davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-30
Perfume Changes
When Worn on Fur
By ALICIA HART
MA staff Writer

NEA staff Writer
Girls who dab or spray per-
fume on their furs should know
what they are up to. There are,
for instance, perfumes of light
floral odors which are utterly
lost on furs.
Because of the residue Of ami
NAL fats which pelts naturally
have, some perfumes suffer un-
pleasant distortions when APP
piled to furs.
So, it's a good idea TO test out
the compatibility of your musk
rat or mink with your perfume
before you whoosh on a lot Of
the fragrance. AS a rule, the
best perfume companion for any
fur is one with an animal base,
which, as you know, is the
foundation Of many of the lush,
opulent scents that you like.
Tea, Speakeasy Drink
The drinking Of coffee, tea,
and chocolate once was consid-
cred wicked in Europe, and
speakeasies sprang up where
people went to drink in secret.
Chocolate drinking was consid-
cred especially evil.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
COLORED FARMERS
BUYING LIVESTOCK

College Station, Raleigh. Jan. 81
North Carolina Negro farmers in
36 counties spent SlOi.5l6.27 las;
year for better livestock. principally
dairy cows ard hcifcrs to be used as
family milk COWS. reports Negro
state Agent II. L. Jones to Agricul-
tural Extension offici Is at State
College
They improved livestock condi-
tons in their counties by The pur-
chase cf 1851 high grade dairy cows
and hcifers. 80 purebrcd dairy bulls.
81 beef cows and hcifcrs, and 0 beer
bulls. These animals were pur-
chased in Mississippi. Tennessee, Vir-
ginia. Kentucky, and North Caro-
] lima.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
NOTICE OF SALE,

pursuant ~ authority confirmed in
:hGt certain deed of trust executed
by Mumfo"d Juncs. .fr.. to George \.
Rose. Jr.. Trustee. on the 27th dav of
January. 1884. recorded in Book l72.
Page 3Jl. office Of the Register of
Deeds Cor Vance County. y. C.. de-
fault having been made in the full
'IllmCnt ui tho obligations therein
contained. the undersigned Trustee
will on the 25th day of February,
i944. al the Courthouse door in Hen
ucI son. North Carolina. at ~ O'Clock;
Noon. EWT. offer for sale To the
highest bidder for cash the following
described premises. tO-wit:
A certain tract of land lying and
| being in Vance County aforesaid and
| more particularly described rs fol-
! lows: Begin at u stone on the South
| side Of the S. 4. l.. Ry. Go. 5i2 feet
| from s. Hawkins Ave. in the town
| of Middlcburg. W. d. Roses corner.
thence along the right of way East
crly 30 feet 10 S. Washington Ave.
thence along Washington Ave. TO the
| intersection with Chestnut Street,
| thence along Chestnut St. TO W. ID
| Roses corner: thence along W. -
Roses line 10 the beginning. Also ono
lot beginning at the Southwest cor.
rcr of the intersection S. Washing.
ton Ave. and Chestnut St and rur
along Washington Ave. to J. K
Plummcr'S line: thence along Plum
mcr's line Westerly TO S. Lee Ave.
thence along Chestnut ST. TO the be.
ginning.
This the oath day Of January
1914.
GEORGE A. ROSE, JR.. Trustee.
Gholson e. Gholson,
Attorneys.
24-3l-7-l4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
MOVIE THEATRES TO
COLLECT POLIO FUND

Chapel Hill. Jan. "a Theatres
throughout the State will conduct
;ECir annual drive for funds in the
inlaniilC paralysis campaign this
Wccl; from January "a 10 81. il was
announced here today by DR.. Ralph
Mcdonald. State chairman.
Eleven thousand theatres in this
country participated in the cam
paian last year. The goal this year
is l5.0Gi.
"Ol the total S5.65o. 900 collected
from all sources FOR the National
Foundation in 1913" DR.. Mcdonald
said. more than S2.ll6.OOO in nick
els. dimes. quarters ana dollarS-or
10 pcrccn, o. the ne. procccds-was
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

$PRE.AD-Formcr Governor Iiocy
seems L. DC doing all right up A>hc-
willie way III MS campaign for ih"
United States senate. Copies Oi last
Sundays CitlHcn-TmcS have been
received around the square. carrying
" uuil pagc-Widc Strcamcr headline
and picture of the candidate TO-
GCfhC: with long interview. iocy
thinks the next five or six years Will
Du the most crucial in our national
history. He thinks the United States
senate viii have tremendous rcSpon-
slUliIty md influence III world az
ais
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

General Eisenhower went from
North Africa to England by way Of
Washington. In this age of the air
plane that's just a slight dctour.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

Healthy pigs. according 10 Facto-
graphs. are loaded with Vitamin 3
In this case. probably stands Or
Bacon.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

collected III American movie the
aires"
DR.. Mcdonald urged county chair
men 10 get II touch with the motion
picture chairman III each Cummun-
ny for the purpose of securing the
cooperation ct every theatre mama
gre. Hc hoped that no theatre
Wuuld be omitted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

FIRES-Consolida report Eor
calendar year on forest fires shows d
much more favorable comparison
with the previous year than the
monthly report for December did
with tho same month in 1912. Dc
Ccmbcr showed Il tremendous in
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

The only kind of sabotage INC
family is heartily in favor Of is The
puncturing Of Juniors gift drum.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
One Minute Test Answers

J. \ hi"h-Whccl wagor.
>. Clay.
3. Guernsey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS belongs
to Hugh MCRac of Wilmington and
he has wanted for some years to
have 1t converted into a park. Since
most of the valuable timber has been
cut off, Grandfather is a sort OF
white clcphant--it also is too big Tor
TIC State TO handle rs park. Efforts
10 get the National Park Service in
tCrcSted in il have not been success
lul. Apparently both State and Fed
eral park agencies intend 10 concCn-
tra'c on development oil the Grca,
Smokes area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

The Henderson Daily Dispatch is n
member OF The Associated Press and
AP Features, Southern Newspaper
Publishers Association and the North
Carolina Press Association.
The Associated Press IS cXc'u-
slvely entitled 10 use for republican
ton all news dispatches crci ed to
or not Cthrrwisc credited ia tbs
paper, and also the loc.. news pub
liShed therein. ~. rights of puOl.-
cation vi special dispatches herein
are reserved.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

WE ARE OPEN FOR BUSINESS
AS USUAL. DURING THE RI
MODELLING OF OUR FURNITURE
STORE. Y. r. SNuTERWuITE 4.
SONS. NEAR FIRE STATION.
10 Il.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

NANTON - While expressing
r.ca>ur" a. the lower loss last year.
y. *. Brichlcr. chief of forest tire
control service. pointed uut that two
thirds ui a million dollars was siIll
entirely too mitch Pc" tn" whole
State. Including tn" Cu,rutIcS not hay
IN" control and therefore not counted
~ the foregoing figures. the loss j.
estimated II bc we'll over million
collars. With the demand Tor pulp
wood and timber BOTH 50 vital to the
Wdr. such waste becomes almost
criminal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

WE OWN 800 HENS THAT LAYED
1913 eggs in November and &2l2
eggs in December. These hens are
mated with Il. .. p. tPCdigrccd)
males for your benefit. Mr. Chick
Buyer. are you going To- buy or-
binary chicks when you can &c;
high bred chicks from Us? Book
them NOW at Henderson Hatchery.
|. 5. y. {. approved. i-mOn-5ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

GOOD USED CARS AT REASON
able prices. \ look here viii con-
vince you that these cars are
pricCd lo move. FordS-Plymou,hs
-ChcvrolctS, 1875 To lgIu'S
Cmolcr.Paimcr Motor Co. l5.tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

JUST RECEIVED ANOTHER SHIP
men, of FlatluN-sCnsational ono
coat oil Beautiful ,in,S
Alex :. Watkins. 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

GET YOUR FILLER BRljSHFc
and mopS, good stock on hand nIso
floor WAX, furniture and silvcr
polish and other Fuller items II
X. Tanner Sewing Machine Shon
phone ll6-W. -pc,;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

TIRE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS HAVE
the latest official information re-
garding tire inspection and appli-
cation for new tires and tubes. Let
us help you with yours. Henderson
NulcaniZinG Co. 22-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

Argentina is hiding It's farmers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

.N.T. Us FVN VFFII 7. SUpPIlFS
and Printing. Social Engraving of
all kinds. Best Quality at Fest
Prices. Prompt Service. Henderson
Eook Co. Phone 10. Established
1851. 3-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

y GOOD STOCK OF EXTRA
heavy STAT" surface roll roofing.
green ANA black. Alex s. Wat
kInS. 2f-lt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

WANTED: BODY AND FENDER
man. S63 90 per wccE fur ..en,
man. Write or phon" !. :. Johnson.
"G0' Williamsburg Ave. Rich
mnud, Va. Phone %gG59 GIG.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

ARE YOUR HOUSEHOLD GO0Dc
and personal effects insured? !,
not give us an opportunity of Ict.
ting you know how little il costs :,
carry this protection. Gates w,
surancc Agency. Phone 500, Horne,
Building. For Better Insurance -
4 Saving. 49,,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

CALL BOB FALKNER FOR YOljR
lump coal. IA. o. FallSncr & Son
Phone 260. a;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

SliEErROCk In ALI. THE POpI-
lar sizes. Also beaver board ~,
The Place of Values" Alrv c
Watkins. -, o. y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24
WANT ADS
Get Results

HELP WANTED-MAY STAY on
lot, $1,000 week. Mrs. B. II. Mix
on, Country Club road. 22-tG
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

49, ..-...k.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-01-24

FARM FOR RENT - ON HALF
shares, eight acres tobacco, four
acres cotton. 7. p. Stewart, Hen
dersOn, route one. 20-&-22
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25
Alaska Oil Explored

Washington (R)-The Navy Department is sending crew of technical experts and Seabees to Alaska to begin exploration of the 35,000 square mlle Point Barrow oil reserve. Describing the Navy's decision to send crews as the first step in a de- finite program of development Of the Point Barrow reserve, Representative Poulson, Calif., said the geological reports de- scribed the oil there as of ex- cellent quality, oozing from the ground. Poulson previously in- formed the House that the 130 million dollar Canol project, criticized by the Truman in- vestigation committee, was wasteful and not necessary if Alaskan reserves are developed.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25
Find Body Of Seaman

Seattle-Recovery of a second body am ong 10 seamen who lost their lives when the Liberty ship John Gaines broke in two south of Kodiak island on November 25 was reported here. The body was that of Walter V. Howard of Seattle.
 The body was found floating near Dutch Harbor, about 300 miles from where the Gaines split up The first body was re- covered about a month ago.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25

Bill Taylor, son of MT. and Mrs. Warren A. Taylor, under went a major operation Wednes- day at the local hospital
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25

Mrs. Eleanor Dooley was ad- mitted to the GM hospital Mon day for medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-03-25

Col. Neal E. Nearby If San Antonio, Texas, one of the Ar my's top aces in the southwest Pacific, with at least 2l Jap planes to his credit. has been re- ported missing in action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
DE MgNRY e. RRgg WffffNp fog MEA

July, witb iss EeFg hot days ane lack of Faip, as Q tFving ananth fog tomato plants, RlaDts may wttbs stand drought 1 soE preparation is 6 good 70 inches deep, aitb con, siderable lnaDnTe fntzad aaaD A0wn lB the soil where the roots ean Fer eeiye lts benefit, AD lneb q lmnshs room soil is q protective nelileb,
 Tomato plants de best sIileFe tie sob was sell feFtilizad befoge plaDts ing time and 10 fertillner adoe4 nll- ~ they start fo blo0n, At fiAat fiHae, lisbt spriDkling about eaeb plant wjth ans good commercial 4s13ss fertilizer, or 6 ltquie solution made by anlking q eapsfm 0g the fertilizer end tAEee gallons of waaag, is aeg vlaea, Apply the latter e the Ente of eile enart per piallt 0g one aliarf for each three feet 0r Toy as 6 ai9e dTessing Lieuid fertilizer is Eellis abls beeailae 4 becomes more aniess ~ aVailabie Co the piailEs and alec aias Wiih flse watering AD 6 aTg spall, 0gerferiiliglng. oT nsang 0ne containing 6 large amount Of 1iiFos sen. wi8 Feguit ip a tremendous ieaf growth and q poGnible faiI of the blnen0ma. Another ssde dressing e fertilizer ailosad be aiven a'ben file fiFat tomatoes gre ef good else.
 1iss geafeer s eftep the enas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
YOUR GARDEN
Tomatoes Need Root Moisture

0f blossoms failing 70 set fruit, gt mey be toe hot, N msy be too dry, 0T it nlay be too get,
 Blossom end rot of both tomato afle souasb may also be blamed on the weather, Tblg rot shows up as the result of eogl, saoisE eondl, tons fQliogeG by 6 hot spell, The roots ae Det develop as rapidly ss 6aas the top end BbeD . dry spell occurs, they cannot supply kile plant gtfb sufficient moisture, % co at, tampt t0 make 10 tbis 1afleienev, the plapis dFag nIseD the fFuit wIfb disastrous feau)i6, Spraying A6 of n0 Najiie baeaiise the Fot occurs RsthlD the fFuit, Dieaasad fFuit should he removed and ftls plants weiarea Rt epee 1jle 9afaeDaF Ebeula, C pos. slele, alaiptnsD sD syeD supply of
 fAaf eug5 k not c disease, but neEely tbe feenlt of pooT growing conditions caused by the weather 70 net remove aey ef tie leaves since Leaf eltg1 does not reduce fipe gifid poT the enalltS of tlle fFsalt The plaDfe need every M ef foliaGe fo function properly Rememller te @laaeF yoiF plants and Co keep goig eyet open fer that hfg let fruit HI0rm wilU @if eat @ . plant Co 6 eoslsie ef deyG Plck him of and destroy hin. aild also keep the plants atast. e1 oT eprate9 wafb roiencne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
rnsss On rlane


 Lieut.. Wallace R. Nypert. pilot on a B-2a bomber is one Of a crew of ten who recently received high praise for superior results achieved h the bombing of the Schwechal aircraft factory. The ccmmendatiun was signed by Col. Hugo P. Rush. Ar Corps Commander and stated that the outstanding accuracy com bired with . fine formation caused much damage to the plant.
 Lieut.. Nypert has taken part in nine missions over enemy territory in the European theater of war and har been in the .. 6. Army Air corps since March 3. 1898 and has been overseas since last May. An older brother Henry R. Nypert USN is an instructor at the air field at Pensacola. Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
PROF. SIEECL IN
 STRONG DENIAL
IU. of (. Professor Claims German Bund abs Dis.
 Disgusting to Him

Hartford. Conn. July 2l-GUPD- Gegman-born University Of Connec- ticut Professor Theodor Karl Siegel denied government charges that he took his oath of allegiance to the United States with mental reserva- ticns as he returned to the witness stand to continue testifying in his own behalf in U. s. District Court
 pr. Siegel testified that when he became a citizen in 1888 he intend cd to reside permanently in this country. He claimed he was ''fanat- ical in my desire for freedom and Independence" and said. "the goy- ernment Of the United States gives me everything in this respect I could hope for" He denied any con- necfion with the German bund and said its activities were utterly dis- gusting" 10 him.
 pr. Eiegel told the court he had offered his services on behalf Of the war effort and that his offers were rejected by the U. 6. Army reserve in 1888. by the American Red Cross tn l9a0 and by the cOordinator Of inter American affairs in i0l2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
WATE oW q
rmerWatertOwnBoy Featured In Article
Henry OCOnnOr. Jr.' Gunner Aboard Medium Bomber
 Wins Praise for Work; Legion Meets Tonight

watertoEn. July zl-The article entitled The Best Drama Pilot tn the World written by John Bishop for . recent issue of the Saturday Evening Post should be of special interest to local readers. for the young tuTret gunner on the navy medium bomber which bombed the Marshall Islands Is a former local boy.
 The young gunner. who although only IS years old is already rated as an aviation ordinance man. 2-c is 'l0remlin" O'Connor. sometime also called :srermite' by his friends iD the navy, but to his WstertoEp friends he is known as Henry o. Connor. gf. son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. OiConn0r formerly Of Westbury Park road and now of Torrington. Henry gr's. grandfather is Henry 4. OiConnor. now of Tor Fington. but for many years a sell known local businessman. E'llo con- dncted a large plumbing business. and with his family occupied the Oiconnor home on Woodruff avenue aow oBped and occupied by Mrs. Chris Ketchen.
 The 0'connor family hes gone "ail out" for the navy is World Wag n, five others og the family iD ad- diti0n to '0remlip" nog serving tn the navy, An uncle Of Henry O'con- nor, gT., Edward OiConpor of French street. now oD leave from lsis position ap the wateFtowp Post Of- flee, recently enlisted tp the navy and is nos taking his boot" traip- ing at Sampson. N. Y. where he 6 rated as Q sneetalist 2-e.
 Four cousins Of Henry OiconDoT, Sr., the EAaeieyis of DapbnFy gre also serving Ip the navy, These four. Thomas Feeley, JTs 2a; Edward Eseeiey, 22; Mary Catherine FeeIey 2o, and John Paul Faeley, ge are the sons and daugbter of AGr and Mrs, Th0mas 4, P'esiey, Mrs. Feeiey is the former nies Mary 0ConnoT o1 WateFtogn, Mss Mary Gather. ifse geeley 6-2c Of the Waves has completed her indoctTinatioD oouFEe at ggunters College, 6 Y and sill graduate from her Dayy EehOoI iD Chicago on August 70. Her three brothers have seen much service oEeEseae and the last newS received by wetertogp relatives rated them as follows; Thomas Fleeiey Sy., fire aaaD Ice, Edward Feeley, torpedo map Bee cad John Raat Fseley s,2e
 Df f.aE1 Flei1 kewS
 Robert Cook 0f the Efigb School faculty, wh0 Is lD charge Of aetIyjr ties of be Land ggeia, held under the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
TERRYVILLe csuupunasun R Ryan a VI Main s-Tsl esss nRaa,a nS
Plymouth Postmaster
 Resigning Position
Miss Jennie Bradley Gives Notice Of Intentions to Re.
 tire; First Lady Visits Colonel Carlson

rergyville. June al-AEiss Jennie Bradley, postmaster at the Ply- mouth postoffice for nearly a years announced Thursday that she had rendered her resignation having notified officials ln Washington that as of July ] she was not willing to be reappointed. The Plymouth of- flee one of three in this town was officially declared a third class of- flee. July i. after having been uual- flied for such a rating for about two years. Miss Bradley became post master in Plymouth. in october, iess and previous Co that time as- sisted for several years in the of- flee. Miss Bradley was bonn and educated in Plymouth. Until the va. cancy Is filled within a reasonable time Miss Bradley expects to carry on.
 Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. wife of the President paid a surprise visit Co the San Diego Naval Hospital. san Diego. Calf. Wednesday to convey the thanks of the President to fhe fighting Navy. Marine and Coast Guard men wounded while driving the Japanese from Saipan and the Solomon. Gilbert and Mar shall Islands. according to . Press report. Thursday.
 Mrs. Roosevelt learned details Of the battle for Saipan first hand from Lieut.. Col, Evans P. Carlson famed Marine Raider leader Of this town who is convaiescing at the hospital from wounds received at Eaipan. During her visit with Lieut.. Col. Carlson. she was accompanied by her son. Col. James Roosevelt. who served with the local Marine leader during a raid on Makin Island and who endured the hardships Of the Marines on their famous raid.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
FORMER SAILOR
 ARRESTED HERE

Benjamin Wr0blewski, 70. Ans0- nis, sp eE-sailoT. was held by poe flee this morning for the PBE on esarges Of Illegal use of e United ..s lteS uniform,
 Chief Inspector Joseph Bender said Wr0bleWski. dressed ip Q navy uniform, was picked Hp oH silepss ei0n near the Green laet night by PstFdlman Arthur Cblce0isle and Detective Raymond Grady
 On questioning be said he had been dishonoTably discharged from the navy oD Afay 2l, and had picked ID the uniform he was geeFigsg tSl ApE0faia several days aeo,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21

sponsorship of the WatertoWp- Oak vile Recreational Council has an- nOunced the results of recent games at the field.
 On Wednesday afternoon the sec- ond baseball game of the season was played between the Watert0wn "A s" and St. Johns School, result ing ip victory for the "As" l2-li, Bil Elason hit Q home run with two men on bases which almost won the game for his team. St. Johns. Elason was pitcher for St. Johns and Johnny Barbour hurled for the As. The third game between the two rivals will be played Tuesday afternoon. On Monday evening. July %. the As Eta play Bunker Hill at De Land field at 6:30 o'clock.
 Thursday evening a soft ball game was played between Bob Goldberg s wildcats and Ernie Piptoffis Aces, which resulted in a victory for the Wildcats. 37-lS. There was much heavy hitting, with Kenny Sanford Of the wildcats hitting a home run wjth al bases loaded: Gerald Gar eeau of the Aces" hitting Q home run with two men on bases, and Billy Branch of the Aces" getting a 3 base hit. Ernie Pint0fg pitched for the Aces and Jack Caffrey for the Wildcats,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
Lanre ErsEa Aa Eanners

Several hundred townspeople join. cd with employees of the Eagle Lock Co., this noon Co hear a concert by the famed Bradley Field Army Band which was presented at the main gate to the plant. in honor of the company being among the first to 90 over the top in raising it's quota for the Fifth War Loan drive.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
NEWS OF MEN III THE SERVICE

The llag ef Che BFooAlyn a. C. vas Town 60 hnlR mlas1 yesterday in memory e Marine Private Flfsl Ceazs Charles Aaamnll1l, 2, 1on eg AlF. aud Mrs. Demeaie c. Ada UnAltls. @ Green street. Who vas kEllea ln acllen recently ln sAe Pacific theAleR.
 Tklr1 Q. a. c. membeFs Co eIe ln action. Private FlEst Clam Aanmallls was a veleren e lt months ln che Pacillc. lae paFelei. patea ln the taking of TarawA insl NngRmAeR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
sOIL 'Rs6yIER' RY sss

norwelk, Q. lUPl--Cgrii kTanleT q ClaYksfteld township GaFiDeT, Wa, tu1Diilg oEer six acres 0f sod lank wslefD bk puFse containing eeT lf eeeb ailo valuable papers leli oHt OI hls pocket end ger piOwee ailde' the dIft,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
Fnneral Services


 Funeral services for Miss Ger fTude N. Sloyinski. %. who commit ted suicide at her home at 6 Beach avenue. Wednesday afternoon by inhaling gas will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock in the TeTryvilie Con- gregatIonai church with Rev. Crom- well Kirby officiating. Burial will be tD Hillside cemetery.
 Friends may call at the Scott fu- neral home. this afternoon and eye- ming and Saturday morning until ll. Miss Sloyinsii vas born gune %, 1920 ip TerTyVilie a daughter of Mrs. Minnie ElOyinski and the late William Sloyinski. She was a mem- her Of fhe New Departure Mutual Aid Society being m empl0ye of that company. She vas also a mem ber of the Terryyilie Congregational church. Besides her mother, she leaves two sisters. Mrs. Helen Mil- cite of TeTyyilIe; and Mrs. Bessie Gagdquist 01 New Britain and three brothers, Walter. Edward and George al Of TerTyyiile.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
Womnana Hn Action

Sgt. Charles Pascarmona of Grey stone district who was wounded in action in France in June has been awarded the Purple Heart at an Army replacement center n Eng land where he is awaiting further duty. lie has recovered from in- Jnries received in the invasion at an English hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-21
RecelEes Purnle IIears

John Lyga. quarteFmagter Third Class USNR was a member of a naval crew in the American assault fierce which invaded France. He pre- vicusly took part in action with the enemy at Anzio and has been awarded the Purple Heart.