davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-03-22

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ntdt our6balten tper6en", 70 iaete
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
MOCK AIR RAID
PUT OFF AGAIN
Carded Next Sunday Pro-
viding IncIement Weather
Doesn't Interfere

Naugatuck, Jan. "a - The sched-
uled statewide mock air raid
which was again postponed Sunday
will be held next Sunday and If
weather should again be inclement,
plans for the affair will be dropped
altogether, Harold r. Perry, coun-
Gil official, said today.
Mr.. Perry said to the best of his
knowledge all raid wardens learn
ed by Sunday noon the test had
been postponed.
The war council Office at the cor
ner of Cedar and Church streets
is not occupied during the day now,
Mr.. Perry said, and persons seek
ing information concerning the
council may obtain it by calling
Mrs. Robert Anderson at the j. H.
Whitemore Company Office, he said.
Decline in council activities and
the fact few calls were made to
volunteers who served in the
Church street Office were given as
the reason for virtual abandonment
of it as an information center.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
GRANGE TO BUY
WAR AMBULANCE
Bond Rally Planned Next
Month; State Unit Hon.
Ors Mae Miller

Naugatuck, Jan. "a At re-
cent meeting of the Beacon Valley
Grange plans for purchase of Suff1-
Gent war bonds to secure field
ambulance for the Army were dis
cusSed.
William Brush, master, an
nounced a bond rally will be held
in Grange hall February II and
urged members to contribute,
Whereas last year all Oranges in
the state bought bonds sufficient
to purchase a bomber, the Connec-
ticut Granger, this year each
Grange will designate its own goal.
The ambulance will cost $1,780.
The second degree team pre-
sented a program at the meeting
with Mrs. Doris Wooster in charge.
The Grange has been invited to
neighbor with Mad River Grange
Thursday night.
Mrs. Mae Miller Of the local
Grange was recently reelected lady
assistant steward Of the State
Grange.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
SEWERS SURVEY
GETS UNDERWAY
Field and Chestnut Streets
. Work Supervised By
Borough Engineer

Naugatuck, Jan. pa survey of
the sanitary and sewer develop
ment of the Naugatuck Land Co.,
property in the Field street-Chest-
nut street area wher 20 0houseS are
to be built has bene started by Bor-
ough Engineer Charles Curtiss and
Warden Leo j. Brophy.
The officials hope to learn
whether the eight-inch sanitary
sewer and the six-inch storm sewer
pipes vii handle sewage and sur
face water from the development
One swer empties into the trunk
line sewer on North Church street
the other into Fem brook near
Nichols gas station. Construction
work cannot start until the survey
Is completed, but Is expected the
condition Of the ground would pre-
vent construction at present any
way. The Naugatuck Land Co.,
Is the former Naugatuck Develop
ment Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
Weddings
Week End Guests

Naugatuck, Jan. 24.-Miss Anna
belle Fetterman, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Allen w. Fetterman OF
Carroll street, and Pvt. James A.
Monsante, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
thony Monsante, Riverside Drive,
weer united in marriage Saturday
morning at st. Francis church. Rev.
Albert Taylor offici.ted and cele-
brated the nuptial Mass.
Miss Olga Statot Of Waterbury
was maid Of honor, Miss Shirley
Fetterman, sister Of the bride, and
Miss Lillian GniaEdowski Of Nauga-
tuck, were bridesmaids. Anthony
Azzara Of Waterbury served as best
man and Sebastian Mezzbo Of Maui
gatuck were usherS.
The bride was attired in ua white
satin gown with sweetheart neck
line and mutton sleeves. Her veil
was caught with a coronet Of Or
ange blossoms and she carried white
roses and delphinium. The maid
of honor was attired In an aqua
gown and carried white roses and
delphinium and the bridesmaids,
who wore pink gowns, carried roses
and spring flowers.
Fifty attended wedding break
fast at Sulliyan's inn and $50 were
at . reception later In Odd Fel-
lows' hail.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
Factory Bond Quota Is $38O,OOO
81 Night Students
Become Citizens
Group NaturaIized in Waterbury Superior Court;
Young and Old Represented on List

namino, Miss Mary A. Doyle, John
Catherine Daikus, Joseph Raybien-
sky, Peter Leitton, Maria Gloria
Torres, Mrs. Julianna Sierakowski,
Frank Daikus, Stanley Alexander,
Adam zukowski, Mrs Sophie Prus,
John Stankas, Bronislaw Palomski,
Mrs. Dorothy Daikus, Mrs. Anto-
nina Proikowski, Mrs. VERONA
Mazeika, Axel Severson, Mrs. Anna
Louise Severson, Mrs. Mary Souse
and Mrs. Deme 10th.
Also, Anthony Shepley, Benjamin
OgenSkis, George Schumak, Mrs.
Bridget Roman, Mrs. Stella Bro
zowski, Joseph Roland, Mrs. Alice
higgins, Mrs. Sophie Zembzuska,
Mrs. VERONA Cieslewski, Ronald
Mclean, Mrs. Catherine Berardi,
Mrs. Mary Kowalski, Mrs, Gladys
TrZaski, Mrs. Anna Halasik, Mrs.
Soria Antonchuk, Carl Schrul, Mrs.
Stella Beauchemin, Stanley Koski,
Anthony Reale, Anthony Cogas,
Mrs. Mary Kohloski
And Ludwig Kolakowski, Szcze-
pan Suchenski, Mrs. Julia Suchen-
ski, Mrs. Mary Rozanski, Mrs.
Wanda Rindf1eisch, Manuel Rebel
10, Laughton Macdonald, Frank
Czilyo, Mrs. Florence Niestemski,
Mrs. Augusta Fenske, Vito Capece,
Mrs. Rose Langello, Mrs. Jennie
Cappolo, Mrs. Josephine Aprizzo,
Mrs. Katherine Nardello, Mrs.
Mary Orciari, Saverio Rizzuti and
william Marinello.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24

Naugatuck, Jan. 24-The tenta-
tive honor roll for men and women
of the Naugatuck Congregational
church, who are in the armed fore
es, contains ninety-nine names.
The church plans to secure a
service flag and will probably later
get plaque on which names of the
service men and women will be
listed.
Any additions and corrections will
be made this week and the revised
list will be announced next Sunday.
The tentative list follows:
Edward S. Anderson, Frank p.
Anderson, Kenneth L. Anderson,
Stuart L. Anderson, G. Howard
Ashford, Wendell A. Bacon, Henry
l.. Galley, Garabed Barsumian, AL
bert H. Baummer, Linden K. Baum
mer, aSmuel Barto. j. Stanley Beck
er, Allison P. Bell, Norman J.
Benson, Paul T. Benson, Edgar L.
Bickford, Jr., Gladys J. Borne, AL
win E .Bottomley, Kenneth L. Bot
tomley.
Franklin E. Bristol, Donald G.
Brubaker, Frank D. Butcher, Rob-
ert H. Candee, Robert L. Carter,
Harold E. Chittenden, Jr., Marga-
ret Chittenden, Lawrence A. Corco-
ran, Walter G. Corcoran, Clayton s.
Davis, Walter =. Davis, Jr., Lewis
A. Dibble, Jr., George o. Ellis, Jr.,
Austin w. Fem, Frederick j. Fer
ris, Norman H. Gibbs, George A.
Graham, Jr., Robert j. Grant, Roll
and G. Hathaway, Albert W. Holm
berg, Jr., Clifford H. Hotchkiss, Jr.,
Clayton r. Houseknecht, Howard
K, and Theodore A. Hubbell, Ray
mond G. and William G.. Jennings,
Franklin E. Johnson, j. William
Johnson. Sr, j. William johnson,
Jr., Lillian T. johnson.
Wesley r. Jones, A. Louis Kalas,
John and Norton A. Kazanjian,
John G. Klein, Raymond A. Kralis,
Donald D., and Wiifred E. Krell,
Harold Krom, Robert D. Leitton
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
PLANNED LAYOUT
MAY Be CHANGED
installation of CObblestOne
Cutters Opposed By
Warden BrOphy

Naugatuck, Jan. 24-The layout
submitted by the Naugatuck Land
Co. on the planned development in
the Field St.-Chestnut st. area,
where 200 houses are to be built,
will require some changes, Warden
Leo j. Brophy said today.
Warden Brophy said he does not
think too highly Of the installation
of cobblestone cutters, which, he
added, are indicated in the layout.
Upkeep of these often is as high as
the initial cost, he explained.
Pipe sizes will have to be changed
and other steps taken so that the
town will not have to incur ex-
pense in the future, the warden
added.
The layout submitted by the COM
pany and the result of the borough
officials survey will be brought be-
fore the board of warden and bur-
gesses at its next meeting, Mr..
Brophy said.
He added that he has received no
word from the development COM
pany, as to when construction of
the homes viii start. The 200 houses
are intended to relieve the housing
shortage and governmental routine
has been blamed by an official Of
the company for the delay in start
ing the homes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
80 Names On Church's
Tentative Honor Roll
Congregational Service Flag and Plaque to Be Pur.
chased; Revised List to Be Ready Next Sunday

Gertrude M. Lutte. Marion Lutte.
Ralph A. Lyon, Albert E. Mai, Jr
Gordon B. Mannweiler, James e.
Market, Calvin w. Miller, William
F.. Miller, John A. Monroe, Burton
D., and David L. Noble, Dayton w.
Palmer, Donald r. quinn, c. Bush
nell Rodenbach, william T. Roden-
bach, I'd, Harry G. Rolf, Jr.. George
j. Sareyan, william H. Saunders,
william H. Schmelcke.
Ronald w. Schoefield, Donald +.
Sears, Mahlon r. Sears, Jr., Frank
lin I. Smith, r. Edward Sovia,
Theodore Stackpole, Leland E. Stew.
ems, John M. Sutherland, Jr., Rob-
ert C. Sutherland, Frederick w.
Swenston, Jr., Carlton ]. Syomba-
thy, Claude A. Traver, Howard A.
Traver, George M. Vincent, George
A. Warner, Jr., Lewis G. Warner.
3D., Lucian D. Warner, Harris
Whittemore, 3D., j. Howard Whit
temore, Robert N. Whittemore and
Roger H. Williams.
The minister, Rev. Edward r.
Hance, should be notified Of addi-
tons or corrections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
PARISH MEETING
TOMORROW NIGHT

Naugatuck, Jan. 24-The annual
parish meeting Of st. Michael's
Episcopal church will be held at 8
p. m. Tuesday in the parish house.
Officers will be elected and annual
reports made. A white elephant"
sale will follow a meeting Of st.
Michael's guild In the parish house
at 7:45 tonight. Holy Communion
Is planned at 8 a. m. Tuesday and
troop Z, Boy Scouts, will meet in the
parish house Thursday at 7:3O p. m.
with the Girl Scouts converting
Friday. Altos and sopranos will re-
hearse Tuesday at Gas p. m. and
Friday at p. m. with the full choir
meeting at 1880 Friday.
Lecture Wednesday
A weekday service will be held
Wednesday at 8p. m. at the Hillside
Congregational church and Rev.
John G. Walker Of the Second
Church, Waterbury, viii present an
illustrated lecture at public meet
ing Of the Mems Fellowship Satur-
day at 8 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
SALVATION ARMY
DONATIONS $l,397

Nangatuck, Jan. 24.-Contributions
to the Salvation Army drive amount
ed to 81 1897, it was announced today
by Norman H. Wood, treasurer of
the campaign committee. He said
one-third of the factories had made
reports. A gate collection was be-
ing held today att he Naugatuck
Chemical Co. 1t is planned to hold
one Friday at the footwear plants
of the United States Rubber Co.
A Photographic display showing
work Of the Salvation Army is at
artcing considerable attention in the
Connecticut light g. Power Co., dis
play window, Maple street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
SCHOOLS STRESS
CARE OF TEETH

Naugatuck, Jan. 24.-Naugatuck
school children are becoming more
and more teeth conscious accord
ing 10 an announcement made in
local schools recently by Miss Helen
King, dental hygienist.
The children seem to realize an
ticipation of the dental chair is
worse than reality now, and I'M
derstand dentists work will spare
them future pain, she explained.
Youngsters in the first six grades
are most conscientious about care
of tOeth but seventh and eighth
grade pupils often get lax, she said.
She gives monthly talks to chill
dren and remind them constant care
Is needed. In addition dental elm
5cs are held for needy children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
BOROUGH FUNERALS

Naugatuck, Jan. 24-Funeral serv-
ices for william Arthur Barlow, 80,
of 289 High street, who died Friday
night at his home after short ILL
ness, were held this afternoon at
2:30 p. m. from the Anderson funeral
home, POI Meadow street, with Rev.
Arthur H. Johnson, Hillside Congre-
gational church pastor, officiating.
Burial will be in Grove cemetery
at the convenience Of the family.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24


Chairman William G. Boies of the
Naugautck bond committee said to-
day the drive will also be extended
to other factories. He is now COM
plotting arrangements to stage raj
lies in those plants as well as in the
schools. Naugatuck's quota is ST.
100000.
Speakers will be Attorney John H.
Cassidy and William v. Hawkes.
Of Waterbury. Attorney Cassidy will
address the three rallies here and
Mr.. Hawkes. the one in beacon Folls.
Music viii lbe furnished by workers
of the boot room consisting Of Leo
Nisielewski, Harry Sawoski, Rocco
Mariana, Anthony Palmieri and
Anthony Sedoff.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
Ross Bound OUer
Under $1,000 Bond

Naugauck, Jan. "A - william
r. Ross, 81, 1920 Main street,
Hartford, charged with obtain
ing money under false pretens-
es, waived examinations In the
borough court this morning
and was bound over the the
superior court in bonds set at
$1,000.
Police said he was selling
tickets for a fictitious ball. He
was arrested Friday night by
Capt. Anthony Malone and
Sergt. Anthony Farrar. They
said he was wanted in Water
bury, Hartford and New Haven
on q similar charge.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24

Naugatuck, Jan. "a - Mrs. Cert
rude M. Madigan, director of adult
education, announced today that
81 local residents who attended the
public night schools, were made
citizens last week in superior court
Waterbury.
Those made citizens follow:
Mrs. Carmela Creddo, Vito Mag
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
APPROPRIATE GIFT

George Marshall, owner Of the
washington Redskins football team.
received a genuine Indian totem
pole several hundreds years old as
. hrthday gift fgom his Y1fs. h
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24

Nauagtuck January, a. = The quota for the Fourth
War Bond Drive local footwear plants United States
Rubber Company, announced today has been set at
$38OOOO officials the plant announced today The drive
gets underway tomorrow with four rallies planned One
will held at the Beacon Falls plant and the other three
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24

Horses trained by Ray Metcalf
finished second in 40 races during
the past season.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24

''Nobuddy kin say how much a
soldiers life is worth In dollars
an cents-but If you invest a
few Nv your extry dollars in
War Bonds you'll be helpin' tuh
bring victory closer - an that'u
save plenty wv lives. TIL 4th
War Loan Drive is on now. Let's
make our extry dollars fightin'
dollars"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
SODALITY PLANS
VALENTINE DANCE
St. Francis Girls Name
Committee for Social
February II


dance will be held Feb. II by The
Our Lady Sodality Of st. Francis
church. Plans will be completed at
meeting next Sunday. The COM
mittee includes officers assisted by
Misses Frances Cuddy, Mary Mann.
Theresa Aquavia and Grace Schiller.
Week End Guests
Miss Mary Margaret Donovan, a
student at New Rochelle college,
New Rochelle, N. Y, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Donovan, Park avenue,
Miss Donovan had as her guest her
roommate, Miss Rose Marie Cone
frey Of Brooklyn, N. Y.
installations
Installation of offices Of the Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service Of
the Methodist church will take place
Wednesday at 2:3O p. m. with Mrs.
Donald Umlauf in charge OF the
program. Marshall Long addressed
the Youth Fellowship Sunday on
How To Get the Most out Of Life"
The adult choir will rehearse at 7:45
p. m. Thursday at the church.
Farley Tonight
The Woman's Mission society Of
Salem Lutheran church will meet
tonight at p. m. at the home Of
Mrs. Hiding Olson, 161 New street
Evangeline circle will meet at the
Red Cross house tonight at z. The
church music board will convene at
8 p. m. Tuesday and Sunday school
teachers and officers will meet We'd
nesday at 8 p. m. Rehearsal Of the
childrens choir is set for $3.50 p. m.
Thursday and of the church choir
for 7:30 p. m. The senior and junior
confirmation classes will meet at
$3.50 and 10 a. m. Saturday, reSpec-
lively.
Naugauck, Jan. 24-The office Of
Tax Collector James F. Fitzgerald
will be open Tuesday and Thurs
day evenings from 1880 to 9 and the
same hours Jan. 81 for payment OF
property taxes due Dec. 81, 1913. In
terest will be added after Jan. 81.
Rev. DIR. John c. Walker Of the
Second Congregational church, Wa
terbury, will show a film, 'New Eng
land AS I See It," at q meeting OF
the Mems Fellowship Of the Hillside
Congregational church Saturday,
January 20, at p. m. -. 80. ...'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
DOINs ROUND TOWN {:
MONDAY, January oath:

DOkN0 hOCND 1OWN
MONDAY, January oath:
The annual meeting of st.
Mary's Hospital Aid society
will be held at o'clock at the
Nurses home, South Elm st.
All members are urged to at
tend.
Plans for a Joint debating
tournament will be discussed
at q meeting Of representa-
tives Of various Catholic Youth
Organization chapters in Wa
terbury and members Of the
education activities committee
Of Sheridan council, Knights Of
Columbus.
WEDNESDAY, January 18th:
The Ladies' Aid society Of the
Third Congregational church
meets at 2:30 in the parish
hall.
The First church guild meets
at 10 O'Clock at the church
parlors to sew for the Red
Gross, Bundles for America
and the hospital.
SATURDAY, January 29th:
18th annual masquerade and
dance sponsored by the Con-
eordia Singing society in Con-
cordia hall.
''War Bonds are really an in
veStment-becuz they give you
back four dollars fer every
three you put UP. Cashin's Dairy
Products are an investment, too
-becuZ they give you health
protecting vitamins an tn food
elements that are needed fer
energy an fer building strong
bones an muscles. Milk Is tn
best all-'round food you kin buy
An tn best milk you kin git
10 Cashin's. Keep your family
healthy with Cashin's Dairy
Products"
ZEKE
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-01-24
4 Rallies Open
Fourth Borough
Drive TonorroW
Three Tuesday Gatherings Planned at Rubber Foot
wear Plants, Another at Beacon Falls; Similar Pro-
grams for Other Factories, Schools Arranged

Correspondent. Larry shepley-PhOne Naugatuck Ss4S
Evening star., 1944-02-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES,

fy ssasinr eapsc.v 9ns ot The best IN q.
business: fully EQUIPPED. ai Viii eHNeas sell at
WIFI iflIiFiss PHRcHSssE4 R2s 495,x lod,ss
have ha good income and sound future. % 10 uss to
Tlsht s paee. Ex ssef saso SUBSTANTIAL cash for
meats meats or vegetables; well equipped; large.
Ssss S,ean .a9 stock; hours. SO pm; closed Sun
head; established 10 yrs: % Pr.ctiesllS lea S'sl al
easn sk isles P4ee q s,h900 hap9I0T0o9anately o0
cash Retirins from BUSINESS ssa contses cS2SS
sVsT, ;sjls5i .safionsi $50, AZ, ana 'u0''0i s0l
sS$s creek cRaTsS cRmssi9tf ss seasE:
81 s5ore; Suit srSom apar,ment WIN remodel
kEsTAtRaNf WASfTEp Vi 9T NsiiGnal sith lGaus 1885
fense; must have volume trade and stand
HALF INTEREST," in Vsoins roomins house,
location near Dupont circle G Thie nous.
70 %opth Sisth owner isTsed e city as: ss
ssnsount q cash viii take this nD plae. sMs oRsr.
PfSRsAAS.TEEs2 FfSRe AaaTE 2s7S sI6nr m,x.a ,..s.
stock; doing large business; fne appearing,
large store; illness forces sacrifice and on
fsEms ssa ssis Fousra, stss ons,,. beer
and stocked; doing splendid business.
GRnci I,eei E1V S3;g59i terms Box 1o0-B. Star,
must exceed $1,000 week; NV. section ore.
ferrsd Box l30-P, Star.
OWNER-OPERATOR will invest two-ton
aKe idlov yfuck a snd services in going business.
CAFE on Conn. ave, 200 seating capacity.
rent, $50; will transfer 31aSyear iesas:
$1,000 cash required. Call Adams S533
or Mriss Bog l2s:B, Star.
.CCsIOM JEWELRY. man or woman con.
cession in one of Washington's best busi-
pss, pess iSCSationS STn ions Box 1873; Star
r; N; De Shazo, 1923 14th Ma. $500
RESTAURANT, mostly beer and counter
trade clean, NICE place with very low
rent. $3.50: liberal terms. r. N. -
Shazo; ll23 18th: ma: $500.
DINING ROOM-RESTAURANT - Dinners
only, mooern dining room and Kitchen
catering to nice trade. Must sell. r. II
De Shazo, 1928 l4th. MA. 5520