davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14

A. Wednesday, nesting tae
eomfs austs As aalsea ss fel-
Ases
paa4eoala y7as a Mass
pant. x1ss pc 0caan springs.
sfea SO and ffe rural seetaeaa
$50 go
r oaofA. SIS coo
~ the ceaffFs tstai quota. ;
iessl e SIS go hes A@sn sef Is
fhe Fsa ies + band s4les. which
cnnss wosals agum fsse pcsskesx
f sAe little nan Is si4e form &
SIS - SIS and sl00 10 yezr
bonas
TIE III tsps b0nd * STRESSED
hg the Treasury department. sna
srepfssenss 3esual sas ngs. aids
the aaf effort ana eanhass n
flasNaN fzeaAee 4 Is not Sold t.
eaFpsFa asioxs blf 0niY & an4Ie1a.
lais Treasury officials said
n > MeAapine af Jackson
representative of TIRE state N.af
finanee committee ard A 6
Brash uf I-aurei. chairman - the
Sixfh District Var Fsnanre Ca1fs-
rnttse. were present To- TIE meet.
ing v b Herring. County VA
finsnce Chairman. ureS.8aa
George VI Tounn # Clcezn
Springs. Waf Loan Drives caaasf
seaa ana AtrA Z A Tallssf i
issNeaH HEssia eaaiEmsan \ Hns1sssss
Activities etnfniisee. uerp also
Ia asten1arce
In his opening remarks q tie
gfpup Mr. Herring warned them
that Ihss VII un6oebteoly ~ the
nsrdess sob stir Nhieh the caan-
~ aas been faced
VIII Be Hard gsb-
Ae got through fhe seexn1d
and third asr loan drives fine
baf ms wiil - 3 grest deal hard
er he said Bat We must keep
IN usss6 thsf tlas money Is neea
I'd - me government more than
ever Hov as prepafafsos1E are
fnaos for ttle sn9sAiou
~ Br1sh poiuiea CIT that the
more times an individual 4 a.
prusehed to b5y bonds tfse hlkfser
ssae Tserpentaee - sales rlses
Ter senr4enss vii - awarded
- TINS campaign as AZ added IN
eenfass 70 ceslnsaex ard connaH-
ssses The xoursty selling ne
sressesf percentage q Is oaass
s'i8 fecelse ths peunsnf for frs
piaee Automobile xtNkers vii
- gwen % bond purchaser aisa
Ehe SANE type q bancs are
sFssiaoie as n fnrrnef ersves -.
cepf tat . - percent lsyesf
ispae has bszen szbstsfuted sof tie
2 percent h-yezF bond because =
re excessive sssa allsssax N5fs fh~
iaftes type ~ MeAlpsne sa
me representative u sfse sszse
COMMITTEES suggested s public -
aeat9 - progress aarlna es.e
dftse e ksp puhlae Interest -
tup nsai He pafed assf
'hat ssgEsUE znaarie = Nsa.ss.s.
psaas sscrt1ea sszs 80 888 -
less and fhe stats aaasa IS sa.jg
$50 80 600
ceznnitsss Belaz SET
= a#znsS eaNsn ttsse = hauaHs
ne sssasls sessions q fhe dfte
e e fsoeazs = formation tal -
~ sesH esspsesea sl si1 msss
re Z WIS sad An anfensIee
s'lse se-taaa# osnpa - Aaa -
.eEas aeEea aFsa psrAaaI ess
-z 81 = - kegnase Il -
sFse
AasEaN wan5xzft0ax aere kEss
e - sslne e fhef efeasrssls4
.ef tHs drive assa plazs caH -
~ HlegtEfias - every wsnfsf
e fza ingalss shpYasa ssssr.5
asasa ana szsakefs ase asa
tsziIaa 50 sae Fafa aaf.F.e fs.z
'oaaAs - tae drive
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1944-01-14
4ih War Loan Drive Opens In Jackson County
Tuesday With Total Quota Set All Sll25.OOO
Quota Is Divided Between Poscogoulu.
Moss Point Rural Sections: Map Plans
al Meeting OF County. Stofe Officials

The ssh Var Iaan wsl apen jackson county Tuesday
m quota - ST l2 aao hruken down into dixsau
Is Mos Point Pascagoaa Ocean Springs ruai
t8aHs
Iae opening the drive fired last "Wednesday
when hege meeting e national anc county Var
Bona officials the courthouse a which Lime procedures
sd ard plans mapped e pat Jackson county
she top bs g0sa margin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Z i'm DPW
Lose Jobs

The civil service commission
today discharged seven DPW en-
ployes. suspended 10 others and
held two for further investigation
on charges arising from alleged
irregularities in taking examina-
tons for promotion from garbage
collector 10 truck driver.
1t was alleged that several coll
lectors hired others 10 take the
examinations for them last Sep
tember Six OF those allegedly
hired 10 take the test by proxy
were discharged. They we're Fred
d. Gray. Ben Brannon, RAYMOND
NJ. Campbell, John Marshall, Sam
uel Danley and James w. White
The other employe discharged was
charged with having hired one of
the other SIX. He was Loving c.
Sain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Spanish Fighters
Quitting Ndzis

WASHINGTON. March %
TINS STATE Department sources
revealed today that The Spanish
Blue -DlxIslnn. -MhlcA-haA-haaa-
fighting by the side of Germany
on the Russian front. is ar last
being withdrawn 10 Spain.
The state department has ro-
ceiVed cable from the American
embassy in Madrid stating ON
authority Of tho Spanish governs.
Ter' thar Tho actual movement
ot those soldiers from Germany To
spain began last Friday and IS 10
be- completed by April S
This covers not only the Blue
Division which numbered about
1000 mon buj the Blue AIT
Squadron. with an undetermined
number OF fhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Goal Neared
By RedCross

With large gifts lifting Red
Cross contributions close 10 the
$500 o00 levcl. campaign officials
todsv declared the 1914 Detroit
Rc3 Cross War Fund WOULD top
IFS 81 OIL 600 goal
Official end az the drive is FRI
GAY night. bat Chairman Herbert
2 TIN said the goal might not
be reached until a day or two
aiterWard
Top notch SITS reaching the
RED Cross today meanwhile were
$4,000 from the Earhart Founda-
ton and 81 - - FROM Detroit
Edison Co. employees
Looking over ports from cam
palcn division heads. Chairman
TuN declared they provided the
reason for his confidence that
Detroit would oyerSuhscrihe ITS
1874 quota
Police Commissioner BallenEer's
public service division. for eX-
ample reported that police
doubled their 1943 contributions
with more than $4,000 while post
office workers haG reached los
per cent Of last years subscrip-
ton
Other highlehts Of the Red
Cross campaign were the collec-
ton by the industrial division OF
S175O.000 and another million
dollars expected by the campaigns
close special gifts division. $3.50
600 and house 70 house division.
Sl7l 900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Recess Halls

nv DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington Rursau

WASHINGTON. March %
The all-veterans CT BIZ OF Rights
for the returning veterans of this
war viii have first call on the
attention OF Congress after the
Easter recess. Rep. John + Ran
kin of Mississippi chairman of the
House world -War veterans com
mittee promised today
Rankin. whose actions Monday
made impossible passage of the
bill this week apparently had un-
dergone r change Of heart when
Rep. Homer Angel of Oregon, APP
peared before a session of the
committee Angel said
II have had n very heavy cor
reSpOndence from the folks in
my district, asking me when this
Important legislation would he
passed. l have informed the
folks that I am in favor Of II.
II assume that there Is no
chance for passage this week"
Rankin said there no longer
was a chance. But he assured
Angel;
III will he the first thing he
fore the Congress after Easter
Former Gov. John STEELE OF llli-
nolS, chairman Of the special COM
miitee Of the American Legion
which first drafted the CT bill,
said:
THE greatest danger 10 the
hill would arise II public inter
est should lag I'm the next two
or three weeks, while the mem
hers OF Congress are home"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
WARNING RECALLED

The captain said he took his po-
sition with a pair of powerful field
glasses and soon saw Mrs Dodge
approaching the yacht IN launch.
II Immediately ran down the
deck 10 the masters stateroOm
and yelled: You better get the
hell out of here before murder
happens. Mrs. Dodge is com
ing"
Az that. Shannon declared, tho
major got excited and shouted 10
him, motionlng TO Sylvia
mike, get her out of here.
Put her in the bilge! Throw her
overheard, DO anything! Get
rid ~ herr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
DOdseSuil
I'm Court
Continued from Page Three

Continued from Page Three
another affidavit. the story of a
hairbreadth escape from Mrs
Dodge of 4 girl identified as Sylvia
Hoistadter, allegedly surprised
aboard the yacht with Dodge.
Mr.. Dodge was completely
nude except for a blue robe"
Capt. Shannon recounted. He
and Sylvia had r few drinks at
the bar he had on the yacht,
then he said 10 me; Mike, you
keep Wateh. Want nobody on
~. Lnot'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
JUMPED OUT OF BED,

The girl jumped out Of bed
about that time. the captain said,
and put on her slip shoes, stock
ings and a light coat He put her
in A launch and held It hidden on
the port side while Mrs Dodge
was piped aboard on the star
board. he said. Eventually, he got
Sylvia away without Mrs. Dodge
seeing her, he asserted
II didn't want Mrs. Dodge 10
find her" Shannon said. "They
were just recently married and
I didn't want her 10 feel bad"
The alleged English castle girl
was named by Mrs Dodge as Ann
Black. an actress. who, she
charged. was lodged by Dodge in
his castle az 81. Leonard 5, Wind
Sor. England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
OTHER CORRESPONDENTS

Also named AS correspondents
by Mrs Dodge in the New York
action were Flo Sisman. Rose
NaGel Virgil Dodd and Anita
Rogers. described as show girls.
The divorce suit replaces a
separation suit filed last fall
Mai Dodge. "A. received S37. 600 =
600 when ne reached the age Of
30 IN 1890, an estimated one-half
of the estate left by his father.
Horace Dodge ST.. one of the
founders of the Dodge Motor
Car Co
He has been married twice be-
fore and has two children from
EdCrI OF IT'S TTFTT0US III T7ETT-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29

Richard r. Baus, veteran
automobile executive, who
was 90 be buried today in
Miami. Fla, where he died
Sunday. He retired 10 years
ago from his position as
production manager and
general purchasing agent
for Studebaker in Detroit.
He's survived by his widow,
Mrs. Viola Baus; a son,
Richard r. Jr., and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. Dee Schermann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
S6 SIGNED UP
 TO GIVE BLOOD
July " Quota 25O iPnts Appointments Needed
 By Volunteers

Naugatuck, June 29-Eghty-siX local residents have offered to do- nate blood when the mobile plasrna unit arrives here July r, Carl N Moore, chairman of the blood donor committee, announced today.
 MT. Moore said 1t will be neces- sary for 300 residents to volunteer in order that the quota of 250 pintS of blood may be obtained.
 The qualifications for a person donating blood are the same as in the past. Many residents have do- mated for all past visits and are ex- pected to do so again in addition tosothers who will be volunteering for the first time. Volunteers should phone the chapter house al once so that they may receive a definite appointment.
 Volunteers whose names have not already been published are: Miss Yvonne E. Laperriere. Mrs. Jennie Hemenway, Mrs. Walter Norton, Mrs. Anthony Martinez, Harold Benz, John Miss, Theodore Brann, Arthur Smith, Harold Simpson, Joe seph Trazki. Estrid Campbell, Leon Campbell, Charles Howe, John Sle- jeski, Michael Martin, Michael Jug mishen, Louis Christensen, Ruth Borgnis, Dorothy Simpson, Elmer Valois, Frank Sleeves, pr. Everett Rogers, William Howe, Gene Pista- relli, Doris Sandell Mrs. Steffie Yackowski,, Mrs. Harold Stinson, Harold Stinson, Mrs. Raymond Va- lois, William Wool, Mrs. Ralph Ra- der, Mrs. Walter Driscoll, Mrs. Charles Klukis, Harry Foger, Mrs. George Trask, Mrs. Walter H. Long, Norman Mertelmeyer, Mrs. Jerry Murphy, Mrs. Frank Patten, Mrs. Rudolph Passeck, Mrs. Chester Bull ka, Mrs. Norma Borgnis, Mrs. VII. liam J. Brennan, Mrs. Russell Pal mer, Mary Grickis, Vity Kaslaus- kas, Mrs. Harry Sawyer, Mrs. Chss- ter Rzeplinski, Mrs. John Jarosz, Mrs. Stanley Dibble, Mrs. Olive Greenwood, Mrs. Henry Alderman, Mrs. August Poll, Mary Serella' Dorothy Natowich, Mrs. Joseph Ma geluzzo. Alicia Roberts and Helen Carpenter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
BURGESSES MAY
 LOSE S1O EACH
Decision Rests Whether Members Will Meet Tues.
 day or Not

Naugatuck, June 2o.-Whether or not the warden and burgesses will meet Tuesday night, Independence day, has not been decided, Warden Leo J. Brophy said today. .f. ,.l
 It was explained by the warden that he contacted several burgesseS and all told him they would let him know definitely later. He added he hears one burgess planned to be out of town that evening.
 One factor in the decision is that if the budgesses decide to delay the meeting they will lose $l0 each, their pay for attending the regu- lar meeting.
 If a special session is called the burgesses get no pay for this. It would be possible, some believe, for the burgesses to meet Tuesday and vote to adjourn the session to a later date this month without trans. acting any business. It Is felt they could thus collect their pay and avoid holding lengthy meeting on the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
Beacon Falls USCO Worker To Be Feted
 Tonight At Supper
". A. Swan, Warehouse Manager to Be Postmaster
 Edith Witherwax Dinner Chairman; Guest Served Same Plant Several Years in WillamspOrt, Pa.
NAUG GATUcK
Correspondent Larry shepley-Phone Naugatuck ssas

Naugatuck, June 29.-Priscilla Kinkead of the Beacon Falls Ware house of the United States Rubber Company will be honored at din- ner this evening at the Recreation hall in Beacon Falls.
 Miss Kinkead is retiring after 46 years of service with the United States Rubber Company, having started with the Lycoming Rub- Der Company in Williamsport in 1898 as a stenographer. She came to Naugatuck in May 1915 as sec retary in the laboratory of the Goodyear Metallic Rubber Shoe Company.
 She returned to Williamsport in November, 1915 and came back tc Naugatuck again in February, 1884 and worked in the Mail and File Department. Tn December, 1885 she was transferred to the Beacon Falls Warehouse where she has remained up until the time of her retirement
 A buffet supper Is being served with w. A. Swan, manager of the U. s. Rubber Warehouse, acting as toastmaster.
 Those attending will be: H, s Marlor, W. H. Norton, o. L. Glaes, H. L. Garter, E. E. Rung, A. T Kaufman, Charles Scudder, William Labor, R. Roselle, F. D. Nawrath W. Abel, V. N. Peterson, A. O. Hampson, John Strayer, Alice Hub bard, Mary Furs, Marjorie Peter son, Gertrude Prisavage, Art An- drews, J. L. Johnson, Adeline Lan- ouette.
 From the Warehouse there will be: W. A. Swan, F. A. Reilly, A. R, Anderson, Harry Dethlefson, Edith witAerwax, Florence Barchinsky, R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
CHURCH PLANS
 JULY BAZAAR St. Hedwig's Annual Event to Run 6 Days; Priest
 Chairman

Naugatuck, June 29.--Committees for the annual bazaar to be held on the St. Hedwigs church grounds, Golden Hill street. July 8, 9, IS, 16, 9 and g were announced today by Rev. John Wanat, chairman of the affair.
 Father Wanat reported progress has heen made in preparations for the bazaar. The committees are ticket, Mrs. Anna Lillis, Mrs. Stella Biernacki, Mrs. Helen Lubowiecka, Mrs. Rose Polakowskia, Mrs. Eleanor Kisielewski, and Mrs. Veronica Milk owicz; refreshments, Mrs. Mary P. Przbyloska.
 Booths, Mrs. Mary Granica, Mrs Nathalie Dominczak, Mrs. Stella
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
JOSEPH JANUS BACK
 FROM SUBMARINE TRIP

Naugatuck, June 29. - Joseph Janus, radio operator 2-c, United States Navy submarine service, is spending a leave with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Michael Janus of Arch street.
 Radtoman Janus has just returned from a long tour of active service in one of Uncle Sam's underseas craft and while revealing nothing of what transpired on his voyage is believed to have seen action in the war areas.
 The local sailor has been in the Navy nearly two years and wears the campaign ribbons of the Asiatic and American theaters of war.
 Radioman Janus arrived ct his home Monday, after making the trip across country from California by airplane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
Mai, Gormley With
 Same Unit In Italy
Sergeant Is Bomber Engineer With IS Missions; Lieu
 tenant BOmbardier With II Missions

Naugatuck, June 20 - Staff Serg- cant Albert Mai of Millville and Second Lieutenant Martin E. Gorm- ley, Jr., of New Haven, former Naugatuck resident, are now on combat duty in Italy with the same Army Air Force unit. One recently received an award.
 Sergeant Mai is an engineer on bomber and has completed 15 mis- sions, although he has only been overseas about five weeks. He rec gently was awarded the Air Medal.
 Lieutenant Gormley, son of MT and Mrs. Martin E. Gormley, former well-known residents, has completed Il missions. He is bonbardier.
 The pair met accidentally in Charleston, s. 0. Lieutenant Gorn- ley struck up conversation with Sergeant Mai because he thought he recognized New England ac- cent in Sergeant Mai's speech. Serg- cant Mai first said he was from Connecticut and after Lieutenant Gormley revealed he was from New Haven, 1t was brought out that they both had the same birthplace Naugatuck.
 Sergeant Mai, in a recent letter to relatives in Millville, said eggs are IS cents each in the part of Italy where he is stationed. He facetious- ly suggested his folks send over Q couple of chickens.
 Sergeant Mai, who has been in the service since January 28, l943, said he would like to be back in the U. s. A. and wrap myself around a thick steak and a milk shake"
 That he retains his interest in politics is shown by the fact that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, June 29-The Nauga- tuck Rangers will meet at headquar- ttrs tomorrow at 6:45 p. m. in dress uniform and full equipment They Will leave NaugatucS at 2 p. m. to take part in the Bond Rally parade In Waterbury
 Plans will be made at that time for the Mass at St. Hedwigs church, Saturday morning at g o'clock.
 The office of Tax Collector Pat. rick F. McKeon Is open nights un. til g o'clock this week to receive payments on the property tax due July l, 1944. The office will not be open Saturday night
 The Lithuanian Daughters are sponsoring a card party at Linden Park Sunday. The playing will com- mence at l D. m., Mrs. L.iilen Za- leski, publicity chairman, announced today.
 Mrs. Gladys Smith and family have returned to their home on German street, after spending a week at their cottage at Bay View, Milford.
 MT. and Mrs. George Froelich of Woodland street announce the birth of @ son, Tuesday at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury. MT. Froelich is the president of Local 45, United Rubber Workers of America.
 Edward HanIey of North Main street and Leo Dinneny of German street, petty officers, Sec, U. s. Navy, stationed at the Fleet Post Office, New York city, are visiting relatives In town.
 Mrs. D. Daniel Chubbuck and children, Betsy-Eve, James and Pa mela of Middletown. Conn.,. are wis., iting for few days with Mrs. Chubbuck's parents, MT. and Mrs Carl w. Thompson of New street.
 MT. and Mrs. Philip B. Thompson and sons. Phillip and Peter of 6A New street, are spending . vacation at Corn Field Point, saybrook, Conn.
 Miss Josephine Gibino, teacher ct Long Lane school, Middletown. Conn.,, will return to her home on Coen street Friday to spend several weeks vacation.
 Joseph Consazo, 33, e6 Spring street, was found guilty to charge of violating his probation by Judge Thomas Weary in borough court to- day and sentenced to serve slx months in the county jail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
BAND PAYS CHARLES
 WINTERMUTE TRIBUTE

Naugatuck, June 29 Several hundred attended the first summer band concert Wednesday night on the Green by the Naugatuck Com munlty band. Daniel Oemcke di- rected the band.
 Ihe opening number was @ hymn m memory of Charles Wintermute of Waterbury, band member who died Tuesday.
 one number, March of the Sery- ices" was dedicated to men in the armed forces.
 soloists were Miles Berry, Conrad Rohs, Fred Abele, William Harvey, Richard Whitehill and Fred Ross.
 Other concerts will be given later in the season with one planned for the Bridge street area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
ANDERsoN-wILsoN

Naugatuck. June 29. - MT. and Mrs. John R. Anderson of 57 New street announce the marriage of their son. Private John R. Anderson, Jr, to Miss Dollie Wilson, daughter of the late Mir. and Mrs. Theo Will son, of Austin, Texas. The wedding took ploce April 22, 1914, at the First English Lutheran Church of Austin, Texas. Pvt. Anderson has been in the service since December 2, 1942, and is with a Cavalry Re- connaissance Mechanical troop having been stationed at Camp Maxey and Camp Swift in Texas, His company is being transferred to Fort Dix, N. J. Mrs. Anderson plans to leave Texas to live with her husbands parents in Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

asked his family to have an absen- tee ballot application sent him. He formerly was president of the Young Republican Club here.
 It is not believed that the two are on the same bomber but they have seen each other occasionally.
 Lieutenant Gormley reports that despite the absence of enemy fighter opposition, there is still plenty of fiak. His father is a former borough attorney and his uncle is Police Chief John Gormley
 Another group of inductees from Selective Service Board l4-A left to- day to take examinations at the New Haven induction center. The group made the trip by bus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
CHEMICAL STAYS
 OPEN NEXT WEEK

Naugatuck, June 29-The Nauga- tuck Chemical and Synthetic plants of the U. s. Rubber Co., will operate next week despite the shutdown at the footyear plant of the U. S.. Rubber Go.
 A few parts of the reclaim plant will be closed for installation of new equipment including additions to a ventilating system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
Priscilla Kinkead Retiring After 46 Years Servcs

Biernacki, Mrs. Anna Lillis, Ray- mond Biernacki, Raymond KucyIl- ski, Edward Pielecki, William Ruzzy, Stanley Kulpa. Sr., Vincent Geseck, Joseph Kolakowsli, Mrs. Felice Kobylenski, Mrs. Catherine Koso- wicz, Miss Gladys swirski, Miss Irene Loman, Miss Virginia zapatka, Miss Sabina Waranowicz; entertainment, Charles J. Waskowicz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29
Weddings

Naugatuck, June 29. - MT. ana Mrs. Otto Messner of Manners avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Clara, to P. P. c. Clyde Richards, son of MT. and Mrs. Wesley Richards of Dexter, Maine.
 The wedding took place Wednes- day evening at 8 in the Immanuel Lutheran Church with Rev. Harold Lucas, pastor, officiating.
 The attendants were Miss Dorothy Messner, the brides sister, and Otto Messner, her father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

G. Hathaway, E.. F. Crosby. Agnes Mcclellan, May Bowe, 0. Kadlec, Dorothy Titley, B. Gould, Ruth Quinn, c. o. Mitchell, J. V. Far ris, Mildred Wilcox.
 Ann Baron, Stephanie Sierakow- ski, Mary Worrell, Ann Karaban, Eleanor Frank, Joseph Fisher, Ann Underhill, Loretta Cochrane, Flor ence Brandow, Viola Wheeler, Ag- nes Anderson, Mary Purdy, Frank Sempleski, Alice Sylvia, Wilfred Russell, w. E. Traver, H. French, M. w. Thorpe, Mildred Popke, Frank Muleski, Jerry Calvin.
 The committee in charge of the affair Is composed of: Edith Wither- wax, chairman, Agnes Mcclellan, Agnes Anderson, Vida Wheeler, Dor othy Titley, and Alice Sylvia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

Naugatuck, June 29.-Matthew Scully, of Prospect street, former state president of the Young Democratic club and widely known local Democrat, has been appointed an alternate to the na- tional Democratic convention In Chicago July 19.
 He will be an alternate for Joseph DePola of Meriden, state barber commissioner, and will have a full vote in the event MT. DePola cannot attend.
 He was . state delegate to the convention four years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

Joseph Consazo, 3S. s6 Spring street, was found guilty to 6 charge of violating his probation by Judge Thomas Weary in borough court to- day and sentenced to serve slx months in the county jail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-29

rant, Park Place.
 Kenneth E. Johnson was iaducted as president and others installed were: Vice-president, Stanton Glover; secretary. James ?. KisA sane; treasurer, Bertel V .Olson trustee of the Charles T. Mccarthy student aid fund, Victor N. Peterson
 The clubs average attendance last month was 84 percent.
 The regular meeting of Oscar Wedln Lodge, No. 4es. Internatlon- al Association of MachlniSts. 4. r. Of L., will be held tonight at Goodyear hall in Odd Fellows hall.