davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12

Rev. and Mrs. E. l.. CornelisOn
and daughter Darlene, returned last
week from Dallas, Tex, where they
visited Rev. Cornelison's mother,
Mrs. l. B. Cornelison.
Private George Shearer returned
last Wednesday to Amarillo, Texas,
after a brief furlough spent with
relatives.
Mrs. Paul Fintus and daughter
Kay, who had spent some time
with Mrs. Fintus' parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lucius Conrad, left for Lingle,
Wyo., to visit relatives of Mr.. Fin
tus.
Mrs. P. L.. Mossman and daugh-
ter and son, Eleanor and Gordon,
returned Thursday from Calgary,
Canada, where they spent five
weeks the guests of Mrs. Moss
mans grandfather, Henry Barrett.
Nh. and Mrs. Edward Zundel
spent Tuesday with their daughter,
Miss Hilda Zundel, who is employ
ed in Billings.
Mrs. d. l. Scoarse of Billings was
a guest Sunday of Mrs. Rex B.
DeAtley.
At a ceremony performed last
Wednesday at the courthouse in Bill
lings, John Stumper was united in
marriage to Gertrude Miller of Bill
lings. Justice of the Peace T. W..
Polly of Billings officiated.
NJ. ,-I nJ,. Dunh+ DaurEcOY,
are parents of a son born Friday,
July 7, at a Billings hospital.
Mrs. B. M. Palmer and son jim
my and daughters, Patsy and Mar
garet of Glendive, former Laurel
residents, arrived Saturday for a
visit with friends. Jimmy and
Margaret left Monday for Oak
Creek, Colo, to spend some time
with their sisters, Mrs. Joe De-
Carlo and Mrs. John Palmer, The
former Geraldine and Evelyn Palm
er. Mrs. Palmer remained for a
longer visit before returning to her
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Prinkki and
daughter Linda June were guests
from Red Lodge Saturday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Math-
ern, 20 Seventh
Mrs. Grant Traver was hostess
to her card club Thursday evening
and awarded the first prize to Mrs.
j. o. Speare, second to Mrs. Jack
Romeo and the travel prize to Mrs.
Roscoe Rutter. Mrs. A. E. Weber
was a guest of the club.
Rev. E. l.. Cornelison announces
that a number of members of the
Laurel church of the Nazarene will
be in attendance this week at the
meetings of the Rocky mountain
district assembly being held in Bill
lings. The meetings, which are be-
ing held at the First Church of
the Nazarene in Billings, began
Tuesday evening with DR.. Hardy
Powers, general superintendent, in
charge of the assembly.
Mrs. Manley Gerke and son Ken
meth Edward arrived from her home
in Holdrege, Neb., for a visit with
her father-in-law, William Gerke
and Mrs. Gerke, and her brothers.
D. G. Gerke of Laurel, Mer-
vim and Harold Gerke and their
of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weber and
Mrs. Bud Roberts and Mrs.
A. F. Elliot picnicked Sunday at the
South park in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Use Cotton Bagging

Tea towels, dish towels, hand tow
els can be made in numerous color
full designs from the material that
comes into your home in the form
of cotton bags for flour, sugar, feed.
Many designs can be embroidered
with simple, easy-to-make stitches
on the soft, white cloth that laun-
dered cotton bags supply. Cotton
bags make ideal dish towels because
they are absorbent, durable, and
leave no lint on the dishes.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Tree Knots

AS a tree increases in diameter,
the wood Of the main trunks grows
out over the limbs, encasing them.
Knots are the c-ross-sections of the
encased portions of the limbs. Live
limbs continue to grow along with
the trunk and form a natural graft,
resulting in tight knots. Loose knots
are formed when the wood grows
around dead limbs.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
The News
ofLAUREL
mamamnmH@snmN Whit aHE RnHEnsnmHIml

Sgt. H. Krug and his sister
Nary Ellen of San Francisco were
guests Monday afternoon of Rev.
H. E. Vomhof at the Lutheran
parsonage. The visitors left We'd
nesday on the return to California.
Cpl. Victor Michael, en- route to
St. Joseph, Mo-, arrived here Fri
day and remained until Sunday.
He had been at Smyrna, Tenn,
until recently.
Roy C. Wilkins of Los Angeles
and Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Wilkins
we're dinner guests Saturday eve
cling of Mr.. and Mrs. W. w.
&rannis.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Nozzle Disks

Worn nozzle disks increase the
rate of spray discharge, and the
pump may not be able to supply
spray fast enough to maintain pres
sure. AS soon as the sharp inside
edge of the hole in the disk becomes
rounded, the discharge increases
and the angle of the spray cone
becomes wider. This reduces effec-
tive drive of the spray material.
Turn the disk over to use the sharp
edge on the other side.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Steel Furnaces

Nearly 1000 open hearth steel fur
naces, ranging in size from tiny
ones producing only 10 tons of steel
at a time up to one huge furnace
rated at 400 tons per heat have been
producing steel for war. In addi-
ton, steel is made in 1876 electric
arc furnaces, 38 electric induction
furnaces, 35 Bessemer c~onverters
and nine crucible furnaces.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Defines have
as their guests Mrs. Defines brother,
Staff Sgt. Dick Reiter of Victorville,
Calf, and their sisters, Mrs. Dan
Trupp and son Jerry and Mrs. Joe
Gettman of Denver.
Conrad George has moved to
Billings, where he recently pur-
chased property, to reside near his
children.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
LicOrice ROOfS

1t may be said that licorice root
fourlshes where a regular, long,
hot, dry spell encourages roots and
rhlzomes to grow strong and deep
IN search of moisture. For this
reason it is likely that u south
west offers favorable conditions, but
other regions in the United States
may be suitable also.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
.ALENDAR
looming Events. =.

The V. F. w. Auxiliary will meet
at the l.. l.. club at 8 p. m. A fea-
ture of the evening will be a re-
port on the recent department con-
vention at which Mrs. O. R. Bur-
dette of Laurel presided as state
president.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Improves CLAY

If clays r modified with humus
or well-rotted manure, they're
among our best soils. But if the soil
is stiff, hard clay, don't use it for
the root crops like beets, carrots,
turnips, and parsnips.
Laurel outlook., 1944-07-12
Head Start

Both head and leaf lettuce NAV
be had two or three weeks earlier
by growing the crop from plants
started inside early in March.
Evening star., 1944-06-30

Wear your courage as bright badge Of your
heart. Stripes in vivid solid tones !. stripes in
youthful nnultieolors f. stripes teamed with
plain tones. Stroieht as an arrow !. :. clean cut
and decisive fashions stripes will win you
round Of thunderous oppIouse!
Evening star., 1944-06-30
Cay 'Kerchief

Spun royon fIoroI print 'kerchief to
tie your eurIs back, or wear peasant
fashion over your shouIders-----l.25
LANSBURGHS-Nec Floor
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
IS0.-Houses For Sale
FOR SALE

30 room Atlantic View Hotel,
furnished, 6 room garage
apt. and bath. 4 room ser
want quarters. 8 large lots.
Myrtle Beach, S. {.
22O No, Second. IL rooms, nice
heating plant. In heart OF
down town business section.
Ideal for room and board.
1915 Church Street, 6 rooms
and bath.
1924 Greasy Ave. rooms and
bath.
Store, three apis, 2 baths. Cor
ner of 5th and Brunswick.
Corner g. Augusta and Lumina
Ave. Northern Ext. Wrights-
billie Beach. 10 rooms, 3
baths, 4 showers.
5 rooms, 10 acre. Corbett's
Landing. Middle Sound.
z rooms and bath, 1905 Vir-
ginia Ave.
10 Meares. 3 rooms, hall and
toilet.
If you don't want it sold, don't
list it with
HUGHES and MORTON
w. T. SWink. Associate
Wallace Bldg. Bird & Princess SITS
Dial 1851
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16

RIDE FOR YOUR HEALTH Eo5
fSi rent ea1o or SALE Bill Col. St sS5s,s
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
The Sunday Star-News
CLASSIFIED RATES

CLASSIFIED RATES
All classified ads inserted IN both The
Wilmington Star and The Wilmington
News Except when one insertion Is on
Saturday, Insertion of ads will be same
cay. No classified ads sold for one
paper only. Except for Saturday Star
Rates per DAY:
! to day%5c per word.
to 8 days-4c per word:
to IA dayS--3c per word.
IS to 80 days. 1-2c per word.
No ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOB
LESS THAN Goo
(Or basis of IL words per day.
Ads ordered for a special number OF
days and stopped before expiration WILL
only oe charged for tho number OF
times ad appeared.
AL disturbances must be made IN
person at The Star-News office or If by
telephone, must be confirmed by let
te,. Refunds on ads stopped must De
called for within three days. otherwise
no adjustment will be made.
The Star-News will not be responsible
TO, more than one incorrect insertion,
mol will be responsible for any adver.
tiserent not handled or inserted as e.
rected except to publish or repuollap
after notification
The Star-NeWs reserves the right TO
refuee or accept any advertisement SUD-
united for publication.
If services are not rendered as aovei-
tised. the Star-News wants to know It.
We will see that any attempt TO oe-
fraud il promptly handled by the r. y.
Dept.
Classified display copy must be In
the office before pm. daily and l
M Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16

JUST RECEIVED THE FINEST I'M
OF Tenn. mules ever shipped ~ soAO
section. Broke and ready n Nj,
Al stock guaranteed. C. S. NsNotl
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16

THREE FRESH COWS : ONE Nm =;
goat. c. S. Bell, Currie. N e ''i1lH
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
13-Business Opportunities
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-CAFE, FULLY EQUIPPED.
Doing good business. Gizmo Cafe, Jack
sonville, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16
l05.-Lost and Found.

FOR SALE: THREE GAITFD -
horse, gentle. Women or chjId hno0lE
ride. Reasonable. Write VIC" zen en- Gan
Star-News. caEe Of
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-04-16

HORSES FOR HIRE AND SALE Mo57
light rides. Sneeden's StabIn, WoUN'
Wrightsville Highway. Dial T73o New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
DICK ENAMAIT
 HURT OVERSEAS
German Street Sergeant Seriously Wounded in
 France July %

Naupatuck. Aug. i7 = Sergeant Richard O. Enamait. a veteran of the North African and Sicilian in- vasions was seriously wounded in France July 29th. his parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Enainait. go German street, were notified by the War Department Wednesday.
 Sergeant Enamait has been in France since D-Day. He is now at an invasion base hospital. Details Of the action or of the nature of his wounds were not given.
 In a letter written July 2i. Serg- cant Enamait said he had just got his first chance to sleep with h.S uniform off since D-Day. He inct- cated he had seen considerable &C., tion. He was well at that time. he added.
 Sergeant Enamait has been in the Army three years and has been overseas two years. He escaped inc jury in the other two invasions in which he participated.
 He has seen two Naugatuck men sicne he went overseas. he wrote. He met George Hanley Of Homestead avenue in ngland where he was sta- toned before the invasion of France. and he recently met Serg- cant George Mazeika Of Rubber avenue in France.
 Sergeant Enamait has been with an artillery unit. A brother. Tech nical Sergeant namait. is stationed at Camp Campbell Ky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
PLANNING GROUP
 MEETS TONIGHT
Theodore ScOtt-Smith, Wa. terbury Engineer, to
 Discuss ZOning

Naugatuck, Aug. l7.-Action viii be taken tonight on proposed post war projects for Naugatuck, at a meeting Of the borough planning commission. The meeting will open at 800.
 Many proposed projects which inc clude a new town hall. three bridges. two schools, recreation building. sewage disposal plant and a public incinerator. will be discussed.
 Theodore Scott-Smith, engineer Of Waterbury's planning commis. sion, will addres sthe meeting. He will speak on zoning
 A bridge to replace the present one on Union street, and a sewage disposal plant arfe listed in ths completed-preparation stage. In the design stage is a new proposed bridge to replace the present Union City span on Bridge street.
 The school buildings are believed listed to replace some present struc- lures which are well over 50 years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
HOWARD VACT
 HURT INFALL Hillside Ave. Youth rBeaks Wrist an dSIightIy Frac.
 lures Skull

Naugatuck, Aug. l7 -- The condi- tion Of Howard vagt. l6. son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles vagt, 3so Hillside avenue. who suffered severe in- juries in a fall Tuesday night at the home of his uncle. Arthur Kaschel, Oxford. was reported flair" this morning at GrifEln hospital.
 The boy fell from a roof of two- story building in process of con- struction at his uncles home and suffered a slight fracture of the skull, two broken wrists and abra- sions and commissions Of the face and neck, relatives said.
 Relatives said he apparently was working on the roof of the building. but he does not remember how he came to fall. He landed on hard- packed ground. His name Is not on the danger list.
 He was treated by pr John Cas- agrande of Seymour prior to being removed to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
Cases On City Court Docket

The following eases were heard in City Court this morning; Edward R, Manthey, 30, no Cherry street, n0n-snppOrt, 60 days in jail or furn- ish bond of sl00 to guarantee pay- ments Of sl0 per week to family, appealed to Common Pleas Court, Francis q, Co0gan, 27, b3S Baldwin street, assault and breach of the peace, nnlled, John George, lB, GnernseytoWn Road, Watert0Wn, road rules violation, nolled John Eapp0ne, 52, 2l9 South Elm street, road rules violation, nOlled for s6; Fl0renee Donate, 2I ST North Main street, Lulei Garassino, 53, Harrell Road, parking violations. s5 bonds ealledi Prank 6uanlDo, 22, e2 Ward street, parking violations, sl0 bond called; Milton Welsman, 2s, ee Beebe street, no 0pegal0r's license, n0lled,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
EIGHTEEN LEAVE
 FOR ACTIVE DUTY
Board I6-A Sends Quota to Join Armed Forces!
 Gifts Presented

Eighteen draftees left Waterbury this morning at 8 a. m. as the Au- gust pool" contingent Of local draft board l6-A. This is the final quota Of inductees to leave for the current month.
 Mayor Johns s. Monagan ad- dressed the departing men and re- ligious articles and service kits were dispensed among them.
 The following are the names of those who left today:
 Fibre s. Giannelh. 2 Granite street: Grailey N. Hoffler, G Bishop street; John T. Calvin, ' Rye street; John A. DiSantis. 3 Seventh street: Warren R. Sarasin. 945 South Main street: Mario P. Battaglia. 1928 Baldwin street: Signey J. carusilla, s87 Bank street: Nunzio C. Pluchi- notta. RED Box &, Phoenix, N Y.: Samuel Mancino. 89 Burton street: Andrew l.. DiZinno. 90 Lo- eust street: Raymond P. Boucher, i66 Bond street.
 Edward J. Karpicki. 35 Washing ton street: August J. Angelucct. i3a South Elm street: Robert H. Tessier, 596 South Main street: Michael J. Bolton, i075 South Main street; Raymond F. Alvey. Platts Mills Road; Joseph A. Fulliero. 70 West Clay street: John W. Owens, iAS Hill avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
STATE MARINES
 GET HOME DUTY
20 First Division Men, Five From Waterbury,
 Assigned Rest Posts

Hartford. Aug. IT Connecticut Marines of the First Division. first to start the land offensive against the Japanese. now home after more than 25 months of overseas duty, have just received new assignments which. for the most part. are at post requested by them.
 Veterans of battles at Guadai- canal, Cape Gloucester and New Britain, % men, six of whom are from Hartford. are all on 30-day furloughs.
 The Hartford Marines and their new stations of duty are: Private First Glass Alfred A. Angelo. i9i Lawrence street, Marine Detaeh- ment, United States Naval Mine Warfare Test station at Solomons, Md; Private First Glass Walter !, Gignae. ATS Burnside avenue, East Hartford, Marine Depot of Supplies, at Philadelphia. Pa; Private First Glass Allen D. Dinnie, III Retreat avenue. Marine Detachment. Naval Ammunition Depot. Philadelphia, Pa; Corporal Berard P, Keenan, 30 King street. and Private First Glass Walter c. stephan, Jr,, 30 Summer street, both to the Marine Barracks Navy Yard. Philadelphia; and PIt' yate First Glass Sarkis P0loshiap, 606 Zion street. Marine Depot of Supplies. Philadelphia, Pa,
 Connecticut Marines assigned 10 the Marine Barracks at the Pbil- adelphia Navy Yard are. Private First Glass Harry D. RapuaDO, New Haven; Private First Glass Robert q. AhlgTen, New Britain; Private First Glass John J, Kozar, South N0rwalk; Private First Glass Joe seph R. Lewis, New London; and Sergeant Prank ?, DecesRFe, Bridgeport,
 Others assigned to the PhiladeS- phia Navy Yard are, Corporal Donald Y. Riggott, Windsor Locks, Technical Sergeant Alfred ], Long of Greenwich,
 Assigned to the Marine Depot of Supplies at Philadelphia, Pa, are. Corporal Donald |, Hurst, Bridgeport, Corporal John B, Hys land, Greenwich; Private First Glass James E, Delgree0, Hamden; Private First Class Arthur D, Johp' son, Bridgep0rti Private First Glass Richard l., Mclaughlin, Rockville; Private First Glass George y, Reys holds, Waterbury, Private First Glass Ernest ', Richardson, WateFs bury, and Private First Glass Lee ], sIaebelesyk, Of N0rwalk,
 Corporal Donald ", Ledampn nreengleh, Corporal Raymond ? Wilkins, Waterbury Private First Glass Glenn L, Dayton, Waterbury; and Private First Glass Pasqnale A Diglaeam0, Of Stamford will report for duty 10 the Marine RaTFaek aG the New York Navy Ward, Private First Glass Walter s, Mikoleska el Ans0Dla was assigned to the Ports mouth Navy Yard and Sergeant Salvatore Al0lsR, of Waterbury, te the Marine Base at 0uantieo, Va,
 Corporal Prank ?, Giraffe, JF,, Of R0nthlngt0n and Private First Glass Frederick ", N0FeF0ss Of HtaTatf0ga were assigned 10 the Marine pes taehment, United States Naval MiHe Warfare Test station. R0l0mDns, Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
TIN COLLECTIONS
 FAR BELOW QUOTA
Appeal Made to House. wives to Prepare Cans
 for Next Drive

Naugatuck. August IT. - Edward Muller. tin co-ordinator of the Nau- gatuck Salvage Committee. reported today Naugatuck made very poor showing in the last collection with only 30 per cent Of the quota being collected. Mir. Muller said eollec- tions Of prepared tin here in the past have hit as high as 55 per cent Of the quota.
 The local tin e0-ordinator indi- cates plans are already in the works for an intensive drive here for pre- pared tin cans and that when prep arations are complete they will be announced here. Meanwhile Mir. Muller has issued an urgent appeal to Naugatuck housewives to start in today to prepare tin cans that are badly needed for the war ef- fort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17


 Teachers to be appointed are Misses Margaret O'roole and Amelia 0allucci. both of whom were hired recently, and Miss Alice Hickey, whose transfer from Hop Brook school to another undesig- mated school was ordered last month. It is expected Miss Hickey will either be transferred to Rub- Der avenue school, where there is a vacancy, or to another school and the teacher whose place she takes will be transferred to Rubber ave- nue school.
 The appointment of a high school teacher will be the major business before the board and reports iFldi- cate a deadlock may occur as Re- publicans are backing Miss Elizabeth cass and Democrats are supporting Miss Elizabeth Meegan. The board consists of three Republicans and three Democrats and as long as party lines are not broken, the deadlock will continue.
 Mfr. Chittenden is expected to sub- init reports on attendance at sum- mer playgrounds which will close for the season Friday. The local plaggTounds opened within a few days after the spring term of school ended. Tn many other cities play grounds did not open until after the first week in July.
 The superintendent will also re- port to the board on minor repairs made to schools this summer. Com paratively little repair work was done because of shortage of ma- teFisls.
 Borough schools will reopen for the fall term Sept. 9th. MF. Chitten-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
3TeacherSTO Be Appointed Today
Painters Campaign
 Underway In Earnest
Choice of Naugatuck c. o. P. for State Senatorial
 Nomination Points Toward Representative

In his behalf among the Republi- cans in all three wards here.
 If Mir. Painter goes into the meeting backed by not only Nau- gatuck delegates. but with much support allegedly already promised him in the ditsrict. his chances of getting the nomination for state sen- ator are regarded as excellent, it is indicated.
 The matter of choice has been a focal point among Naugatuck Republicans for the past some weeks. with Judge Thomas Neary and Atty. claremont l. Tolles, at one time being prominently men, toned for the nomination.
 It is expected the date oi the senatorial convention win be an- nounced within the next few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
Borough Briefs

Naugatuck, Aug. l7-The Ameri- can Legion Auxiliary will hold a special meeting this evening at 8:30 in Pythian hall.
 Kennedy Circle. Daughters of ISa- bella. will ret meet tonight due to the hall being Fedec0rated at this time.
 Lieut.. Donald Garrick. U. s. N. R., son of Patrolman and Mrs. Martin Garrick of High street. re- turned recently from the South Pacifi, and is visiting his parents and wife.
 MF. and Mrs. Leo smith and son, Leo. Jr., of North Main street. have returned from vacation at Lake Quassapaug.
 Wedding intentions have been filed at the office of Town Clerk R. J. St. John by Kenneth M. Kings icy of Woodruff avenue and Anna B. Marker of 100 Galpin street.
 George Anderson ef Ward street announces the engagement Of his sister. Hazel Marie, daughter of the late MF. and Mrs. Charles Ander- sen. t0 Henry Bulka, son of AfF. and Mrs. Chester Bulka of Scott street.
 The monthly meeting of the Fidel- ity Bible class of the Naugatuck Methodist church was held today at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Noble Fassett. Beacon Valley road.
 4 pot luck supper was held late this afternoon. A business meeting and a white elephant sale will fol- low.
 Dorothy Robinson. daughter Of AtF. and MFs. Frederiek Robinson ef Oak street, is spending She sum- mer visiting her grandmother in Brldget0wn, Nova Scotia.
 Mrs. John Woodin and daughter, Ellen, of Walnut street. are spend ing several daysat Bantam Lake.
 MF, and Mrs. q. N. Thynell Of Park avenue are vaeatiOning in GF0- t0R
 William J, Sweeney of New Bri- tain, former Naugatuek resident and golf star, was the speaker Wednes- day night at the weekly meeting of the Rotary Club at Stratton's res' taurant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

den announced this morning. All children who are entering school for the first time must be vaccinated, he said, including those from out of town who may start in a higher grade and haven't been vaccinated before.
 Mir. Chittenden expects slight increase in enrolment at the Hop Brook school shortly after the open ing of the fall term, as a new apart ment house development is sched- uled to open early in the fall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
JULIUS GRABOWSKI
 BACK FROM PANAMA

Naugatuck, Aug. IT. Sergeant Juliur Grabowski, Cherry street, who has been in the Army since October. l94l. arrived in the bor- ough Wednesday morning for his first visit here since induction.
 He has been stationed at the Canal Zone. and after completing his furlough of 2s days. will report to Florida. He arrived from Cali fornia.
 A former employe of the Nauga- tuck Chemical Co, Sgt. Grabowski is a member of the signal corps. att tached to an anti-aircraft unit in Panama.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17

Naugatuck. Aug. i7.-The choice Of the NauRatuck c. O. P. for the nomination for state senator from the lath district is strongly point ing toward Rep. William A. Painter. prominent Republican legislator. who it is understood has been hard at work campaigning for nomina- ton, and seeking the backing Of local Republicans before the time of the convention. Mir. Painter. it is said. has organizations working
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-08-17
OSCAR WEDIN LODGE
 CONFINES TONIGHT

Naugatuck. Aug. i7-The Oscar Wedin lodge. 46S. Of the Interna- tional Association of Machinists. AFL, will meet at odd Fellows hall on Maple street at 6 tonight. The