davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03

Naoruzan kao germanski konjanik crnim kas-
ketom crnim prsobranom belom kabanicom, Pukov-
nix Plouerne uzjaha jaku zdrebicu IL Bretonskog
Iva nakicenom skaratom Kada Antoncq pristupi
MENU on bese u razgovoru nekoiko oficira ME
COVE regemente. Medju ovin bese Svestenik Feron,
covek obdaren sa izuzetnom energijom,i stroga od-
luena lica On cesto kao i mnogi drugi svestenic
Reformisane we're, marsirase boj ma celu trupe,
pevajuci psalme kao start pesnici Gaua koji mars-
rahu napredovanju ratnika pevajuci njihove unacke
popevke Ranjen wise cd jednom, svestenik Feron
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-08-03
ILL
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR.

Sedamnaesta knjiga romana Eugene Suea: "Tajne
da iii sorija jedne proieterske porodioe kroz vekove
prEa Sesnaeeton StOletu. - u dve knjige Knjixa IL
Sa orignalneg francsskeg enxlesk: Da4A d Lesa.
So englesksg jugsslavenski: l. Pstrsvi<
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Baeth and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nelson of Troy
were Libby visitors Sunday.
Lumber and Sawmill Workers I'm
ion meeting dates: Second and
fourth Tuesdays, 7:30 o'clock sharp,
Remember to put IN TX" before
the name Of Oliver Phillips for
County Attorney on November I.
L Pol. Adv.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26
FocuIty Will Attend
Education Meet

Libby Public schools will be
closed Thursday and Friday, Oct
rs and q, to permit the faculty
to attend the district convention o.
the Montana Education association
at Kalispell, October 1928, A. *.
wood, superintendent of schools re-
ported yesterday.
All members of the Libby schools
will attend the sessions. Miss Alice
Wekander and Bert J. Skakoon are
scheduled to appear on the convcn-
ton program. Coach Russ Was!ey
also will attend coaching clinic.
In addition to sectional meetings
during the convention, stress will
be made at all of the general SEES
sions of the necessity for schools !. !,
meet present conditions and to seek
new horizons for education, Mr..
Wood said
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26

to each member who votes on the
five he desires to serve as directors.
Experience shows that this results
in the same men being elected yea
after year. Smithberger suggested
that a better way would be for a
nominating committee to nominate
candidates and the five from such
list securing the highest number Of
votes would be elected. This matter
will be gone into later.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26
KOOTENAI VALLEY GRANGE

Kootenai Valley Grange held their
regular meeting Friday night with
Past Master Floyd Bowen filling
the chair in the absence of Master
H. P. Weydemeyer, who was at
State Grange convention, Missoula.
During the business meeting, the
coop store and warehouse at Ro-
nan was discussed but was tabled
until we received reports from the
state Grange representatives.
Our worthy lecturer, Sister Court
right, put on an interesting pro-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26
lst 1t. Cannon Bergen is now sta
toned at Camp Robinson, Ark.

lst 1t. Cannon Bergen is now sta
toned at Camp Robinson, Ark.
1t. G.g) Calvin Lieurance, who
has just arrived in New Guinea
from San Francisco, is skipper of a
Coast Guard manned Army vessel.
1t G.g) Lieurance was previously
patrolling' and conveying in the
Aleutians. So far he hasn't run into
any Libby servicemen in the Soutn
Pacific but is hoping to soon. >
Mrs. James T. Shanholtz received
word that her brother, Richard
Rhoades, arrived safely in British
Guinea following 30-day leave
He made the trip by plane. He is in
the postal department, and already
is busy with the Christmas mail.
1t. Delvin G. Larson is now Sta
toned with the Air Corps at Ven
ice, Fla
Hilmar P. Hansen, &c &C, who
recently spent his furlough here
with his parents, is now stationed
at Galveston. Tex
Marine Peter Larsen has recently
been promoted to technical sergeant
T/Sgt. Larsen is stationed at San
Diego, Calf
Russell Peterson, son Of Mr.. and
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26
Terriers Lose
To Columbia FoIIs
Y Ray Munro and Jim Maurer

By Ray Munro and Jim Maurer
The hard charging Columbia Falls
gridsters downed the Libby Terriers
1855 at the Columbia Falls field Fri
day afternoon.
In the first three quarters of the
game the Terriers were held score-
less by the stiff Wildcat defense. In
the last quarter Bob Chapman of
Libby intercepted a pass and ran
so yards for a touchdown.
Libby will play the Poison Pirates
Saturday, Oct. %. under the lights
on Polson's field
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26

gram. Brother Sheldon gave talk
on old land marks around Libby
and the preservation of them for
our children. There are many old
marks Of interest and we had the
history. on them. Each member gave
a Halloween experience they had
when children.
Mrs. Collier and Mrs. Ferd Peter
son served lunch.
Our next meeting will be initia-
ton in the third and fourth degree
with our harvest supper.
GRANGE REPORTER.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26
Is Now Chamber
Of Commerce
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page y
ton and their ability to evade game
laws under purported provisions of
treaty made many years ago. He
was bitterly opposed to letting the
Indians getting away with such law
violation, as serioues threat t.
the supply of game This brought
out considerable discussion and the
statement by A. j. Agather, pres..
dent Of the Libby Rod and Gun club.
that the club had written to Sen
ator Wheeler to learn if such
treaty exists and the provisions Of
, it. When facts are known plans win
be laid accordingly, he said Boyes
also reported that the biological
survey had a man in this district
looking to the placing here of one
or more predatory animal hunters.
Boyes also touched on plan that
is being considered whereby tie
state would send in.trappers to do
all the trapping of beaver whenever
necessary; the state to take the
skins, with small percentage Of the
money derived coming back to the
rancher on whose land the animals
were trapped. Boyes opposed that
and said the rancher ought to trap
the beaver and derive the benefit
therefrom as under present regula-
tons. He said the state ought not
to go into the fur business.
George Neils spoke briefly on for
estry matters and said there had
been very little loY this year from
fire, he believed THE public was be-
coming more cautious and that ma
ture had been more benevolent
Speaks for Young People
Principal H. S. Hepner Of the Lib
by high school, urged closer corl-
radeship between club members and
the boys and girls of the school. He
said that companionship and pat
on the back are worth more than
money donations. He suggested that
if the club would sponsor and take
part in a Halloween dance and par
ty for the students il would be a
fine thing. Later the club voted to
do that Hepner reiterated his con-
viction that we have grand bunch
of kids here" He said if there is
a juvenile problem, it is parent
problem. In passing Mr. Hepner
spoke in praise Of the work done by
Supt. Wood in the schools
A. A. Wood, as chairman Of the
education committee, spoke briefly
on ways such a committee could do
good work in strengthening the
Americanism Of young people and
in watching for and opposing SUBJ
versive influences.
Will Sponsor Bond Drive
President Tester reported that
Mrs. Jessie Fagerberg, county chair
man, had asked the Chamber of
Commerce to sponsor the Sixth War
Bond Drive and the club had agreed
to do SO. Committees would be ap-
pointed, with those from other clubs
assisting. He recalled that the Jun
for Woman's club is sponsoring the
War Fund Drive and that Cham
Der of Commerce committee i. is
helping.
After discussion and under
motion by Lee Harmon, seconded b.
A. j. Agather, the club instructed
its fish and game committee to
stage the usual dinner and program
some weeks later
r. w. Smithberger suggested that
the clubs bylaws be amended to
provide different method of choJs.
ing boards Of directors. Now COM
plete list of all members is mailed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1944-10-26
H8@ Nl I o. !'! ooR
X5# !: ss,:os.

Mrs. Ernest Peterson, recently COM
pleted his course of study in the
navy, and is now aviation radon IAN
third class. He is expected home on
leave soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Ill MOyQI with
I'LL ~ cSta1aa'ro,7
with

BRILLIANT audience turned last hear bril-
liant given by the Detroit Symphony Society and the
guest artist Helen Traubel Metropolitan Opera dramatic
soprano
All the boxes filled either with box holders and their
guests friends to whom they had lent them
Mrs Russell Alger had in her box her daughter Mrs.
Sidney 7. Miller and the Angus Smiths
Dr. and Mrs Fred Murphy entertained Mr. Mrs Joseph
c. STANDARD Mrs Harry NJ Jewet Harry Lyser and his
Mrs. S. Mcpherson Rutherford and Mrs Harry Gillespie
Mrs John OBren out to Ann Arbor yesterday with
Miss Luretta Saunders have luncheon with Mrs Erie Lay
ton Gates. formerly of Detroit and got back late
their box
Mrs William p. Bonbright and Mrs. Bill Hutton the
former Joan Chaplin sat with Mrs Roy D. Chaplin and Mrs
Cornelius Chaplin in their box
Mrs James Muffin who shares the box In New York
The John W. Andersons
box to the Hugh Hitchcocks .
Mrs Ralph Hartman Booth dned the Detroit Club with
Christian Henry Haberkos and took them the
Other guests In Mrs Booths box Bernhard
his daughters Joan Stroh and Mrs. Paul Sanborne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABTNA CONNOLLY

y
seor. one earh ~ the nr,t ave sues-
brilliant; "a, bright "a, average; OF,
dull.
Winston Churchill belongs TO
what political party? (a)
Liberal, (b) Conservative,
(c) Labor.
"a famous story by Edgar A.
Poe is: (a) The Fall of the
House Of Holmes" (b) The
Fall Of the House of Usher"
(c) The Fall of the House
OF Ravenshead."
3-An equestrian statue of
Washington would show him:
(a) in a chair, (b) sleeping,
(c) on horseback.
4One kind of travelling bag is
named after an English
statesman: (a Gladstone,
OBJ Derby, (c) Disreali.
5-Poi is a native food of: (a)
Russia, tb) Hawaii, (c) Scot
land.
Snatch these columns:
ca CeorEe Ruth tvi WOODBRIDGE
TO- Henri Petsin (wl LeClair
&C. Ethelbert Nsvin * Herman
Is a asn5s T fes.. a. [ rniIlR''
ANSWERS on Page III
Copyright. le44 BY King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Brain Game

Score 10 for each correct answer throurh
question siH. 40 each for the remaining
tus susstions. ANY score 80 or hiEhsr Is
sIesiisnt.
I'm South Sudbury, Mass,
stands a well-known inn pur-
chased by Henry Ford.
Name il.
2True or false: A suffice was
a funeral practice of the
Hindus in which the widow
sacrificed herself on her hus-
bands funeral pyre.e
@When Hitler leaves Berlin
for Berchtesgaden, how far
does he travel?
4-Sir Alexander Fleming won
this years Nobel prize for
medicine. For what contri-
button was he so named?
SThe ball and claw design is
found on the legs OF a certain
type Of furniture. II is: (a)
Chippendale, (b) Sheraton,
(c) Louis XIV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Student Recita!

ELIZABETH JOHNSON. Of the
Detroit Foundation Music School,
will present several of her pupils
in a concert at Assembly Hall at
8 p. m. Nov. 10. The soloists will
be Jeanne Southern, Ruth Marvin,
Betty Koebel, Olive Merz, Con-
stance Spicer and Ilene McKeown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Kathryn GouId's
Engagement 7 old

MIR. AND MRS. ROBERT d.
GOULD announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Kath-
ryn. and Walter II. Schmitt, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter w.
Schmitt of Lochmoor boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Mrs. Frederick Webster Visits Parents

MRS; FREDERICK WEBSTER who is visiting her parents
the Horace Greeley Presons been much feted
One OF the most delightful parties
on wednesday at which Mrs Charles Merket hostess
Others on Mrs Merkes guest list mother Mrs
Paul Gray Mrs Horace Greeley Preston Mrs Frederick Sloane
Ford Mrs Harold Wadsworh Mrs John Owen H. Mrs
ta Mrs Hutchinson Larned Mrs John Scripp Sweeney
Mrs Charles Tenney of Springfield Mass who has been
visiting her parents the George D. Beggs luncheon
for Mrs. Webster at the Detroit Club
Mrs Tenney returned yesterday her home ;.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
= WHAT DO YOU KNOW?

Shame the three ships which
brought the settlers to
jamestown in 1907.
What does Lent commence
rate?
S-If centennial applies to 100,
10 what does vicennial
apply?
ANSWERS on Page III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Foursome Returned From New York

FOURSOME including Mrs William APPEL Vera APPEL
Mrs Willis Service Charlotte Smith yesterday
after two weeks whirl New York where they stayed at the
Barbizon Plaza
The Edward Mornings of Chicago Blvd back after
months visit with Mrs Mornings mother Mrs B. K Merritt
and her sister Mrs. j. K Clinton in Denver
1t 0g) Douglas Horning route from Johns Hopkins
Hospital to his station the IT, s. Naval Hospital
CAL joined his parents In Denver for two weeks
The C. G. Thornburghs formerly of
been living the Wardnan Park Washington D.
two back Detroit occupying apartment
Whittier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Junior Christ Child Society Tea

PROBATTONERS' tea for 40 prospective members
OF the Junior Christ Child Society will be
today at Eleanor Kelils house Canterbury
Mrs. Eugene Gargaro is in charge
Others will be the president
vice president Mrs Norman Frederic the founder Mrs.
Lawrence Kroha and the presidents
Mrs Nelson Taylor and Mrs Charles Ryan the board
The probatOner told the history of the society and
its aims
Its principal project its camp Long Lake for under
privileged children
Each probationer 40 OF on charitable
projects during the following before eligible
nent membership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
4 Bristol Company
 Employees Honored
Dinner Rendered Three Entering Navy and Fourth
 Leaving to Make Home in California

monies. Speakers included ]. A. H. Peterson. personnel manager: Super intendent r. W. Helming. Of the mill supply division: L. Brandmeyer, foreman of the tool department: P. Pronovost, Miss Louise Matthews, Miss Angeline Ranildi. Prank Hitch. cock and E. Prozekeim.
 Present were: J. A. n. Peterson, Mir. and Mrs. P. Helming, Mr. and Mrs. John Bona. Mir. and Mrs. P. Pronovost, Miss Angeline Rinaldi, Miss Florence Sandiow. Miss Mary Fitzpatrick. Mir. and Mrs. Armand Desjarden, Mir. and Mrs. E. Porzen- helm, Miss Louise Matthews, George Wheeler. Miss Dorothy Holycross, Miss Lillian Hoppe. Al Kemes. Ted Leidlick, Tim Cronin, Cliff Goode- son. Prank Hitchcock. Miss Evelyn Wanaken. Miss Kay Fellows. Mir. and Mrs. Hugo Braun. James Quinn. John Schieffer. W. Moody, Miss Rose Lengyel. Art Schultz. L. Beh- val. Ed. Bayno. P. Pergunini, Fred Ashmore, H. Meyers and R. Le Vas- sem.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Election By Ballot
 At Rubber Factory
 Scheduled Tuesday
Bargaining Agent for Mechanical and MaintenancC Workers of U. s. Rubber Co. to Be Determined;
 Election Agreed Upon at Conference With Officials
NAUCAT OK
C1wesp0naenL LaFFy Shepley-Rh0mo Nangaluck sssS

chanical and maintenance workers and local $ recently petitioned the WLB for the election. contendinR that most Of these workers are not affiliated with the C. I. O. union Officials of the A. P. L. union have denied this claim.
 Fl. L.. Knowlton. field organizeE for the WLB. participated in the barley Tuesday. Mir. FToelich. Step- hen Knapik. vice-president of Local s5. and George 0uyer. field organ iaer, represented the C. T. O. union ard Clifford Owens. president oi Oscar Wedin lodge. Thomas P. Bren- nan Of Waterbury. president of the A. P. L. Central Trade union, rep rcEe4.uce the A. F. L.. union.
 Local 4S is bargaining agent af present for employees of the footwear plant other than the mechanical and maintenance workers.
 Robert Lowell. industrial relations manager and Carl Toothaler. of- fi6ial of the mechanical department, represented the factory at the con ference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
200 TO ATTEND
 OUTING, PICNIC
Young Republicans to Sponsor Varied Program
 at Schildgen's Grove

Naugatuck, July i9-About 200 in. cluding County President of New Haven are expected to attend the outing and picnic here Thursday night of the Young Republican club at Schildgen's grove on the East Waterbury road.
 Refreshments will be served from 5 to 10 D m. and the menu will in- clude hot dogs. hamburg, clans, clam broth. corn. tomatoes. pcikles, rolls and the various other items contributory to a picnic spread.
 Henry Schildgen. 3rd. is chairman of the food committee and general chairman of the event, and other chairman are Henry Zwick of the refreshment committee assisted by Franklyn Hotchkiss, Elmer Larson, Howard Sagendorf and Henry Heer- ing. and on the reception committee arc Grace Woodfield. Burgess J. Rudolph Anderson, Representative Anna Erk. Burgess Domenic DeCar. 10 and Wanda Anderson. Mrs. Myr. tle Hotchkiss is chairman of the publicity committee.
 The event promises to be one of the outstanding events of the Young Republican clubs outdoor season here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
DEATH TAKES
 MARY FEELEY
Oak Street Widow Worked at Rubber Co. 3S Years
 Before Retiring

Naugatuck. July l9.-Mrs. Mary A. Feeley, widow of Edward Feeley died early Tuesday evening at her home. 22 Oak street. after a lin- gering illness. A native of County Kerry, Ireland. Mrs. Feeley had resided in Naugatuck 44 years.
 She was employed at the foot wear plant of the U. S. Rubber Go. for 38 years and retired several years ago. She was a member of the auxiliary of Naugatuck division Ancient Order Of Hibernians and vas affiliated with Kennedy Circle Daughters of sIabella and Aetns Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem.
 She leaves a daughter, Gertrude of Naugatuck, three brothers. Thom' as Dillon of Ireland. and David Dill lon of Naugatuck, and Mathew Dil' lon of New Haven, and two sister, in Ireland.
 The funeral will be held Friday at B:30 a m., from the residence to St. Francis church at Q o'clock where a solemn high Mass of Te- auiem will be celebrated. Burial will be in St. James cemetery. Friends may call at the residence tonight after ! o'clock,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Capt. OGUeva Le0ry
 .SerUing In France

Naugatuck, July 19 - Capt. Owen I.eaFy, Army chaplain, Is with the invasion ferces In France, he has notified his father. !. T. Iseary, Oak street. The former missioner writes that although living in fox holes Is not as comfortable as beds hack home, Che men are satisfied for the present.
 Capt. Leary. a veteran of World War [, enlisted in Che Army two years ago and was stationed at Pine Bluff. N. Y. He has been overseas several months. lIe formerly was a mis- sl0naFy priest with the Fran ciseen Order. He Is a graduate of S. Bonaventure college where he was a member Of the football team, and was also prominent in athletics at Naug- attack high school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19

Naugatuck. July is-An election by ballot with A representative Of the WLB on hand to supervise the voting win take place next Tuesday at the .. s. Rubber Co. The purpose of the election is to determine the bargaining agent for mechanical and maintenance workers Of the plant, George Froehlich. president of Local 45, United Rubber Workers of America. e I. O. said today.
 Local $ and Oscar Wedin Lodge. International Association of Ma chinists tA. P. LD agreed to the election at a conference Tuesday with plant officials and a represent ative of the War Labor Board.
 Oscar Wedin Lodge is bargaining agent for approximately 300 me-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
FUTILE TO HEAD
 WATER DIRECTORS

Naueatuck. July 10. - The follow ing officers were elected at a meet ing of the board of directors Of the Naugatuck Water Company July 18th:
 Donald s. Tuttle. chairman of the board Of directors: William H. Moody. president and general man. ager: Earl M. Barnum. vice-presi- dent: Seymour Sqiires. secretary; Charles H. Upson. treasurer.
 William c. Boies was elected de rect0e to fill the nnexpired term oi George C. Ham. deceased. The rec naainaer of the directors are: Earl M. BarnuTn. Howard H. Bristol Conrad S. Ham, William II. Moody. Donald s. Futile and Charles H, Upson. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
F.P. SHILINSKAS
 GIVEN CLUSTER
Melbourne Court Sergeant Aerial Gunner on B.24
 LiberatOr

Naugatuck, July l9.-Sgt. Frank P. Shilinskas. son of Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Shilinskas of Melbourne court, was recently awarded the First Oak Leaf Cluster to the Air Medal flor meritoTious achievement in aerial flight" while participating in sustained combat missions against the enemy in the Balkans, north- eTn Italy and Austria. Sgt. Shilin- skas is an aerial gunner with a B-24 Liberator Hheavy Bombardment Group of the 18th Air Force.
 After graduation from Naugatuck high school in i94i. he was employ cd by the U. s. Rubber Co. as a fuel inspector until his entry into the Army Air Forces on January I6. l0s3. at Fort Devens. Mass, He received training at KessleF Field, Miss, and Harlingen. Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
Peosont Girl Hes Vision

Rome. July 10. GUP)-The New Italian News Service reported to- day that 8 peasant girl received a number of visitations from the ViT- gin Mary, in one of which the ap- partition predicted the war will be over by the end of July.
 The yisitations began on May B, when the girl was sitting by a stream in the village Of B0nata Di 60pTa, Respondent over her failure in . Sunday school lesson. the serV- ice said.
 When the apparition suggested that the girl ask her parish priest for another chance, the account added, the priest and other persons returned to the place where the girl said the Blessed Virgin had ap- peaTed
 "The little girl saw Our Lady and talked with her" the News Service said. "The others present neither saw nor heard anything, but were deeply moved and astound- ed, noting that the sun, still high in the sky, suddenly paled and re, volyed on itself, spreading around . cloud of sparks
 The last visitation lt was said, occurred May Sl, when the appari- ton predicted the war would end within two months, On that day, the service explained, 900,000 per- sons gathered iD the village, many coming from Turin, Venice and even Switzerland,
 "Wbile the sun regOlYed in the sky" it added, many 0f the pe0- ple were miracnlously cured of their ailmepls'
 The News Service gave no source Of its information, explaining only that Heeelesiatie authorities have carefully investigated the eiFppmS stances"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
GRANGE DRAMATISTS
 TURN BERRY PACKERS

Naugatuck, July l9,-A berry, picking contest was held in the Pond Hill area Tuesday night by the Dramatic club of Beacon Valley Grange, 4 hot dog coast followed at the home of Mrs, Mae Miller Of Galpin street, president,
 The Cleaners met today at t0'30 q, m, at the Grange hall and Miss E. Douglas of the New Haven Farm Bureau gave a canning demonstFa- ton,
 No business meeting of the Grange will be held Friday night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
LEGION CONFINES
 TONIGHT AT 6;30

Napgatuek, July le-The Naugar tuck post, American Legion, will meet at 9,s0 "Wednesday in the le- zion rooms to act on modeTnlaati0n Of byElaws 10 permit veterans of the present war t0 become members Approval Of the move was given Tuesday night by the bylaws cons mittee of the post,
 This unit Includes GomdT Thomas dunn0nd, George Lewis, Jov eeph q, RaytkWleh, JF,, William plvls0n and Sidney Baylls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-19
IT. HAROLD SEMROW
 SERVING IN FRANCE

Naugatuck, July l9-Lt, Harold semroW is with the invasion forces in France. he recently wrote his sis- ter, Miss Helen Semrow, S75 High street. He has been in the Army nearly three years and was an Army photographer in the South Pacific area more than year.
 On his return to this country he was assigned to officers training school at Fort Renning, Gaa and was commissioned last year, He has been overseas several months.