davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Hunt USO
Show Talent

DETROIT Is about 10 have a
unique recruiting campaign"
This city has been picked with
some 40 others from coast to
coast IN which TO stage a search
for talent for USO Camp Shows. .
Officials for USO Camp Shows
reveal that the increased demands
for entertainment for fighters in
camps here as well as broad. has
created desperate shortage OF
suitable entertainers, including
accordionists and accompanying
artists.
The war department has made
requests of USO Camp Shows for
some 200 additional units. requir-
ing at least 1000 entertainers.
So far these ranks have not been
filled.
II is believed that there are in
Detroit number of performers
who might be enlisted 10 sign up
with USO Camp Shows 10 enter
tam the greatest audience on
earth, the fighting forces of
Uncle Sam
USO Camp Shows do not ask
actors who cannot afford 10 10
work for nothing. They pay
salaries and when overseas. ex-
penSeS also. and seek professional
and semi-profeSsional talent. not
amateurs
Arthur SrrtIE ~ tSO camp
Shows viii be m Detroit June rs
~ the Fort shelby 10 conduct
additions o. talent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Stunt Star At Edeewater

- THE GREAT JANSLEY, aerial
stunt star who performs on a 205-
foot high swaying pole, is the
current free attraction at Edge
water Park. JanSley's acrobatics
are packed with thrills, since the
height he achieves in the routines
is at least twice that of the or
binary performers in the field.
Second billing this week at
Edgewater goes TO the exciting
freak show in which many of the
human oddities publicized in Rip
ley's believe II or Not" column
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

. You want fine tobacco, of course. But you want
it freshl A mist of Apple Honey" the nectar Of
luscious apples, is sprayed on Old Colds fine to.
baccos TO help bold in the natural freshness.
Something neio has been added to these tobaccos
It's Latakia costly imported leaf that gives richer
flavor. Try old Colds and see tohy they haze roOn a
million netO friends
tRTH war LOAN. sOa the S''oek by more hon before
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Jewish Center
Plans 10 Concerts

AS IN previous years, the music
of the Jewish Com
Center will present SER
les of 10 Monday night concerts
in which outstanding Detroit in
Strumentalists and vocaliStS will
perform. The concerts will start
at S:45 D. m, beginning June 26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

Dick Drake. the Sad Siberian, F"
and his balalaik are held over.
The Bea Vester Dancers do pre-
ciSion numbers, Dave Wilborn
provides the vocals, and AL Alex
ander and his Ragtime Band do
the music for dancing and the
show.
PALM BEACH CAFE-Marino
and Duval present some new con-
tinental dance routines, Clare
Mae Gregory sings. Gus Howard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

ballads. George Royal juggleS ba-
tons and clubs, Hal Hamilton in
PRODUCES the acts and Bill
Kuchemann's band plays.
EAGLE CAFE - Les Scott,
comedy master of ceremonies con-
tinues. The team of Gene and
Earl Cole has some new tap rou-
tines. FL Gordaan sings the blues,
and Lou CorSini directs the Ava
lonians in dance music.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Cd Concert
Is Delightful
Nv CHARLES GENTRY

TIE LONGEST day of the year
Oots not have one Of those Leap
Year arguments shed moro day
light on the second OF the series
Of summer concerts which the De.
troit Symphony is presenting in
the L O.! d. stadium
Last nights concert under the
direction of Kari Kruger proved
10 be delightful treat with one
OF Americas favorite baritoneS,
Lawrence Tibbett as SololSt
But last nights event also pro-
vided something that has had us
puzzled for some time. We
couldn't account for the lack of
attention during the first half Of
the concert and the superb re-
action 10 the second portion.
Its because too much daylight
Is not beneficial 10 an evening con-
cert. It's wonderful 10 have fair
weather for such an event and it's
nice 20 gaze AT a cumuus clouded
sky. a reflection Of a golden sun
Sc, and all the movie accoutre-
mentS which nature provides as
a setting for an evening concert
But il does detract from the
music.
Once the shades of night are
drawn, a daylight band program
is suddenly transformed into an
evenings symphony concert. The
lighted stand, the dim atmosphere
and the sharp dellneation between
performers and listeners dis
tinctly makes the whole event
much more eXcitingly compelling
for the ear.
No LIGHT MUSIC
We are not giving out with any
essays about enjoyment of music
in the dark. but we must admit
that, had the Dvorak Fifth SYM
phony, From the New World "
been performed ap hour later. IT
would have woven much more
emphatic spell, effectively played
as il was.
These concerts. which are UNI
doubtedly a summer treat for De-
troiterS. should start later than
now scheduled. and the proof of
this lies in the fact that the audi
ence response is always greater
during the second half of con-
cert
Even Tibbett'S voice, though he
disappointed us vocally with his
choice of two opening arias,
sounded better once the curtain
of dusk fell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Probe Campaign Gifts

WASHINGTON. June % (INS)
The House approved a reson-
ton to create a special seven-rv
committee for investigation or
campaign expenditures by corpo-
rations or labor organizations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Ration Board No. 81
Moves Headquarters

Local rationing board No. 82-1
of the OPA has moved from the
Lawyers Building Ia. 144 w. Fort.
il was announced today.
County Clerk Lingeman Is
chairman Of the board, which is
the largest in the Detroit district
and one of the largest in the
country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
WONDER BAR-Alyene Ma

son, singer, Of
fers a variety
of hit parade
tn n es, pianist
Penny + V a n S
plays d urin &
the interludes,
a n d S a m m y
Dib e r is or
cheStra pro-
videS d a n c c
music.
T III r f. +
TREES CLUB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

new revue with
fast C h tier
a n d ad lib
comments, and
II ally a n d
Garnella whirl
through intri-
cate ballroom
routines with
ease.
Vocalist Joan
Campbell Of
fers a medley
of sentimental
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

participates. Scores OF amuse-
ments are offered Edgewater visi-
tors who can sample any of the
p speed rides, the sports facili-
ties and the beverage garden and
kiddyland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
4 SUDDEN CHANGE

Abruptly everything, soloist and
orchestra included, came into
focus and eye-attention was no
more distracted than ear-atten-
tion.
OF course. Lawrence Tibbett
should restrict himself TO such
wonderfully persuasive ballads as
Tschaikowsky's Pilgrim Song
and "None but the Lonely Heart
which a fair-weather fan wants to
hear, as well as that tried-and-
true encore, "On the Road TO
Mandalay,"
The concert concluded with a
spirited reading of the RimSky-
Korsakov "Capriccio Espagnole, +"
which was encored by the familiar
dance strains Of the Blue Danube
Waltz"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

handles master of ceremonies
chores and Charles Dubin's or
chestra plays.
CLUB HAYMARKET-Hal
Hamilton, comedian. headlines the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
MANY CASH BONDS
TO PAY TAX BILL
Extra Post Office Clerks
to Be Added at Money
Order Windows

Naugatuck, March GA steady
rush of business Is being experienced
by the Naugatuck post office by per-
sons paying income taxes, Postmas-
ter Frank T. Green said.
Mr.. Green said more are paying
the tax earlier this year than in
past years. Agent Of the Waterbury
Bureau Of Internal Revenue depart
ment were not here last week to aid
in making out forms, but money Or
der business still continued brisk.
He explained apparently some had
secured aid earlier and took home
the completed form with the inten-
ton Of paying later.
Two clerks are at the money or
der windows now but Mr.. Green an
ticipates a rush as the deadline for
payment, March l. approaches. Con-
Sequently he plans to add at least
one more clerk and POSSIBLY two to
accommodate the customers and
cause less delay.
Many persons are cashing in war
bonds now with the expressed intent
Of using the money income taxes.
Mr.. Green said. Whether or not the
money is actually used for this pur-
pose he does not know.
However, he expressed regret that
such large number are cashins in
the bonds and pointed out that 1t
is better that person buy no bond
than buy one and cash 1t In at the
expiration of so days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
S456 More Given Red Cross Drive
Hints For Victory
Gardeners Offered
War Council Chief J. L. LinsIey Claims First Plant
ings Should Be Made Around April is

Naugatuck, March 81. l.. Lins-
ley, chief of War Gardens unit of
the Naugatuck War council, today
released information for those of
limited experience who intend to
plant a Victory Garden this year.
The list follows:
A garden 40 x 40 feet will keep a
family of four well supplied with
vegetables during the summer
months and with proper attention
and replanting, there should be a
surplus of string beans, beets, car
rots and tomatoes for canning.
Select that part of your land
which has at least 6 to 8 inches Of
good top soil, the more the better
with good exposure to the sun, as
vegetables do not thrive in shaded
soil; and to avoid soil erosion, with
not too much pitch to the land. If
side hill land must be used, be sure
to have the rows run crosswise
rather than up and down, otherwise
the garden will be at the foot of the
slope after the first heavy rain.
If you are using virgin soil, or If
the land has not been used as a
garden for several years, the
chances are the soil is sour, so the
first thing to do Is to cover 1t with
pulverized lime stone, at the rate
of about five pounds for each one
hundreds square feet. Before spad-
ing or blowing, spread fertilizer. If
you are able to secure stable man
ure, you are very fortunate, because
its use adds humus to the soil and
helps hold moisture. Most of us will
have to fall back on Victory Garden
special 5-10-5 fertilizer, which Is Of
an improved quality over that sup
piled last year, and will do a goob
job. On new garden soil 1t should
De spread about four pounds to one
hundred square feet while on we'll
established gardens, two to three
pounds per 100 square feet will suf-
fee.
AS soon as soil condition is dry
enough so it does not cake, 1t should
be spaded to depth Of ten to twelve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

inches. Break up the soil when dig
girg, then level and pulverize BY
raking. The garden plot Is then
ready to use. For those who do not
have the time to spade their garden
plot, the borough will, upon appli-
cation. pillow and harrow the land
as far as facilities and labor will
allow, for nominal charge. This
will be case of first come, first
served, for We expect applications
Tor blowing to outrun our ability to
handle them.
Lay out your garden on paper,
allotting a space for each vegetable
you intend to grow. In general there
should be at least thirty inches be-
tween rows of vegetables, except in
the cast of lettuce or spinach and
some of the root vegetables, such as
corrats, beets and onions, where if
space Is extremely limited, closer
planting may be made. But in gen.
eral thirty inches is about the proper
spacing. If you had a garden last
year, be careful not to plant the
same vegetable in the same spot.
Rotation of crops give better results.
You will take greater pride in your
garden If the rows are laid out
straight by using stakes and string
as guide.
Your first paintings should be
made around April 18th depending
somewhat upon weather and soil
condition, and will include such
items as peas, lettuce, radishes, beets,
carrots and onion sets, all of which
will stand cool weather. Other vege-
tables should be left for May plant
ing. In planning your garden on
paper, remember that you can make
second crop paintings of string
beans, lettuce, raoishes, beetS and
carrots which will mature before
the season ends. Small plot garden
ers should not include potatoes or
corn. They take up too much room
for the resulting yield.
Interest your children in garden
ing. Give them a corner Of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
l,Ol9 KEDS men
in ARMED FORCES
1877 in From Footwear,
1913 from Chemical and
"a From Synthetic Plant

Naugatuck, March 6.-The COM
pany magazine announced in its
current issue a total Of 1913 n
ployes Of the U. s. 4subber Company
plants are In the armed forces. This
includes 787 from the Naugatuck
footwear plant, 1893 from the Nauga-
tuck Chemical Co., and "a from
the synthetic Rubber division here.
U S. Rubber in Waterbury has 4
in the service.
The Naugatuck Synthetic plant
has 100 per cent enrolment on the
purchase of war bonds with the
payroll percentage being 1880 per
cent. The Chemical Co. has 1910
Of its employees enrolled in bond and
the payroll percentage Is $50. One
hundred per cent of the employees
at the Shoe Hardware Co., are pur-
chasing bonds and their payroll per-
centage Is six.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
NORA FAUCHALD
STUDS CONCERT
Lyric Soprano to Feature
.WOmen's Club Program
This Evening

Naugatuck, March 6-Mrs. George
E. Bronson, chairman, has complet-
ed the program for the concert this
evening at the Congregational par
ish house, sponsored by the Music
department of the Naugatuck Wom-
ems Club.
The program Of Miss Nora Fau-
chald, lyric soprano, includes: Morn
ing hymn, George Henschel: Das
Maedchen Spright The Maiden
Speaks) Wiegnelied Grade Song.
Botschaft (Message); job a mes
Bahms; Til Norge CTo Norways)
Baabe-Li CThe Burberry Patch)
Meden Primul-arevis with q Prim-
rose), TAX for Dit Radd (Thanks for
Thy CounseD, Edward Creig; Even
Song; George Morgan; To A Sea
Shell; George MORGAN; Old Mother
Hubbard; Herbert Hughes God Took
From Me Mine All, Floods of Spring
Sergei Rachmaninov.
Adolph Abenannte, Waterbury
celnst, will play: Adagio, Samuel
Martins; AdaTio Rondo, o. M. Web
er; Adagio Haydn; Vito, Pepper.
Unico Barone will accompany him.
Miss Josephine Lammano, Naug
atuck pianist, will play, e Fiat
Etude, Liszy; Rhapsody in G. Min
or, Brahma; Romance, Schumann:
Ritual Fire Dance, De Falle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

Emil Lin5quist, 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
lionel LeClair, S.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Antoni Melijian, IS; Peter Hall, ST.;
Howard H. Bristol, Jr., $40; Casper
Barberi, 81; Claus o. Alderman,
81; Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick j. Ena-
malt, 2; Edward P. Tuttle, So; Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Ekberg. 50: Mr..
and Mrs. william r. Schmidt, 81;
Miss Celia Aim, S.; Mrs. George
Hartland, $40; Mr.. and Mrs. Creole
W. Klimaseswski, So; Herberg F.
Parker, S.; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur J.
Richards, 50; Mr.. and Mrs. John v
Olson, So: Miss Mary S.omczynski,
So; Mr.. and Mrs. John Slomczynski,
S.; Mr.. and Mrs. Wisinski, SIS; Mr..
and Mrs. Waclaw Jascswicz, 81: Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas j. Moore, Jr., IS;
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy H. johnson, SIS;
Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Moody,
SIS; Miss Gertrude s. Butterworth,
IS; Rudolph LennerS, ST.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugo Anderson, 81; Mr.. and
MRS. Andrew G. Anderson, 50; Mr..
and Mrs. w. S. Witherwax, $50; Mr..
and Mrs. Montgomery A. Woolson,
So; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Robinson,
81: Mr.. and Mrs. Seabury 8. Hun
eerford, IS; Mrs. Josephine P. Fox,
ST.; Miss Marie A. Hanson, IS; Miss
Elda 5haroli, i; Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander w. Thomas, 50; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Anderson, $40; Patrick r.
OLoughlin, 50; Mr.. and Mrs. Her
bert johnson, 50.
Mrs. Edward Sinner, $40; Stanley
Urbelis, IS: Miriam Comito, IS: M.
A. Erickson, IS; DR.. and Mrs. VIM.
E HUI, $50; Mrs. Julia D. Nawrath,
So: lNr. and Mrs. w. F. Homberg,
SO; Mr.. and Mrs. Manuel G. Alber-
ia, IS: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry p. Fowl
er, S.; Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer T. Ander-
son, IS; Mrs. Josephine A. Anderson,
81; Eric H. Woodin, 81: Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph G. Armonaitis, So; Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Gonski, 50; Mr..
Harold E. HOLSTER, 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
George Kogut, 50; Miss Agnes H.
Eolen, So: Mrs. Walter Reilly, So;
Mr.. Edwrd j. Dooling, 81; Miss Mary
z. D>oling, 81; Amy L. Cooper, So;
MRS. John M. Russell, IS; Miss Alice
Chmielinski, So; Paul N. Elliott, $ll;
Adelaide NJ Forde, $40; H. D. Ward,
$40; Anthony Shepley, $40; Mr.. and
Mrs. Keneth E. Johnson, $50; Rt.
Few. j. J. Fitzgerald, $40; Julian w.
Morris, $40.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
WALTER ANDERSON
DIES In DETROIT
Former Borough Resident,
Iii Less Than Year, Suc=
CumbS at II

Naugatuck, March &C. Walter
Anderson, Al, of Detroit, Mich, for
mer Naugatuck resident, died Sum
day at Harper's hospital, Detroit.
He had been Ill less than a year.
Mr.. Anderson, who was rod mill
superintendent at the Revere Cop
per and Brass Co., Detroit, was born
In Naugatuck and was graduated
fzSa. SaasAtuck iiigi. e1:ioGi III 1872.
He later moved TO Detroit.
He leaves his wife, Irene Wink
ler) Anderson; two daughters, Lois
Ellen mad Donna Lou, all of Detroit;
his mother, Mrs. Charles L. Ander-
son of Naugatuck: a brother. Arvid
J. Anderson Of N0augatuck, former
warden here; five sisters, Mrs. G.
D'Arrio of Boston, Mass. Mrs. c. A.
Johnson and Mrs. H. E. johnson,
both of Waterbury: the Misses Olga
and Florence Anderson, both of
Naugatuck and several nephews.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
TWO DUMP SITES
OFFE-.ID BOROUGH
One Up for Sale, Other
Gift; Burgesses May
Decide Tomorrow

Naugatuck, March 6.-Warden Leo
j. Brophy announced today two sites
for town dump have been orrered
the borough, one as gift, the other
for sale. The former is on East
waterbury road and the latter in
Millville near Jones roda, he asid.
Both are adequate as far as size
and depth are concerned, he said. It
is believed both are in sparsely
populated areas.
The committee named by the
board of warden and burgeSSes to
investigate such sites inspected the !
Sunday with the warden. No decision
has been made, but 1t Is expected
a recon .nendation will be forth
coming at the meeting OF the board
Tuesday night.
For the past few months the town
has sought a site for a new dump
as the present one on Cherry street
extension is virtually unusuable now
Gs 1t is filled up. Residents OF
that area have complained frequent
~ about smoke and odors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
80 BLUE STARS
ON CHURCH FLAG
Mrs. Florence SchruI Pins
Gold Star on Lutheran
Memorial

Naugatuck, March ga flag con-
tanning one gold star and 30 blue
stars, representing members Of the
Emmanuel Lutheran church who
are in the armed forces was dedi-
Gated Sunday morning at the con-
clusion Of the regular church serv-
ice.
Mrs. Florence Schrul, mother Of
Lieutenant Alder Schrul, Army Air
Force, presented the flag and pin
ned gold star on 1t in memory Of
her son killed IN plane crash.
Blue stars were pinned on the flag
by mothers, wives and other near
relatives Of the parishioners In
the service.
Rev. Harold Lucas, pastor, paid
tribute to those and other service
men in his sermon, For Those Who
Serve" He formally dedicated the
flag which will be displayed in the
rear Of the church.
Stars on the flag represent beside
Lieutenant Schrul, the following:
william Fenske, Howard Hoppe,
william Gerber, Edward Gogan,
Wilfred Like, Henry and William
Kruger, Avald Selrrow, Henry
Bloski. Henry MANS, Arthur Krue-
ger, John Monahan, Edmund and
Fred Rain, Martin Schleunsen,
George Schiller, Howard Taylor
Edward Frederick, all of the Army.
Also, Walter Schiller, Edmund
Moeckel, Herman Treichel, George
Vagt, william Luschenat and
Franklyn Wooster of the Navy; Ed
ward Schrul. Walter Krampetz,
Walter Reil, Wallace Saxton and
Waldemar Redesk of the Air Force,
and Grace Gable, Army nurse cadet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
DOZEN PROPERTY
OWNERS COMPLAIN
Tax Review Board In
spects Sites; Decision
Expected Saturday

Naugatuck, March 6.-The board
of tax review has completed its in
spection Of properties involved
assessment complaints. The board
spent most OF Saturday interviewing
the IL property owners who regis
tered complaints and inspecting
heir properties.
George Lambert, board member,
aid no decision as to what changes
n assessments. If any, will be made
vas reached. The board will meet
thursday and probably later this
week to discuss results OF Saturdays
Inspection and to decide on changes.
No decision Is expected until mex
Saturday. Mr.. Lambert said. The
board has until March is to com
plete its revision Of the grand ''st.
1t Is not expected the changes will
affect the total materially.
Richard Durkin and william
Mariana are other members Of the
board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

garden for their own use, the size
depending on age and ability to
handle. 1t will teach them love OF
the soil and they will be fascinated
by watching things grow which
they themselves have planted. There
were BOT children's Victory Gardens
in the town of Manchester, Con-
necticut, In 1943. Over IS per cent
Of them were successful.
1t is your patriotic duty to plant
a Victory Garden wherever possible.
Here is one case in which you can
help the war effort ard at the same
time benefit yourselves. To those
who do not have land available, the
Borough will supply plots approx
mately 40 it. 40 it,, as long as they
last, all plowed, narrowed and staked
out, for a charge of $500 per plot,
Sl00 of which will be returned at
the end of the season for all prop
erly cleaned plots. Each application
must be accompanied with a de-
post of $500 per plot, otherwise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
TED SOSNOWSKI
EXPECTS FURLOUGH

Naugatuck, March 6-Sgt. Theo-
dore Sosnowski, son Of Mrs. Jose
phine Szczepanski of So Crown
street, has completely recovered
from acid burns suffered In an ac'
cident some months ago and is
serving as q medical aide at the
hospital In Oakland, Calf.
He sustained burns on his fact
when a truck In which he was riding
and which contained acid collidco
with another and the acid spilled
over his face. He underwent plastic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
Borough Funerals

Naugatuck, March 6-Funeral
services for Curtiss J. Knapik, three
year-old-Son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ste
ohen Knapik, who died Saturday
morning at his home, 242 High
street, were held Sunday evening at
8 o'clock from the Buckmiller fun
eral home, % Park place. Rev. Har
old Lucas. pastor of Emmanuel
Lutheran church. offlciated. Inter-
ment will be in Northwood cemetery
Germantown, Pa, today.
Funeral services for Carlos Bis
Acchi. Sc, As High street, who dice
friday morning In Meriden, were
held this morning at 7:l6 a. IN
from the Buckmiller funeral home,
70 Park place, to st. Francis church
where a high Mass of requiem was
celebrated at 1880. Burial was In
st. James cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
IDA SINCERROX
INJURED IN FALL

Naugatuck, March 8-The condi-
ton of Miss Ida Sincerebox, 76, who
suffered fracture Of her right knee
cap Sunday afternoon when she fell
in the yard of her hoem, 1879 Lewis
street was reported as fair at the
Waterbury hospital today.
She was treated by Dr. Fred Weie
and taken to the hospital in the
community ambulance. She tripped
over some object in the yard and fell
heavily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06

surgery at the Oakland hospital
over q long period Of time. At TIKI
time Of the accident he was in tht
maintenance division Of the Army
out his period Of convalescence 81
interested him in hospital work
hat on improving he joined the
Medical Corps.
He has been in the Army over
.wo years and has gained about 81
pounds in weight. He hopes to &c.
nome at Easter time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-06
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, March dennis J
Fitzrerald was feted recently at the
v. F. w. home on Rubber avenue
by the Sons Of Union veterans, OH
the occasion of his 65th birthday.
S Seventy five guests attended. The
guest Of honor received many gifts.
Miss Joan Lambert, member Of
the aefOnautical division Of the
-VOu"ht aircraft firm In
Bridgeport eis a week end guest Of
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Lambert, Golden Hill street.