWsToN. good nll-nround
"n"'H'"tt tull "r pRtt tmc, good SALARY
nun t"uhlasi"n Applt after ~ noon,
tlnnt neaulv nhul 1lJi = st. NV
nEAtlrf OPERATOR, experienced all
iphhh upetntol, salptY and commit sRlous.
The Avenue Hhpu LII unAS
ntAury OPERATOR, al-round. salary
- plus commissions. - day Saturday
lh'l Conn ave, NV
nEAuTS OPERATOR. Sc shop, $40 and
tu,s commission. Call MORNINGS. Trini-
REA1TY OPERATOR for hish.cIass air
conditioned salon, hO-b0 basis. S4b guar
anteed. Very excellent earning possibili-
ties FOR ambitious expert. Rudolph Golf
feur. 2o@4 Conn. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-05-26
HELP MEN.
PART-TIME WORK

Help in the war effort by learning to
as a strestcar conductor Experience not
necessary We teach you and pay you
while learning. Training may be taken
during free hours. No Sunday work Need
men and women able to report for work
weekdays between q am. and T.3O I'M
and then work for several hours. Also
those able to report between 5 and pm
md work at least 3 hours at a time
Apply weekday Mornings
Evening star., 1944-05-26
WOMEN WANTED,

"O1NCN WAN Ell,
AGES Is TO so.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
ALSO PART-TIME WORK IN EVENING
FOR UNEMPLOYED WOMEN.
Earnings at start range from S23 to
$685. with rapid increases. promotion on
portunities; permanent positions. Work
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
722 18th ST. NV.
$3.50 AM to 500 PM Mon. .-rrf,
$40 AN to 500 PM. SATURDAY.
THE CHESAPEAKE &
POTOMAC TELEPHONE CO.
Evening star., 1944-05-26

WOHh I'm 1NDUS-
HoPFENMATER ESTATE. 38o0 X ST NV
ESSENTIAL WORK
MEN. HERE is YOUR OPPORTUNITY
TO Oct INTO ESSENTIAL WORK in food
warehouse at night. Work consists of un-
loading freight cars, assembling orders
and los ding trucks OF produce for delivery
TO our retail food stores. These jobs offer
GOOD, steady, year-around employment,
with many ohter advantages. Several
Jobs Immediately available. Leaders,
s3l "a starting pay, and checkers help
ers at 5000 TO start
APPLY
Direct 20 Safeway produce warehouse
superintendent at 1901 Fenwick St ne
fbstweeE New York and West Virginia
syeg n.e.). or Safeway employment Office
4th and It SITS. ne.
CREAMERY workers needed for essen
tlsl work in new, modern ilk-processine
plant. S37,s4 and S3s.s4 per week to
start, opportunity for rapid Advancement
II capable. six days per week. Sundays and
holidays of.
Apply
Lueerne Cream Butter Company.
204O West Virginia Ave. NE
TAKE Trinidad bus to end OF line and
yak three blocks out W. Va. ave. TO plant)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
Rubber To PIoy Soldiers Friday

Naugatuck, Feb. 14 = With the Famous Y Hawks meeting the out standing Y Eagles there is no odds in the betting of marbles on next Fridays preliminary game to the Fort Michie, N. Y. and the U. s. Rubber game.
 These two teams have been bat ting for several seasons, playing ex- hibition games at the Y's annual exhibition and have always been hit when 1t comes to basketball. The passing of the little fellows always make the crowd talk and many of the older teams witness their work and get plenty of pointers.
 Spectators coming late to the twin bill of sports, miss the fun of their life, SO don't forget next Fridays game starting at 7:30. The Eagles, formerly known as the Y Aces have outstanding players as Robert Mark ovic, Joe Ramsey, Junior Aquavia, Richie Roland, James Herman, Spec Spadola, and Lrary Mambrino. For the Y Hawks, Jack Quint, Tommy Foy, Neil O'Donovan, Jimmie Mo Nance, Eddie Furtado, Jerry La- briola, Suma Aordkian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
MOTHER OF EIGHT
 TAKEN BY DEATH
Mrs. Anna Lindahl, 73, Succumbs at Hospital;
 Funeral Wednesday

Naugatuck, Feb. 14.-Mrs. Anna Charlotte (Anderson Llndanl widow of Nils P. Lindahl, 200 Park avenue, died last night at Water bury hospital. She was born Aug 2. 1871 in Sweden and came to this country 52 years ago, tlrst re- siding in Woodbury and coming here short time later.
 Mrs. Linndahl was member ot the Salem Lutheran church, Svea lodge, Order of Vasa and Naugatuck Valley lodge, Scandinavian Frater- nity of Amercia.
 Survivors are five sons, Carl G., Nils E., Conrad l., Bernard E., of Naugatuck and lieut.. Col. Frank l.. Lindahl of the Army stationed at Camp Gordon Johnston, Fla, three daughters, Mrs. Ellen Oemcke, Mrs Mae E. Bradshaw and Mrs. Alice M. Hubbard, all of Naugatuck; three brothers, Gustav of Sweden, Andrew of East Morris and Alfred of Beth- lehem: three sisters, Mrs. Mathilda Cedarholm of Sweden, Mrs. Aug usta Peterson of South Sudbury Mass. and Mrs. Christine John- son of West Hartford and seven grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held on Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. in Salem Lutheran church with Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor, officiating Burial, at the convenience of the family will be in Grove cemeetry Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow from to 5 and to g D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
RUBBER WORKERS
 TO MEET FRIDAY
Request for General Wage Increase to Be Made at
 Cleveland Farley

Naugatuck, Feb. 14-The Interna- tional United Rubber Workers of America will hold a meeting Fri day in Cleveland, Ohio, at which time plans for a request for a gen. eral wage increase for rubber work CTS will be made, it was announced at meeting of Local 45, U. R. w. A., Sunday in St. Georges hall.
 Three delegates to the meeting from Local 45 were names. They are: George Froehlich, president, and John Butler and Albert Patch kofsky, division chairman.
 A clause providing check-off pay ments as supplement to it's con- tract with the United States Rub- Der Co. was formerly approved by the union, MT. Froehlich said. The locals request for the check off was granted by the War Labor Board but an appeal against a rul- ing which permits 60 days for pay- ment of initiation dues, instead of 30 days as requierd in the unions charter, was denied.
 The check-off will be on a volun- tary basis, MT. Froehlich said. and stewards will start this l.Jeek in signing up members for the check off system. After it has started, stewards will not accept dues as they have done in the past.
 After the business session, a ban quet was served for stewards and officers with about 50 attending The principal speaker was William V. Hawkes. of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
ARMY PROMOTES
 WATERFOWL MAN
John N. CarIey Made First Lieutenant; Other Ad-
 vanCements Listed

Washington, Feb. 14-The War Department Sunday announced the temporary promotion of the follow ing Connecticut officers:
 Major to Lieutenant Colonel Middletown - Clinton Douglass Smith, AC.
 Captain to Major
 Norwalk William John Lynch, GAG, 63 Wilton avenue.
 West Hartford - 7ichard Lassell Shaw. CE, 9 Farnham road. First Lieutenant to Captain Bridgeport-Horace Merwin, AC, Brooklawn park.
 Danbury-George Dominick Jed- mack, GAG, g Center street.
 Hartfrod-Joseph Henry Calla- han, AUS, 143 Barker street.
 New Haven-Thomas Frederick Mccoy, Sig. O., 170 Gold Spring street.
 { econd Lieutenant to First
 Lieutenant
 Bristol-Roland Frank Schieding, GAG, Route 2.
 Danbury - Alfred Joseph Pinet. AUS, s Liberty avenue. Kensington -- Harrison Porter Baker, AUS, Percival avenue. Watertown John Neville CaTley, Inf, 53 Cutler knoll. Westport John Lalane Fitzger- ald, Inf, 35 old HIll read.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14

Naugatuck, Feb. IA = Impressive ceremonies were held by two Nauga- tuck churches Sunday in connection with observance of their anniversar- les. Salem Lutheran church marked the start of Founders week, wnlcn will culminate Feb. 21, the 5Oth an- nfversary of the founding of the church.
 The feature of the observance of the Salem Lutheran church was the burning of the mortgage. Services m which five local ministers particl- oated featured the ceremony at the Hillside church.
 Guests of honor at the Salem lutheran observance were MT. and Mrs. Samuel Sanford of Grove street charter members of the church. Rev. Elmer Olson of New Britain gave the anniversary sermon, congratu- lating the church on it's progress and asserting that the church is major part of American life.
 Rev. William R. Frendberg, past or. was presented purse by the congregation and his wife was given a bouquet, Arthur Nelson making the presentations.
 Participating in the mortgage burning ceremony were: MT. Frend- berg, Joseph Carlson, chairman or the finance committee; Adolph Ne!- son, church treasurer; and J. Emil < Anderson, vice-chairman of the church council. pr. Julius Hulteen, nresident of the New England Luth- eran conference was unable to give the principal talk. MT. Olson substl- tuted for him.
 Rev. Carl D. Bostrom of Ohio, former pastor here, delivered con- gratulatory message. Adolph Nelson traced the history of the church from 1887 to 1914, the history for the previous 50 years having recounted at the 5Oth anniversary celebration.
 A short memorial service for de- ceased members of the parish was held and a prayer hymn sung for members in the armed services.
 The Ladies Aid and Evangellne circle served refreshments at so- cial hour which followed in the church hall. The committee in charge of arrangements for the pro- gram included: Adolph Nelson, Ro- bert Anderson, Henry Johnson, J. Emil Anderson and MT. Frendberg.
 Hillside Exercises
 Rev. Arthur H. Johnson, pastor or Hillside church, read letter from the Chamber of Commerce at the exercises in that church Sunday afternoon. The letter signed by liar old P. Baldwin, Chamber president, and addressed to MT. Johnson fol- lows:
 "On behalf of the entire member
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
WELFARE BOARD
 MEETS TONIGHT
Town Hall Insurance Matt ter May Be Brought Up
 By John FinseI

1, Naugatuck, Feb. 14-John Finsel, Republican member of the welfare board, had nothing to Say" when asked recently if he would bring up the question of Town Hall inSur- ance at a meeting of the welfare board this evening.
 MT. FinSel expressed indignation last month when he learned that a committee of the board of which he was member awarded Town Hall insurance to several local firms without his knowledge. At that time he said he expected to bring the matter up at the January meet ing of the board. This session was not held because of a lack of a quorum.
 Routine matters are expected to mark the session in the event MT. Finsel does not bring up the insur- ance matter. Two members of the board, Richard Parkinson and Pat rick Scully, both Democrats, are in Florida to there is a probability no meeting will be held.
 Mir. Scully expected to return earlier, but it was reported that be- cause of inability to get train res- ervations he will return early next month.
 It is expected Miss Katherine Brennan, acting superintendent, will submit her monthly financial report should the meeting be held.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
FRANK BRONSON
 TO LEAD DRIVE Salvation Arny's Annual Appeal for Funds Started
 in Beacon Falls

Beacon Falls, Feb. ll--At the re- quest of Chairman Prank E. Bron- son, of the Salvation Army annual appeal for funds, which is now in progress, John L.. Wright c0rn- menced a systematic solicitation Of funds in Beacon falls.
 John L. Wright is an accredited member of the Salvation Army pub lie relations department, and for some time has been engaged in this highly trustworthy occupation.
 The citizens who have not made their returns by mall to the treasur- CT, William c. Gruber, are urgent ly requested to do SO m order that time and expenses may be saved and thereby the greater good be accom- plished by the money saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
Hillside And Salem ! Lutheran Exercises Draw Large Turnout
Rev. William Erendberg, Pastor of Lutheran Parish, Presented Purse After Mortgage Is Burned; Rev.
 Edward Hance, Oldest Borough Minister
NAUG AT UcK
Correspondent, Larry Shepley-PhOne Naugatuck sS4s

ship of the Naugatuck Chamber of Commerce, let me extend to you, and through you to the members of the Hillside Congregational church, our congratulations and good wishes on the 5Oth anniversary of the founding of the Hillside Congrega- tional church.
 "We appreciate the fact members of your church are people of ur1- wavering faith and they have always stood for those things which make for good citizenship.
 Such qualities are bound to be an inspiration to others in the con- munity.
 "It is pleasure to offer our con- gratulations on the success of the past 50 years and to express the hope that you have tie same success in future yearN."
 Rev. Harold Lucas, Immanuel Lutheran church pastor, gave the call to worship. Rev. T. Bradley Longstaff of the Methodist church delivered the invocation. MT. Frend- berg gave the scripture lesson; Rev. Arthur F. Lewis, rector of St. Mich aels Episcopal church, conducted a short service of commemoratlon, and Rev. Edward R. Hance, pastor of the Congregational church and oldest minister in the borough in point of service, delivered the ser mon. tions to the church in behalf ot other churches here, declaring that the church is constantly changing and that the younger generation of today will carry the churchs burden within few years.
 A musical program followed with Mrs. Charles McCleary at the organ and Ethel Salmonson and Edgar Wyatt as soloists. The sextet or the Hillside church sang selection at the introit. It included Roy Johnson, Philip Peterson, Arnold F. Anderson Walter D. Anderson, Paul F. Ander- son and Paul V. Johnson.
 Rev. James F. English, state su- perintendent of Congre gational churches in Connecticut, spoke on saThe Church" at the morning serV- ice at the Hillside church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Feb. 14.-Warrant Off, ficer Edmund Moeckel, U. s. navy, has been promoted to lieutenant, junior grade. He is spending a leave with his mother, Mrs. Alvina Krampetz, Al Aburn street.
 The fifth annual dinner of the East Side Aid Timers will be held at p. m. Sunday, Feb. 20 at Good year hall. Preparations for the af- fair are nearing completion. George Sengstacken and Warden Leo J. Br0phy are members of the com mitteeni charge .. ....... .. =.
 Miss Marion Strom, senior at the Modern ScAool of Fashion and Design, Boston, Mass, has been chosen to model her own creations at the mid-year fashion show at the school Wednesday. Miss Strom is chairman of the accessories com- mittee and designed and made her costumes. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Strom of Beebe street.
 About 200 attended a Valentine supper and dance Sunday night at St. Hedwig's parish hall. The affair was sponsored by the SOdality of Our Lady.
 The committee in charge included Miss Amelia Vacas general chair man, Miss Marian PaSzeI. Miss Vir. ginia Zapatka and Miss Gladys SwirsIxi.
 A Valentine card party will be held Wednesday by Rebekah Lodge at meeting in Odd Fellows Hall. Mrs. Josephine Montrose heads the com- mittee in charge.
 Miss Janet Evon of North Main street, was weekend visitor in New York City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
COASTERS HAVE
 PLENTY OF FUN
Cherry, Walnut Streets Marked Off to Prevent
 Accidents

Naugatuck, Feb. IA Many youngsters and some adults took advantage of the opportunity offer ed for coasting on Cherry and Walnut streets Saturday. Streets were marked of for coasting by the street department.
 Sand was placed at the foot of the streets for a distance of about 50 feet to prevent the sleds from continuing onto other streets where auto travel was permitted.
 Autos are permitted to descend the blocked off streets, but are not allowed to go up the hills to safe guard Sliders.
 The snow was ideal for coasting. It was the first time in several years streets have been marked of.
 Street department blows were &C., tive all day Saturday clearing snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14

Naugatuck, Feb. 14-Bernard Kal- inowski, who leaves soon to start his duties in the Army, was hon. ored at a farewell party Friday night at White Eagle restaurant, North Main street. He was pre- sented with a purse and other gifts. MT. Kalinowski is the son of Mrs. Kalinowski, 40 Lines Hill street, Union city.
 Speakers included Joseph Rosko, Chester Adamski, Henry zapatka, Paul Smolinski, Joseph Thomas who leaves for the Army the same day, and Mrs. Mary Adamski, John M. Kenney was master of ceremonies.
 Among those present were: Joseph Koski, Joseph Broaderick, Michael Zenith, Vincent Del Buoni, Fred Rossi, Stanley Fastoski, Chester Stankiewicz, John Kalinowski, MT. and Mrs. Chester Adamski, MT. and Mrs. w. Pamtaski, Stanley Stoy- jewski, Robert Lafanlaine, Helen Moranski, Dorothy Jnes, Ann Mor- uski, James Bounia, Paul Smolin- ski, Al Weeds, Joseph Thomas, Stan ley Murphy, aPul Oliver, Henry Chrzanoski, Ray Chaplicki, Henry zapatka, Stella Maurkstpwick and Ann Podobunski.
 To Buy Ambulance
 A long step toward purchase of an ambulance for the Army was made when Beacon Valley grange members purchased $1,406 worth of war bonds at rally Friday.
 The local quota for the ambu- lance is $1,780 and purchase of only $374 worth of bonds will enable the grange to reach its goal. It has un- til March l to do so.
 The snowstorm kept many mem- bers away from the meeting Fri day. Mrs Mildred Hair had charge of the sale and grangers who wish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
TAX REVIEW BOARD
 TO MEET TOMORROW

Naugatuck. Feb. 1.-The third meeting of the month will be held by the board of tax review Tuesday at the borough courtroom from 2:30 to 5 p. m., for the pourpose of re- ceiving complaints on assessments.
 Only three complaints have been received in the past two sessions. Other meetings are planned for Feb. 21, 25 and 26. After the final ses- sion, the board members, Richard Durkin, George Lambert and Will liam Mariana, will inspect the prop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
Two Churches Mark Anniversaries Over Week-Enc
Bernard Kalinowslxi
 Gets Farewell Gift
Purse Presented SOIdier-tO-Be at White Eagle Party;
 Grange Spends $l,4O6 on Bonds

to purchase bonds may contact her at the Naugatuck Savings bank and their purchases will be credited to the grange fund.
 Mrs. Hair was assisted Friday by William Brush, chairman of the war bond committee. The Dramatci club of the grange will meet to- morrow night at the hal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-14
CIGARET CAUSES
 BEDROOM BLAZE

Naugatuck, Feb. IA - Fire Chief may have started a fire which dam- John J. Sheridan said @ cigaret aged a bedroom at the home of Mrs. Helen Grabowski, 143 Cherry street Saturday morning. The two- story building is owned by Manuel Sousa. Firemen used the booster tank to extinguish the blaze.