davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
Induction Plans
Leave Out Men
Past 80 Bracket

NEW YORK, July l3. CUP)-Men
over 81 were treasured by Maj
Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, director OF
selective service, that they will not
be called into the armed forces so
long as demands remain at the
present stage
Present selective service policies.
he noted, call for the induction Of
all possible physically fit men un-
der 26 defermentS fer the 1928
age group occupying key positions
in industry, deferments for the
over-3O age group who can be
classified by local draft boards as
essential.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
= c.-onitaI Talk
-by-
Peter Edison

about him which were his greatest
handicaps and beyond his control
have been scrupulously kept out OF
the argument.
That's why this campaign should
l. kept clean and the criticism OF
Dewey based where it belongs - on
his governmental doctrines ana
theories alone.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
HE'S GOT TO GET AROUND

Dewey can overcome much of this
personal abuse merely by showing
himself To more people. He has a
good build. He looks healthy, and
that coupled with his youth IS an
asset since he has unquestionably
grown in mental stature which is
what really countS-in the last four
years. He hasn't a thing 10 be
ashamed of, nothing to hide or try
to explain away or apologize for.
But there Is a more potent reason
than any o. these for keeping this
campaign free from personal abuse.
For the last II years, by common
consent OF partisans and opponents
alike, there has been no reference
10 the personal affliction of Frank
lin ID. Roosevelt. He has taken
plenty OF abuse on his ideas, his
policies, his deeds But the things
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
THERE'S THAT SHETLAND
PONY CRACK

There Is the now famous crae6
about the Republicans not only
being willing 10 swap horses in mid
stream but to swap morse iof
a Shetland pony. Also the story
about how he sat ON a phone BOOK
while being photographed at his
desk.
All such stuff is part and parcel
Of American political campaign ira
dition. Men seeking high office
are considered fair game, the sea-
son is always open. Shooting a
them is considered a sadistic form
of affection Candidates have to
learn to take il and pity the poor
politician vie can't.
Being ON he receiving end OF
personal digs - nothing new to
Dewey. He had TO take the same
stuff when he aspired to the presi-
dental nomination four years ago,
and when he ran for governor OF
New York two years ago. II they
hurt him. ne has never WINGED.
He has had the mustache since 1923,
and his wife likes him that way,
there's no reason why he should
change. There is nothing more to
be done now about his height, physi-
cally. though he is as tall as other
men in public life. including Sam
Rayburn, ice Martin. Coolidge
Stain, Chang Kai-shek.
There is, however the tendency
on the part of many voters te
choose their candidates purely ON a
personal appearance basis, to in
dulge in personalities in critizin9
a candidate when logic and good
reason fail. to hurl an insult fol
! lack of sound arglment
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
Editorials and Comment

EDITORS NOTE: The FOLLOWING edit
orials are presented Us interesting oph-
ions Uoiced By editors elsewhere. meg
do not necessarily reflect the opinion o'
this paper.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
REPORTS ROOM ROBBER

Ralph Osborn, 435 South Fifth
street, reported to police that
someone entered his room through
window Wednesday night and
stole his purse containing s39.73 in
checks and % in cash.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
IRise to Remark

western states have not yet grasped
this idea. ana so onange their rep
resentatives more frequently, IL the
competition between individuals.
The new man starts again at the
bottom. 10 begin the patient climb
TO influence. Then the west COM
plains that ii is not recognized and
saws that il is not understood. lne
south says nothing. just climbs.
HE SIZED 1T Up
Poulson's analysis reminds me OF
the amusing little speech Congress-
man Victor Wickersham of Okla
homa made when called on at IN
formal dinners during the visit OF
the guayule investigating commit
tee TO California some weeks ago
He would say: Congress has in II
nine Poles. three Frenchmen, three
Czechoslovakians. two Films, one
Scandinavian, two SWedes. one Nor
wegian. one Dutchman. 20 Irishmen.
one Mexican, I Negro. seven women.
seven Jews, four in wheel chairs.
four dead. and $50 just like You and
mel"
There's the heart of the story.
congress is just like you and me.
CONGRESS is the cross section Of
America.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
NOTHING CAN DO
MORE FOR YOU ,

IN the entire field Of aspirin than St Joseph
worlds largest seller at Zoe Also sold
III economy sizes ~ 36 tablets 2Oc, l09s
tablets. 51c. Demand ST. joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-07-13
Now She Shops
Cash and Carry
Without Painful Backache

When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood, il
may cause nagging backache, rheumatic pains,
nights. swelling, puffiness under the eyes,
headaches and dizziness. Frequent or scanty
passages with smarting and burning some
times shows there is something wrong with
your kidneys or bladder.
Don't waitl Ask YOU. druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over
40 years. They give happy relief and will hell,
the Is miles OF kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills,..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-27
Marta Ostenso
S'TRASTNI BEG

ovinek, toda topoli so il nerod-
no migljali pred ocmi. Nanovo
Sc je sklonila ter pricela vleci
"a mlecne sesce. Nato je zacu-
la Sc il velike daljave topota-
ME konjskih kopit, razlegajoc
sc v tihi vecer.
Tisti trenotek je stopil Kaleb
8 skednja, odvezal Princa in
skocil ma voz. Ella je obupno pri-
cakovala, da bi jezdec q "a
padne strani zadrzal konja. Ma
to je videla, kako je Kaleb ske-
Gil z voza, stopil v hiso in Sc
eez nekaj minut nanovo prika-
zal ma cesti s povrsnikom preko
roke.
Tacas SO Sc euli udarci konj-
skin kopit ze izza ovinka "a to-
poll. Kaleb je zopet skoeil Ma
voz in ie oddrdral magic proti
dvorisnim vratom, .,."
Ella je razloeila, da .je bill NAL
colin pozdravil Kaleba, toda vi
deti ga prucice, ma kateri je
sedela, nj mogla. Skocila je in
stekla proti lesenemu plotu
molzisea ter Sc nagnila preko
MEGA. Nato Sc je roeno ozrla
okoli sebe, da bi videla, &c je
morda kdo ne opazuje. Videla
je Malcolma, XII je sedel "a.
stavno in mrko ma poniiu v mig
Iajoci sYetlobi, XII mu je pada-
la ma pleea skozi topolov nasad
FAINT je odjezdil, a Kaleb. Sc
je vozil poleg MEGA. Skull Erik.
son je stanoval tik "a Brun'
dovo domacijo oh cesti, po ka.
teri je bill odrinil Malcolm pro.
ii severn.
Z Linda in Mark, XII sta bila jez.
dila po vecerji k Fusiju Aron.
sonu po gozdni poti, sta Sc vra.
Gala pa drugi poti, XII je drzala
preti vzhodu in krizala cesto, OK
kateri So ~stanovali Brundovi il
Eriksonovi. Jezdila sta pocasi
kajti vecer je bill tako lep, ds
sta ga morala polagoma uziva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-27

njal Kaleb. Sam je jedel poea-
81 in preden je pozajtrkoval, so.
bill ze vsi zdavnaj vstali liza
mize.
Obotavljanje Di bilo pomenilo
zgolj trosenje moci - delo je
morale biti opravljeno. Ella in
Karli sta zapregla konje pred
grabilni stroj, a Judita in Mar
tin sta hodila kosilnim stro-
jem pred NINA. Delo je bilo
duhomorno, tako da je duh
kmalu nehal slediti telo "a ko-
Mi, XII SO vlekli neprestano na-
pref in nazaj, sem in tia, Sic
peel vrocini, XII je puhtela z
zemlje in praznega, brezoblac-
mega neba. NosoVi so Sc. jim
razboleli cd sladkega, razgrete-
ga, prasnega, vonjivega sena.
Roke so Sc jim susile in otekale
cd vajetov. Solnce je lezalo cl0-
veku ma plecih kakor razbeljen
gladilnik, kamorkoli Sc je ob~-
nil. Toda tedaj je bilo zgolj telo
Sc Ma travniku in clovek je cutil
samo telesni napor. Duh je bill
pc vsem videzu nekam izginil in
"a MIN nj bilo ne misli ne ka.
drugega izven pozornosti do "a
pocetega della.
Judita je kosila travnik ma "a
padni. strani gozdnega pasu, Ii
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-27
Marta Ostenso
(Nadalj ljsvanjs)

Ella je pomagala Amaliji po-
mivati posodo, nakar je odsla
ma molzisee. S prucice poleg
krave je opazovala Kaleba, ka-
ko napenja oci, in gledala, ka-
ko stopica cd hise proti sked-
nju in obratno, cd gumna pro-
ii zitnici, Cd zitnice proti ropo-
tarnici, kako Sc premika S pre-
misljenimi, drsajocimi koraki.
Prime je cakal vprezen pred
lahkim kolesjem. Toda Kaleb
Sc nj ozrlf ma konja. IzginiI je
ma skedeni in ga nj bilo nazaj,
dokler Sc nj plamteca solncna
plosca dVignila iznad topolov.
Mar Sc je premislil in ne poi
de? Ella je poskusala prodreti
z ocmi skozi nasad ma cestni
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-27

Sree il je nekaj soeitalo, ko je
mislila ma Flo, XII il je pomaga-
Ia ma vrtu. Ia dan bi bila mora
la Ella grabiti seno.
"Saj Sc nj prepozno, da ma
james kakega moskega "a kos
njo, Kaleb," Sc je drznila ONE
niti.
Kaleb Sc je obuval in je toll
kel z obema skornjema tezko po
tleh, ko ju je vlekel ma noge.
To je bile, znamenje druzini V
podstresju, da, Sc mora podvi-
zati. Ko je skornje zadrgnil, je
odsel k lijaku, da bi Sc umiL
"Bolje bi storila, &c Jim he
bi vtepala v glavo domisljavo-
sti," je odVrnil ma zadnje. "Kdo
bo placal posebej delavca, kaj?
Marka Jordana bi mogli seveda
oobiti zastonj. He, he. Vsec 81
mi, Amalija - vsec 81 mir
Amalija je cvrla jajca, pra-
lila osoljeno svinjino, kos "a
kosom in pogrevala ovseni moe
mix, XII. ga je bila skuhala pref
snji vecer. Pogrnila je mizo z
rdecebelo krizastim prtom in
Ipo vrsti razpostavila po MEM
pocene kroznike, stare vilice 2
upognjenimi drzaji in nacrnele
noze, Nato je polozila ma vsak
prostor skrbno izlikan, obrab-
lien prtic. To je bila vljudna
navadica, XII jo je bila prinesla
} seboj il nekdanjega boljsega
zivljenja. Kaleb je vselej pre-
zrl prtic poleg svojega krozni-
!, ka, ker mu je bill ia znamenje
Inecesa v zeninem zivljenju, kar
bi bill rad zatrl - znak neke od-
licnosti, XII sc mu je zdela po-
tratna in mnogo zahtevajoca.
Amalija bi bila mogla zadnjih
pet let pac kaj boljsega pocti,
nego prositi ga venomer "a de-
mar, da je kupovala move prtice.
Zajtrk je bill re ma mizi, ko SO
:, otroci Lindo vred prisi s pod
stresja. Vsi lazen uciteljiee SO
| imeli -zaspane oci in so komaj
4 razloceyali drug drugega.
'sVkup, vkup, zdaj nimamo
+ odNec casa. Caka mas della pre-
ko7 glave. Zjutrai delamo bo-
:, lie, kakor veste," jih je opomi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-27
STRAIN 8
REAL v veke, tako da so il kr-
vavordece nabreknile.

REAL v veke, tako da so ji kr-
vavordece nabreknile.
Ko je Judita odtegnila po-
gled 2 znojnih konjskih bokov,
je zapazila Kaleba, ko je bas
,skoeil ma voz pri skednju. We
della je, da pride ma travnik gle
dat, kako je s kosnjo. Dajal DO
.navodila 2 obronka senozeti ali
Sc pa cello potrudil ma travnik
nadzirat kosce, da nc bi kate,i
izruval peseice trave koreni-
nami vred. No, sal ne bo dolgo
trpelo, pa DO dodelano. Treba
je bilo torej Sc huje pognati
konje.
Martin Sc je ozrl ter videl, da
Ella ne more kdo We koliko opra-
viii. Ma vse zadnje bi bilo lie bo-
lie, &c bi bill Kaleb najel mo.
skega. Moral je pac imeti teh-
ten razlog, da' nj iskal poma-
gaca. Po vsem videzu je ma
meraval svojce z delom slept
tt, kajti najet dninar bi jim
bill dal priliko "a razmisljeva-
ME in sanjarenje - "a sanja-
renje novi hisi ali kaj slicne-
ga. Martin nj mogel uganiti, O
Gem maj bi Ella sanjarila. De-
kle je bila podobna grahovemu
stroku, XII dozori, pa Sc ne mo-
re odprti. Sprevidel je, da je
tudi sam tax grahov strok, da
so vsi Garovi otroci podobni "a
prtemu grahovemu strocju in
81 ne upajo ma dan, Ia misel je
Martina vsega prevzela. Spre-
videl je, da Sc je sele zdaj ma
ucil misliti, da je Sele zdaj
zaznal V sebi duha s to svoj-
stveno m.islijo. Zdajci Sc je
eden izmed konj spotakniI in ko
je Martin potegnil "a vajete,
mu je ia misel usla il glave.
Duh Sc mu je ponovno zaprl in
ostala je lie vrocina, vidno mig
ljajoea V zraku - Zgolj tezki
vonj sena.
tDalle prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-27

ga je bill Kaleb kupil Cd Fusija
Aronsona, a Karli je stopal z
grabilnim strojem "a MO. Mar
tin je bill zaposlen ia vzhodni
senozeti in seno je padalo "a
MIN V gladkih redeh. Ella je
zastran svoje ocesne bolezni de-
lala lie tezavo in je venomer
mezikala, da bi ublazila skele-
ME V oceh. Seneni prah jo je
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-27

ii. Taeas sta bila ma suhem
obronku severno cd barja, od-
koder sta mogla motriti stojeco
vodo, XII Sc je razprostirala
pred NINA v svitu zahajajoee-
ga solnca kakor raztrgani roza-
sti in zlati trakovi. Ma robu
barja je zagledala Linda nekaj
neznih skrlatastih orhidej in
praproti, XII so bile tako sibke,
da jih je ma videz upogibala
svetloba.
Mark je upiral oci proti who
du.
"Samoten jezdec," je dejal.
Linda je7 sledila njegov po-
gled. ooh, to je indijanski ko-
njicek. Zdi Sc mi, da je tisti clo-
vek, XII je pred kratkim vecer-
jal pri Garovih," je vzkliknila
in poskusala ugotoviti, kdo je
jezdec. "Mislim, da ga je Ella
lnekoc ljubila.'
/ Ear z zapada je zagrnil ko,
Inja in jezdeca z zlatim sijem
tako da sta Sc navidezno stopils
|fv~ emo. A,.. .,. ),
TRINAJSTO PoGLAVJE
H I
H Prislo je "a kosnjo idealne
fkrasno, suhe vreme lahno sa
pico. Nebo je bilo dan ma dar
H jasno ko skoljka. Kaleb je upal
da bo to trajalo samo dotlei
dokler ne bodo spravili sena '
kopice. Sirile so Sc govorice {
gozdnih pozarih ma severn, il
so bill izbruhnili zaradi suse ir
v Yellow Postu so. bill ljudit
prevzeti cd zlih slutenj. Tods
Indijanci SO bill vedno priprav.
ljeni prerokovati belim nase,
ljencem nesreco. To nj pome1i
10 mic posebnega. zito V teh po.
krajinah je raslo pocasi in tire.
ba bi bilo vec dezja; pa sal be
Sc dezevalo, morale bo Sc deze'
vati. :,N
Kaleb je OBJ petih zjutraj po.
trkal na strop V hisi. To je po'
menilo, da Sc pricne kosnja
Amalija ie ze netila ogenj ,
kuhinji. Hrbet 10. je bolel oe
pripogibanja, kajtisprejsnji dar
Sc je mueila z obilico zelenjadi
da bi jo bila vlozila in ykuhal.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-27

CHICAGO, I'LL. - Shown above
with Governor Dwight Griswold Of
Nebraska is Miss Esther Latzke,
winner of the Josephine Snapp
Award given annually by the Wom-
ems Advertising Club Of Chicago
for the most outstanding contribu-
ton to the field Of advertising for
the past year. Governor Griswold
was guest of honor, and major
speaker at the award dinner. AS
Director of Armour and Company's
consumer service division and
"Marie Gifferd's" kitchen Mi S
Latzke developed and produced the
meal ideas and recipes for adver-
tising which were aimed to help
the housewife understand meat ra-
tioning, fat salvage and how to
make the most of her food sup
+. plies.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-27

and her satellites comprising European Maitland are
triangle of Allied shutte-bombmg runs
that destruction the Nas once thought
bombers fighter planes
make Italy England and Russia; and
England they
fact that hour, Flying Fortress
fuel last the six months Photo
fighters, night mission Germany
leaving trails
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-27

Kupujte vojne bonde In vojno- varce-
valne znamke, da bo cimprej porazeno
osiSce in vse. kar ono predstavlja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-27

Prva divizija marinov brojeea 2,743 moz je po 26
mesecihy Juznem Pacifiku dospea pred kratkim San
Diego Ia ceta e zadala Japoncem prvi udarec Quad
acanau Nazadnje borili ma otoku Move Britanie
kjer so iztirali Japonce. ~. -. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
YOUNG PEOPLE
 END SESSIONS
TwO=Day Covenant at Hill- side Church Attended
 By 40 Delegates

Naugatuck, May 1.-The two-day semi-annual conference of the Con- necticut Young Peoples covenant at the Hillside Congregational church concluded Sunday afternoon.
 The 40 delegates joined the local church in the morning at its Sunday school session and at the morning worship at il, the conference speaker. Rev. Sigfrid V. Hanson pastor of the Swedish Congrega- tionual church of Stamford. deliver ed the sermon with Rev. Paul W. Peterson, pastor of the local church, conducting the service.
 The concluding service was held at p. m. with Norman Blomberg of New Britain. chairman of the convenant, presiding. Singing was under the direction of Evan Go. ransom, Plainville, and Viola Kelly led the devotionals. Special music was sung by the church choir. The group in resolution expressed its thanks to the local church for the hospitality shown.
 Mir. Hanson gave the concluding address. dwelling on the legitimacy and the perils of life's fundamental pursuits. and cited the personalities of Pilate and Judas as examples in his talk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
BROPHY FIGHTS
 ANY TAxBOOST
Warden Opposes Painters Plan to Be Aired By
 Freemen Tonight

Naugatuck, May I-Rep. William Painter will endeavor to secure ap- proval of his proposal for the es- tablishment of a postwar project fund through increasing the taxes one mill, at the annual meeting of freeman's tonight at 8 o'clock in the borough courtroom.
 A one-mill increase in taxes would provide slightly more than $23,000 which, MT, Painter believes, would be an excellent nucleus for the fund.
 Warden Leo J. Brophy has an- nounced his opposition to nay tax increase saying, I'm against any boost in the tax rate"
 At the same time, Rep. Painter asserted a one-mill increase would mean only $3.67 more tax for the average home owner in the inside tax district, and $243 per year for the average home owner in the out side district.
 Warden Brophy's statement showed he will definitely battle the proposal.
 Rep. Painter said, Nov is the time to provide for the possibly lean years ahead by establishing a fund which will be protected so that it may not be touched except by vote of the freemen of Nauga- tuck. This fund would be separate from all general monies of teh bor- ough, and would be placed in a sep arate account to deter any changes of its being misappropriated.
 Teachers of the borough who sought a $200 bonus expected to hear some time today from a committee which was authorized to confer with the board of education on the mat ter. It was said the committee en- deavored to ascertain if the school board would grant the bonus if ap- proval of it was secured at the freemen's meeting tonight.
 A concerted effort by the teach CTS to secure the bonus may be made. The board of warden and burgesses refused bonuses or increases to any employees on the ground that it would mean tax increase.
 It not known whether firemen, policemen or street department workers will make any attempt at tonight's session to go over the borough boards head and get ap- proval of the increases. If any such plan has been made, it has been kept a cl:se secret. Some believe that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
DONALD CARROLL
 RENDERED PARTY

Naugatuck. May 1. - Twenty three attended a faimly farewell party Friday night for Donald Car roll who left Saturday morning for the Army. The party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lewis Carroll, Park avenue.
 Attending were: MT. and Mrs. Donald Carroll. MT. and Mrs. James Carroll, Mir. and Mrs. Victor Burkns. Mir. and Mrs, Herbert Anderson. MT. and Mrs. John T. Carroll, Mir. and Mrs. Lester Watts. MT. and Mrs. Emmet Carroll. Mir. and Mrs. Louis Carroll, Misses Rosemary. Mary Lou and Ruth Carroll, Jackie Carroll. Joel Burkus and Donald Anderson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01

WHEREAS: Naugatuck Post No. 17 of the American Legion has given wide circulation in Naugatuck to a letter dated March 28, and
 WHEREAS: Naugatuck Post No. IT of the American Legion and Cru- sader Post No. 1046 V. F. w., have together co-operated to formulate a program of community action, and
 WHEREAS: The attendance at this meeting held April 12 in the High School Auditorium, is repre- sentative of the many interests of this community, be it
 RESOLVED: That immediate steps be taken to organize a Service for Veterans group to put into ef- feet the aims and purposes as gen. erally stated by the Veterans Com mittee and as later may be deemed advisable by the Service for Vet erans and be it
 FURTHER RESOLVED: That membership in the Service for Vet erans be comprised of one member each, from any Industrial, Labor Governmental, Religious, Civic, So- cial, Benevolent or Veteran organ ization in Naugatuck. and such other claSsifications of organiza- tions as may be decided by the Service for Veterans and be it
 FURTHER RESOLVED: That the Service for Veterans adopt and operate under such rules and regu- lations as to them seem proper, and be it
 FURTHE RESOLVED: That the Veterans Committee continue as the agency to receive applica- tions for membership in the Service for Veterans, and call a meeting of the applicants for membership for the purpose of organization within the next three weeks. The Chair man and Secretary of the Veterans Committee to be the temporary off, cerS of the Service for Veterans and to serve until permanent organiza- ton is effected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
ACRES OF PINE TREES DAMAGED
Bremen Battle Water Company Property Blaze
 Four Hours Saturday

Naugatuck, May Five acres of pine trees on Naugatuck Water Go. property, valued at over $l,000, were destroyed by fire Saturday after noon. The trees were planted 10 years ago and are part of a 100- acre watershed of the company To. cated on Pond Hill.
 Bremen fought the blaze for four hours and used three trucks before getting it under control. Lack of hy- drants or ponds in the neighbor- hood caused the firemen to use the booster tanks, chemicals and Indian pumps and brooms in battling the blaze.
 Sparks from an incinerator fire were blown by the wind into the wooded area and started the blaze, Fire Chief John J. Sheridan said.
 Property of John Smolkis, Maple Hill Rd., of Lawrence Shepley, the Hopkins estate and the Naugatuck Water O., were damaged.
 This fire was one of three Sat- urday. Bremen extinguiShed a brush blaze at II a. m. at the home of property of Mrs. B. E. Maher, i20 Scott street, and also put out a fire in of rags in cellar at the home of Charles White, 210 Aetna street.
 Bremen extinguished two brush fires Sunday. One was near the home of William Roy. Wooster street. The other was at the rear of the Peerless laundry, North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-01
Veterans Service Center In Borough Nears Realt
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, May 1 = A miiIlazH funeral for Jacob 0uischer ok M Orchard Terrace, who died Eridas at st. Mary's Hospital, was held thll morning at SIS from the EitxgcEhM Funeral Home, 32O North MaiN street, to st. Mary's church ak ' o'clock, where Q requiem high Mezt was celebrated. Burial was ia 1k James cemetery. He was e veteran of World War one.
 The Naugatuck aerie of Eagles met Sunday evening at the nerie rooms and marched in q group to the funeral home to pay final re- spects to Mir. Guischer.