davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-11

Scoring: Redskins-Touchdowns Aeuirre,
Bsgarus, Micka. Extra points-ASuirre,
8 lplacekicks). Bears-Touchdown Ford
ham; Extra point-Gudauskas (place-
Fuller Sneddon, Gudmundson. Munox,
Micka. Akins. Bagarus: ends, Marcus.
Dye; tackles. Sharp, Keenan,, Ucovich;
guards, Monoca. Walton; center D'OfaIio
Bear"Backs, Fordham, Mooney, RonIani,
Simonich, Pate, Petrilas, Noting. Grygo,
Masters; ends. Croft Smeia, Kelly:
ter. Mundee. Referee-Mr Rebele (Penn
State). Umpire-Robb Penn state). Head
linesman-Conover Penn State). Field
judse-Miller penn state).
Evening star., 1944-09-11
SECOND GAME.
Totals SO 924 9 Totals SO 13 2

'Batted for Busch in ninth
Philadelphia 600 O02 OOO-o
Washington - 3O3 O2O OOx-S
Runs-Epps, Hamlin. Case, Myatt (2),
Myatt. Runs batted inNspence 12J,
Vaughn (2). Ortiz (2). Torres, Rosenthal
Two-base hits-Siebert. Spence. Stolen
5ases-ortiz, Case 60. Double plays
Busch to Siebert, Myatt to Vaughn to
Kuhel: Vaughn to Myatt to Kuhel. Left
on bases-Philadelphia q: WASHINGTON, Z.
Bases on balls-On Black. 3. Strikeouts
BY Carrasduel, .; by Hamlin, f. Hits
On Black, z in 3 innings; of Hamlin. 6
in innings. Losing pitcher-Black Um-
pires-Messrs. Stewart. MCGOWAN and Pip
gras. Time-1:52.
Evening star., 1944-09-11
League Statistics

MONDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1914
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.
Washinston, IS: Philadelphia. 1-2.
Boston, 3-3; New York, 24
Detroit, 5@: Cleveland, o..
st. Louis, g.; Chicago, 2-3 (second
game, ii innings).
Evening star., 1944-09-11

NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.
Chicago, %: st. Louis, o..
Pittsburgh, 20; Cincinnati, 5-2.
Brooklyn. s.; Philadelphia, 4-3.
New York, 10: Boston, 4.
Evening star., 1944-09-11

Games To-Day. Games Tomorrow,
NO games scheduled. No games scheduled,
Evening star., 1944-09-11

Games TodaY. Games Tomorrow.
Pit. st. L. (2,t&n). Pitts. at st. L. (n).
Gin. at Chicago. Gin at Chi (2)
Only games Sched. Phila at n Y. (2),
BoSt, at Bklyn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Fine Refunded
Blind Pedestrian

BY a special order today from
Traffic Judge Thomas +. Maher.
fine of S. VIII be- refunded 10
Walter II. Brake. 81. Of 245ll
Florence, a piano tuner for the
public schools, who received a
ticket for violating The pedestrian
ordinance.
-ffrrrrt-r-====ic-+- E-1rITc 4
result of a letter from -Ai-5 At
berta King OF the Division of No-
cational Rehabilitation of Michl-
gan. who revealed that Brake Is
partly blind and had lost his white
cane on the day he got the ticket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
SD for Tip
EnTraSeGly

A Times reader who promptly
phoned in tip-eR family
tragedy in which a schoolgirl shot
her father 10 death is the win
ner Of the S25 first prize IN the
weekly nowS tip contest.
This Zip was one Of ScoTcs
which won either cash prizes or
awards Of 81 in war savings
Stamps.
Second prize Of $40 went 20
the tlpStcr who phoned the Times
information on Eddie Draheim. 10.
whose life was saved by pcnicillIn
The s. weekly prize went 10
the reader who called the Times
on negotiations of tho Frederick
StearnS Co with the Sterling Drug
-Ge-ef New York for d sale or
merger
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

GRAND RAPIDS May II (UP) today suffered Tues
Kenncy c-year-od day night when flames swept
daughter Roy Kcnney % died through the Kenncy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
ARMY MISSING
Mediterranean ATral


BOOK r SGT WILLIAM 4 Mrs
Marion @ Book mother Aba
BULLS CAPT CLAY W Mrs Pausy
y. Butts mother Maple Rapids.
EAGLE PVT JOSEPH y Mr.
ta-H-vrr r-r-rrSdr nT0trtT Giadsfone
FLORKOwSKI PVT EDWARD p FL
Stanley Florkowski father Nyandotte
MALiCKi PVT CHESTER S.-Mrs.
Viois Malick mother Wyandotte.
NEWMAN. TfSGT JACK h. Mrs
Verona Newman mother. Drayt0n PA NJ
PIPER PVT RAYMOND q Mrs.
Alice Piper. mother. Woodland
POTTER PVT MAURICE D.-Adcn
Summer uncle Mancclona
European Aren
cLoTFELTER isT 1T RAYMOND
T Mrs Retty Loo Clotfelter Niie 1901
Laurel Detroit
DIXON. 20 1T. JACK Mrs
Patricia Dixon wife Marquette
DCNKEBLEY 2D 1T GAYLE =
Hrs Lulu X Dunkerey wife 1851
Nacams Detroit
johns. r SGT DENNIS L Mrs
Lillian EuEenis Johns wife. Jackson.
~~<~~SN~~s 7 huFsd4,l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11

MANAK. slsGr PAUL. Mrs. Anna
Manak. mother. LaWtOn
MILLER. % 1T. PHILIP r Leon
W Miller father Gumstnckf
MORGAN S SGT DARWIN Mrs,
Genevieye Morgan. mother, 1912 Dobeli
Detrof
NoRELL. T/sGT OLLIE Mrs.
~ sl..f. '--t-frr-~---
PORTER. s/sGT JACK W.-Mrs.
Pearl r.. Porter mother Jackson.
RADEMACHER S/SGT LEON r -
Mrs Agnes Radena cher mother, Wali2
WATT, SfSGT HUGH D. Mrs Mary
r watt mother. Flint
MERCHANT MARINE MISSING
SEPPEY JR Eng JAMES JOSEPH
Mrs Msnel seppey, mother. 933s Ma
verre. Detroit
NAVY MISSING
DONOVAN PFC JOHN UFMCR -
Mrs LeDpTa Donovan mother Plymouth
NAVY WOUNDED
NARKANoVIcH PFC ALBERT.
rSMCR Mrs. Albert Marksnovch. wife,
Flint.
a. IHfq4@% ~-~~~--~---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
Honor Roll
Official Casualty List

Lists Michigan by the after the next
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-11
MERCHANT MARINE MISSING


s>~~~~>~s~ss>s>. Lh.rsAa+r MaY-fI 81
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29
WAC CHATTER

Now that the real heat of here and looks forward nothing dips cold mentioned that does good and relax would probably have everything
 thrown from books but I'm going take that chance Here
 Last Library acquired quite number of good classical of stf but kind that those who listen and
 comfort No fear having records smashed and sheet burned of the the the classics Melody the base of Tempo just Excerpts from such classics "Pagaci by C Going Home from the New World Symphony by Dvorak Martha by Sotow all fast becoming ote swing short hairs think bit before laugh the long Why the Library and have listen
 It's and kill birds time by writing few of those long overdue unanswered letters
 NOTES-Pv Friend nightly oblvou
 all around them What being shed for Tppy (1he Wacs Wag leaving Wac Area with his Master Major Ayes FLASH! blooming Pvt Chick Spalto and her dark making hit the Base During Inspection last Saturday morning Cpl Betty Hv bed
 large Teddy Bear with around his neck Please don't gig of good Babbs Beach Lt Smoe making good of the Company bicycle She about condition take all in bike WANTEDa Volunteer to in of (Soy it school Fort Custer, Michigan Good buhel of Georgia Peaches for Georgia Mary mentioned in the column a bad light of course
 medal for without sleep for ca whole week. Swing Shifts get down when can't sleep they, Mie? Pvt Richardson, Pc Tob Tobiansk Whimoe back the barracks find their beds the clothes we'll hidden cleaning doubt Welcome family Bradley Pvt MDoough Pvt Ethel Allen Vi Game, and Pvt Griffith Pvt "Ton vocalizng for the boys the hospital Anne Garrett really look smooth for last week Not that she doesn't always look half maids who wouldn't? Gene Brooklyn like the original the isle of Manhattan.
 Nolan asked described MAN Cpl Levy folks 18th versary SSergean still taking advantage of that certain bench USOWB coming through with flying ol with another bangup The gals in shade WOW SiSg Holt of Weather his visits New Britain
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29
POPULAR " ~ :
 NON-COM
 PASSES

Staff Sergeant Henry J. Holz- heimer, IT,, a member of the Chemical Section of Bradley Field, died on Tuesday evening, July twenty-fifth following an injury incurred while swimming at North Pond, Lake Congamond. It was with deep regret and shock that the many who knew the popular Sergeant learned of his untimely passing.
 Sergeant Holzheimer was born at Perth Amboy, New Jersey, on 15 March 1919. He entered the service on 9 January 1922 at New York and was assigned to
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29
AAF NOTES

In 1943 some 6500 foreign stu dents were trained at approximate ly 50 AAF stations in the United States; 28OO were trained in 1942. Early in the war, about one-third of U. s. airfelds were being used to train foreign students.
 Students from all participating nations except the British and Dutch take their training whether flying or technical, alongside Amer ican trainees in regular AAF train
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29

the First Chemical Company at Mitchell Field. He was assigned to the Chemical Section at this Base during the summer of 1942 after attending the Advance Chemical School for Enlisted Men at Edge water Arsenal, Maryland. Always interested in show business, the Sergeant was a member of the "Three Stems" trio that received it's start in the entertainment world after winning Major Bowes' Amateur contest. When Bradley Fields musical comedy, ''The Battle of Bradley" was ori- ginated the early part of this year, the Sergeant immediately became active in it's presentation and will be remembered by many for his comedy skits as "Hankus- Pankus" that were highlight of the show. "Hank" will be missed by many of us who enjoyed his friendship, his sense of humor and his true understanding of the meaning of the words, "good soldier"
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29

over the F1eld and formal retrea'
 Those who attend will be per mitted to enter the Base at the Main Gate beginning at 1000 hours. Military Police will direct the visi- tors to parking areas and programs outlining the days events will be distributed. Buildings to be avail able for inspection will be marked with large signs reading "Open to the Public" Visitors will be allow ed to dine at the Post Exchange and may remain at the Base until after the retreat at 1880. Although visiting will be limited to the main area of the Base, the hospital will be available for inspection and transportation will leave the Rec Hall for the hospital area every hour on the half hour beginning at 103O. The following program will be held through the day.
 1OOO-163O OPEN HOUSE
 The following buildings and areas will be open for the public:
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29

, WAC barracks T-1302, WAC Area, WAC Day Room T-130O, Day Room T-2O0, Enlisted Mems barracks T-2O5, Gynasium, General Mess Hall, Library, Post Exchange, Theater, Officers Club, Chapel, Non Coms' Club, Hospital and Supply Room T-201.
 14OO BASEBALL GAME Bradley Fighters vs. New Lon- don Submarine Base at baseball diamond near gym. Bradley Band will play before and during game.
 1850 AIR SHOW
 Featuring flights of Thunderbolt PATS over the Base.
 163O RETREAT FORMATION At fagpole near Base Headquar- terS.
 1630-17O0 ALL VISITORS WILL
 CLEAR BASE
 No passes or invitations will be necessary for those who wish to attend.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29
OFFICERS BRIDGE EVENING

All officers are invited to another bridge evening to be held at the Officers Club, Tuesday, August first at 2000 hours.
 Play will begin promptly and cash prizes will be awarded high scorers. Refreshments will be serv- ed by the Bradley Field Women's Club, sponsors of the event.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29

ing installations The British and Dutch use AAF equipment and air planes, but conduct their own pro- grams. ::-=."..
 Training of al foreign students, including British and Dutch, is un- der AAF supervision, with training costs being charged in the main against lend-lease. Upon complet- ing their courses, foreign students return to the air forces of their own nations except the Chinese who report to the Chinese-Americ- an wing attached to the U. s. 14th Air Force in China.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29

GOT WORRIES, SOLDIER?- VISIT THE PERSONAL AF- FAIRS OFFICER AT THE BASE SPECIAL SERVICE OFFICE FOR ADVICE.
Bradley beam., 1944-07-29
OPEN HOUSE HERE TUESDAY
(COmtimued from page one)

Fighters and New London Submarine Ba Air Show to place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
TREMACLIO GIVEN
 GIFTS AT DINNER
Bank Street Soldier-tO=Be Feted By Bristol COm-
 pany Associates

Naugacutk, Feb. - Caesar Ire maglio, 1431 Bank street, Water bury, was honored at a farewell party last night, by employees of De- partment 5, Bristol Company at the White Eagle Restaurant, North Main street. He leaves shortly for the Army and was presented a purse and other gifts.
 There was entertainment and dancing after the dinner Freddy Hall was master of ceremonies. Speakers included MT Tremaglio, Harold Sundblade, Arvid Sundblade Carl Nelson, Mrs. Robinson, Bill Mariana, Paul Delpo, Peggy Thomp son, Peggy LaRose, Frank Altier1, Joseph Adams and Joseph Forest.
 Present were: Dorothy Wasser- bach, Frank Altieri, Carlton Nelson Marie Coleri, Arvid sundblade, Harold Sundhlad. John Zlakinski, Ann Ennis, Paul DelPo, Shirley Fetterman, Joe Adams, Frank Wil- hamson, Mable Harper, Peggy Thompson, Marjorie Robinson, Helen Barlow, Sal Verderome, Mary Pronovost, Bill Stewart, Ann Carl son, Jo Goodson, Art Gerber, John Christy. Peggy LaRos, Joe Musa. Dorothy DiMaria, Joe Forest, AL thea Oemcke, Paul Dugany, Mickey Constantine, Ida Lorenston, Mar celia, Paloski, Alice Hurtado, Tesse Zdanswicy. Lydia Grancarella, Mary Eha, Josephine Hockey, liar " Piercey, Mildred Le Vassens, Gus Mackner, Frank Spur, MT. Chase, Peggy Lantieri, Al Filler and Hazel Broadbent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

Naugatuck, Feb. Although the sales of war bonds in the Fourth War loan drive are "very encourag- ing" there is still room for improve ment in the number of individual sales, William G. Boies, campaign chairman, said today.
 Returns from local factories are expected to increase considerably the sale of individual bonds. Mer- chants sales are not yet completed and these are also expected to swell the individual sales.
 The Naugatuck Chemical Co. is stimulating sales by daily broad casts of music and brief talks over the firms interplant broadcasting system. W. E. Lewis heads the Chemical Co. committee and assist ing are Miss Ann Nicholson, Mrs. Jane Clark and Miss Eleanor Hass- finger.
 War council members are now conducting house-to-house can- vass which is expected to boost sales.
 Feb. 18th is the date set for clos ing the drive, but 10-day grace period is allowed to complete pay mentS.
 New Footwear Issue
 The January tissue of the U. $. Rubber Co. footwear plant paper contains pictures of the women's personnel staff. Miss Stella Mo Cam, assistant industrial relations manager, heads this staff. Other
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

unions.
 From the answers 1t would seem that any candidate who tried to straddle on labor-union issues would be in greater danger than if he took sides" Fortune explains. For if he took an anti-union course he would lose 9.l per cent of the total vote on this showing, and if he took a pro-union course he would lose 14.8 per cent. But If he Straddled, he would risk losing both groups. And 239 per cent of the total vote is probably more than any candidate can afford to lose on single issue"
 Here Is how public opinion divided on the question of specific measures affecting labor unions:
 Do you think there should or should not be law passed that:
 requires every worker in a plant to belong to union If the majority votes to have a union? Should, %; should not, 55.7%;; don't know 12.2%o.
 .. requires every union to record with the Department of Labor 8 financial statement every year? Should, 77.9%; should not, 5.4%6; 1; don't know, l6.7%.
 requires elections of union officials to be held under govern ment supervision? Should, 519%; should not, 26.4%; don't know, 21.7%.
 makes it unlawful to strike during peacetime under any cir cumstances? Should, 23.7To; should not, 63.79S; don't know 12.6%.
 '"The first of these measures would give unions more power than they now have. The next two would constitute reforms. The last would strike at the root of union power. Despite extremists who provide what are often dangerously large minorities of some groups, there is 8 prepOnderant and temperate de- mand for some measure of reform in union practice, imposed from without. Wage earners. moreover, joined in the demands in about the same proportions as the rest of the public. In short, unions politically may now be approaching the point at which Wall street stood in 1882"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

available for duty and feels as his work with the U. s. Rubber Com pany does not permit him extra time for police assignments he should retire. He added he sees no reason why he should retain his police badge when he is not available for police work.
 MT. Cullinane was awarded a medal in 1928 for his work in arous- ing 50 tenants of the Linskey block on North Main street, when the building was burned to the ground in an early morning fire. Due to his alertness, the citation said, the ten ants were able to flee to safety. He is the only Naugatuck supernum- erary to win a medal of this kind.
 The veteran Bupernumerary is applying for retirement instead of resigning in order that he may re- main member of the Connecticut State Police Association and thus be entitled to its insurance benefits to which he has contributed regu- larly.
 The board will consider the report of Tax Commissioner Walter W. Walsh on the local assessors office, Warden Leo J. Brophy said today. MT. Walsh recommended revalua- ton as soon as practicable and also bring up to date the assessors card SyStam.
 The board will discuss the pro- posed development in the Chestnut Street-Field street area with Wor- den Brophy and Borough Engineer Charles D. Curtis recommending some changes in the proposed lay out SO the borough will not have to go to future expense.
 Warden Brophy said today the meeting will be held despite the ab- sence of Burgess Creslo Klimasewski, recovering from an operation at the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
OIdeStSupernumerary ReSigning

treasurer, Florence Bosworth: splrs itual life chairman, Bernice Beverss world brotherhood, Mary Emersons Christ 'Oa social relations and local church activities, Dorothy Powell: recreation and supplies. Doris Sau- dell, Doris Valentine: publicity, Der. niece Seiquist; membership, Hazel Sloan: ways and means, Betty shis NnSkas; music, Dorothy Markey.
 The nominating committee coIis sisted of Mary Emerson, Evelyn Longstaff, Florence BoSworth and Mildred Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
Public Favors Curb
 On Union Activities
Fortune Magazine Following Survey Claims 779%
 of Persons Interviewed Favor Financial Statements

New York, Feb. IA preponder- ant demand for reform in labor un- ion practice is voiced by the U. s. people in the latest Fortune maga- zine survey, published today.
 The survey, which has reported on public opinion by scientific sampling since 1885, discloses that:
 CD Nearly 50 per cent of the U. s. people say that unions should be prevented by law from doing many of the things they now do."
 (2) A presidential candidate who took an anti-union course would lose 91 per cent of the total vote according to this survey; while one who took pro-union course would lose l4.8 per cent.
 (3) Majorities declare themselves in favor of laws requiring all unions to file annual financial statements with the Department of Labor, and all union elections to be held under government supervision.
 Which one of these four state ments comes closest to expressing your feelings?" the survey asked, and obtained replies in the follow ing percentages:
 (a) Labor unions have done an excellent job for this country, and they should be given more power than they now have ......... 6.5%
 (b) Labor unions have made a number of mistakes, but on the whole they have done much more good than harm and the public should continue to support them ................ 28.4%
 Co Although labor unions have done some good in the past. they have gone much too far and should be prevented by law from doing many of the things they now
 (d) Labor unions are a bad thing for the country and they should be done away with entirely ...... /. 70%
 (e) Don't know ............ 88To
 "The distribution of the answer is 'skewed' against unions" Fortune points out. This skew holds in all the economic and occupation break downs, with the exception of two groups: wage earnerS and Negroes"
 The next two Fortune survey questions sought to disclose how conflicting attitudes on labor unions might affect the presidential cam- paign.. Individuals who held either pro-union or anti-union opinions, according to the four-part question. were asked whether they would vote against 8 presidential candidate with whom they agreed on all points except hte question of curhing. labor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
|ELKS SUPPER
 TONIGHT AT 8.
Past Exalted Rulers to Occupy Chairs at Initia-
 tiOn Program

Naugatuck, Feb. 1-Past exalted rulers of Naugatuck lodge of Elks will occupy chairs at the observance of past exalted rulers night tonight at o'clock in the lodge rooms. Can didates will be initiated and a roast beef supper will be served.
 Past grands who will officiate are /: Exalted ruler, James Sweetman; es- teemed leading knight, Jeremah l..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

Callahan; esteemed loyal knight, John F. McGroany esteemed lectur- ing knight, Bernard E. Lindahl; es- quire, Thomas J. Lawley; chaplain, Arthur w. Swan; secretary, Edward J. Ahern; treasurer, J. A. H. Peter son; inner guard, Harry O. Eager; tiler, Myles F. Keating; trustees, Rudolph Lenners, c. Arthur Pager and Daniel J. Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
ADKINS
 GUILD LEADER
Methodist Wesleyan Serv- ice Members Name Flo
 BOSwOrth Treasurer

Naugatuck, Feb. Miss Pearl Adkins was reelected president of the Wesleyan Service guild of the Methodist church at a meeting Monday night at the home of Doris Sandell, New Haven road.
 Others chosen were: Vice-presi- dent, Dorothy Calvert; recording secretary, Mildred Brown: corres- bonding secretary, Rhea Mowrey;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
POLISH ALLIANCE
 ELECTS OFFICERS

Naugatuck, Feb. = The Polish National Alliance held elections Sunday at a meeting in Bristol. Officers elected were: Anthony J. Brzezinski, Bristol, president, Frank Lkisiwski, Bristol, vice president, second vice president, Regina Przetha, Torrington, treasurer, John Puskare, Bristol; secretary, Stanislau Chmielinski, Waterbury, and organizer, Ferdinand Ameko, Torrington, Polish organizations from Waterbury, Naugatuck, Bea- con Falls, and Torrington are among those in the Alliance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
LEND-LEAsE RISES IN lsss

Lend-lease aid to America's Al. lies during the first II months 09 l943 totaled $10,356, ,OOO,O 900, as com. parel with $7,O09, 900 900 in all os 1942. Total lend-leaSe aid from the beginning of the war to December, 1943, amounted to $18,608, ,O00, 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

Naugatuck, February 1. John Culinane oldest supernumerary the police orce will apply to the Board of Warden and Burgeses to be placed the retirement list at their meeting tonight.
 Mr. Culinane supernumerary for nearly 20 years, joined the department in September 1924 He explained he is in sympathy with Chief John J. Gormleys current drive of ascera.ning how many supernumeraries are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
JOAQUIN TAVARES
 PRISONER OF WAR

Naugatuck, Feb. l Private First Class Joaquin Tavares, 38, of 8 Pond street, has been 8 prisoner of war since March. 1943, when he was captured during the North Af- rican campaign. He is located at an internment camp in Deutchland Allenagne.
 He has no realtiveS in Naugatuck. He resided with a friend, Manuel Paiva at 8 Pond street, and was employed at the Naugstuck Chem ical Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
Chemical Stimulates
 War Loan Bond Sales
Daily Musical Broadcasts and Pep Talks Over Inter-
 Plant MicrophOnes We'll Received

members are: Marian McCann, Dorothy Calvert, Barbara Rimbach, Abbie Jean Quick, Irene Shepley and Miss McCann.
 Supervisors whose pictures appear are Veronica Cook, Helen Wurm, Ceil Sanders, Vickie Adamski, Bar bara Rimbach, Rose Riley, Marian McCann, Ethel Ryan, Helen Shir- vainis, Margaret Davison and Miss McCann. Also pictured in the mag azine are Ruth Laguna, Shirley Warrander. Margaret Feeley and Jennie Bendler.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

Corp. Ronald Philbrick of Bangor, Maine, and Mancenette BeFanger of 256 North Main street, Naugatuck, filed wedding intentions at the of- flee of Town Clerk Raymond J. St. John.