davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17

Down in Bridgeport they are still talking about the fracas which involved City Controller Perry ROdman and Gerald A. Fitz- gerald, who might be hkened to Mayor Jasper McLevy in that he has been for years and years gone by a candidate for the mayOralty on the United Citizens ticket. As yet MT. Fitzgerald has not struck gold as Mayor McLevy did, but 1t took lot of perseverance and de- featS on the latter's part before he succeeded, so there may still be hope for MT. Fitzgerald. It seems that the two mentioned men were involved In 8 minor alterca- tiOn after & budget hearing which resulted in their arrest and ar raignment in court. The ensuing hearing lasted nine hours and brought even Mayor McLevy to court as a witness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
Man Siushes Self In Pen

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
COPS Okoy Vondenberg

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
147 American Planes Lost

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-17
Botuon FuIIs
 ToAmericons

Continued from Page D
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

When a twin-engine bomber
crashed iRto-the Empire State
Building in New York today two
Detroiters received eyewitness
descriptions by telephone.
One was William Zakoor Of the
Border Novelty Co. 405 Wood
ward. He was discussing mer-
chandise with his New York
wholesaler. Jack Spiegler, when
Spiegler exclaimed eXcltedly:
There has just been a ter
ribfe explosion. The whole top
Of the Empire State Building
II on FIRE. People are running
toward the building from all
directions"
At the same moment. Alvin
Alvey of 1865 Northrup. who was
in New York on business. was
calling his wife. Vera. in Detroit.
AS he looked from his window
at the blazing top of the build
ing. he shouted
THE flames shooting from
the top Of the building are ter
rife. I was looking out of
the window toward the Empire
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Italians Get i. s.
Rdtioned Foods

WASHINGTON. July os (UP)
The war department has con-
frmed reports that Italian war
prisoners in this country have
been permitted TO send ration free
and postage free food packages
once a month TO their families in
Italy.
A department spokesman said
the program was authorized on
the theory that since Italy must
be fed u will save the u. s. tan
payer money 10 allow the prison.
ers TO use their own funds to buy
the food.
Tho packages, which may in
clude sugar, chocolate bars, con-
densed milk. coffee. cheese and
soap. may be sent starting next
month 10 Rome, Naples and
Palermo, Sicily.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Wholesaler Asks
Red Point Trial

Milton Harris, head of the Mil
ton Harris Wholesale Meat Co,
260S Orleans, demanded an ex-
animation today when he was ar
raigned before u. S. Commits
sioner ], Stanley Hurd on a
charge of trafficking in counter
reit meat coupons.
He was freed under s., 500 bond
pending examination Aug. p.
A federal warrant was await
ing Harris when he. returned
from a lake cruise and his ar
raignment followed. The warrant
charged him with selling or trans
feFEing 1854 counterfeit red
coupons.
Assistant L. S. Attorney Frank
x. Norris said Harris had been
charging SO to So a hundred for
the ration coupons.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Chinese Seize
Vital KweiGn

CHUNGKfNG. July 2S -ftP4-
The Chinese communique tonight
reported that kwGIfIu, the feFHer
great American airbaSe city in
kwangSi Province. had been re-
captured by Ch@eSe forces.
The reoccupation of the city
was completed at 10 p. m. yes
terday. the communique reported.
by troops under the command OF
Gen. Tang En-Po.
Japanese forces were reported
fleeing 10 the northwest with
Chinese IN hot pursuit in hope Of
annihilating the Japanese.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
OWL Loses Last
Big News Client
1nicrnnllnnal snnnd Phalo

WASHINGTON. July 2S-The
owl lost its last big departmental
client when the department of
agriculture served notice it would
hereafter handle its own news
without Owl interference,
owl recently won Senate res
torauon of funds SlaShed from its
appropriations by the House and
ohta ned S35 600 600 for the new
years Upkeep.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Bomber Crash Story
Told Here by Phone

State Building when I saw the
bomber shoot out Of the haze
and right into the side Of the
building.
There was an explosion that
rocked the whole downtown
area. The bomber burst into
flames and seemed to disin-
tegrate. Huge billows OF black
and brown smoke curled out
aud then up and around the
top of the building, obscuring
the view
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
II KILLED
IN TOWER
Plane Rams


NEW YORK, July % QNS)-The worlds tall
est skyscraper wobbled and burned today as BIS
army bomber reared out of thick fog and crashed
into the 10th floor of the Empire State Building
At least Is persons perished in the explosion and
flames sweeping the upper stories of the t256foot build
ing Flaming wreckage and gasoline poured down. gntng
two adjoining office buildings.
Scores of other persons, many of them women, were
injured
At least Is believed trapped in three elevators
on the upper floors.
The casualties might have been enormous had it not
been for the fact that the crash occurred summer
Saturday morning when only skeleton Office stas were
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
MargOl ASIuifil
Dies i'm London

LONDON. July IS GNSJ--The
Countess OF Oxford and Asquttit,
widow of one of BrltaIn's great
est prime ministers, died at her
London home today
Better known as Margot As
quith, the countess was Well
known author and politician.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Patton in Prague

PRAGUE, July % CINSl-Gen.
Patton. U. S. Third Army COM
mander. arrived for a visit in
Prague today. He was decorated
by President Benes with the
Order of the White Lion, First
Class.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Partial
List of
Victims

NEW YORK, July % 1NS)-
The following are the names OF
dead and injured in the
crash OF an airptsne into the
Empire State Building today;
DEAD
PAUL DEARING. 35. Of North
TarrytoWn. He was public rela-
tions director for the National
Catholic Welfare Council.
INJURED
JOSEPH c. FOUNTAIN. en-
ploye of the NCWC. Badly burned
In Bellevue Hospital
ELLEN LOWE. 26. of Floral
Park, L. I.
CATHERINE O'CONNOR, u
of New York.
THERESA ANN SCARPELLI
u, New York
KAY OLIVER, elevator opera
tor. burned.
JOHN MATE Of New York
burned.
MISSING
1T. COL. W. r. SMITH SR.
New Bedford, Mass, Believed in
charge of the wrecked bomber.
1T. COL. w. F. SMITH JR.
New Bedford Mass. Believed
pilot of the plane
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Labor Department
Lists 2,310 Strikes

WASHINGTON. July 2S CUP)
The labor department has re-
ported there were 2,310 strikes
involving 1,250,0o0 workers, IN
the first six months OF 1915 The
number of strikes was 229 fewer
than last years record.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Construction Worker
Killed by BHlld0zeT

Elmer Gelderegski, 30 of 24511
Penn. Dearborn Township, was
killed late yesterday when a bull
dozer he was attempting TO load
onto a truck, rolled OF, pinning
him under it,
lie was employed by the Digger
man LandScaplng and ENcavaling
Co. Of Wyandotte and was lcveling
Monroe road. near the Wabash
Railroad in Taylor Township.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Stork Club Robbed
At Lawrence Party

NEW YORK. July % GNS)-
Theft OF S5O996 from the Stork
Club was being Investigated by
police today.
Sherman Billingsley. proprietor
and host at the famous club. said
il disappeared from a cash box
during a party for Gertrude Law
renee on her return TO New York
from a Pacific USO tour.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Tierney in Again

HOLLYWOOD, July 2s CUP)-
Lawrence Tierney, 26, best known
for his movie role as gangster
John Dillinger, was serving a 10
day jail sentence today on his
third conviction for drunkenness
in less than three months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Siamese Warned

LONDON, July 2s tINS)-The
Bangkok radio today warned the
people of Thailand against fur
ther delay in evacuation Of key
areas because the war situation
has reached a climax.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
AIRMAN EXPLAINS

Don Martin. manager OF the
Detroit City Airport. said the odds
against such an occurrence were
terrific. NN5
'1n the first place. he COM
mented. "there are standard
regulations covering flying over
cOngested areas.
Something like this makes
YOU shudder when you hear
about IL. II il one Of those
things YOU think about some
times but usually never hap
pens.'
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
ALL WINDOWS GONE

All Of my windows are gone and
the Railways are Uttered with
glass.
don't want TO claim too much,
but / must say that / am not too
surprised at what has happened
We hear these planes all the time
and frequently they sound like
they are coming awfully close.
Fortunately the building was
not too full of tenants this morn
CONTINUED on Page Enurl
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Forest Fire Spreads

PORTLAND. orc. July 2S
1NSD-The Wilson River forest
fire was sweeping ahead on Sgv-
eral fronts today
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
More Lard in August

WASHINGTON. July IS (UP)
The agricultural department re-
ports that civilians will get TO-
100000 pounds more lard in Au-
gust.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
Eyewitness
Editor Tells
OF Horror

EDITORS NOTE-Ths au-
thor of the foiioVins dispatch is
president OF the james w. iTWin
CO., management consuttdnts,
and former assistant city editor
of the Chicago Herald and Ear
aUineT.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
By JAMES W. IRWIN

BY JAMES W. IRWIN
NEW YORK. July 28 (UP)-At
about ID a. m. today was sitting
alone in my office on the 18th
floor of the Empire State Building.
Outside the windows there was
a dense fog.
TIE roar Of airplanes going
overhead is familiar sound 10
those of us who have offices IN
this giant structure.
But this morning I heard one
com.nb that seemed to pc headed
right my way.
| ran into the hall as the roar
increased. Just as l hit the hall
the plane struck.
BLOWN OUT OF ELEVATOR
A girl elevator operator had
lust opened the door of the ele-
vator shaft on my floor. The
blast blew her all the way across
the hall
She is in the next office as /
dictate this No first aid has
reached US yet. We are isolated.
! am told that the plane struck
the building several floors above
my office. That would be hard
TO tell from here. The halls are
still so full of fumes that we are
afraid TO use the stairs.
The screaming and general
hubbub up here is so terrifying
that ] can hardly hear over the
telephone. but now things are
quoting down.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
DiveBonnbefs
Destroy Huge
Jap Wdrship

GUAM, July 2S (UP) -
The greatest carrier strike
in history turned Nippon's
Inland Sea into a graveyard
of wrecked and burning
japanese ships today as 1000
warplanes of Adm. Halsey's
Third Fleet resumed the at
tack on the Kure naval base.
Amid the ruins lay the 10000
ton japanese battleship Hyuga
blasted to the bottom of the sea
by American fliers.
"She was destroyed" said In
ternational News Service corre-
spondent Julian Hartt, "by
standard type aerial bombs
ranging up to 1000 pounds,
plunged home by Adm. McCain's
carrier dive bOmbers"
FLIERS SEE RUINS
(Hartt added that fiattop
flIers from Halsey's ships saw
the Hyuga resting on the bot
tom with decAs awash at the
kure base.)
The Hyuga thus became the
first battleship in history 60 be
sunk by bOmbers carrying bombs
alone, according to John Henry,
another ms war correspondent,
in a dispatch from Guam.)
Slamming in at dawn through
a sky full of flax and fighters
Halsey'S American and British
fliers blazed a new trail Of death
and ruin across waters still dotted
with the hulks of 30S enemy ships.
smashed in their first onslaught
Tuesday and Wednesday.
HYUGA on BOTTOM
The first wave of attacking
dive bomberS spotted the Hyuga
The great ship and - other
warships, the last major fighting
force in the Imperial Navy. were
holed by Allied bombs and rocket
fire Tuesday.
Preliminary reports from the
great battle fleet maneuvering
almost within sight of the Honshu
coast said Halsey's fliers had fin
ished today the job they started
Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
FUMES FELL MANY

Scores of office workers, most
of them women, were burned or
felled by the gasoline fumes. Mobs
OF women rushed Historically for
the elevators, but for the first
hour after the crash all of the 10
cars in the upper sections of the
building were jammed by the
force OF the blast.
The low flying, twin engined
army bomber plunged into the
north side of the building at 9:5S
a. m. The forward section of the
plane buried itself into the side OF
the Empire State like a huge
flaming dagger.
Burning chunks of the wing,
engine part and other debris
tumbled craZily down under sheets
of flaming gasoline.
FLAMES UNDER CONTROL
The tops of two or three adj
joining structures we're ignited.
The flames in these as we'll as in
Continued on Page Four)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

working.
Bodies were found on the 18th.
18th and 80th floors. Four we're
burned beyond recognition. They
were believed to be the bomber's
crew members.
GA B-25 bomber carries a
crew OF six men while in COM
bat They are pilot, CO.
pilot, radio operator, engineer
and two gunners. While being
ferried, it may be operated by
a crew of four.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
HYUGA ON BOTTOM

Continued on Page -Four
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30

Year 5 Upkeep
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-30
THE WEATHER

The sun VIII sci ht = % p IN. today
and rise tomorrow A. 6.2i m
The moon will rise az 7 "a m today
and act tomorrOW az % m
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-11

For two very good reasons:
 First, Uncle Sam needs just about as much money this year to fight the war he did last. Even if our job in Germany were over-Dhich st $ not-we still would need every cent we spare to beat the Jap
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

Our Waterbury. The first horse for the water burv Fire Department bought in 1887 for the hose wagon of the Citizens truck and two more for the steamer In 1890 another horse was bought Tor the Phoenix company and from then on was horses horses for over fifty years when another change ana o ferent tactics when the word fire was heard on the breeze Waterbury's fire protection began over one hundred years ago with volunteers. Many towns ana cities still maintain volunteer group along With the reg ular departments Phoenix avenue was named Tor the Phoenix Fire Company. Den Lahey, fire marshal TOT over quarter of century has retired from the depart
 nent his duties to December 15 Marshal Lahey has followed along with the major and minor fires ln capabe manner free lane writer on the subject TOT many years Chief Henry H. Hetman was named to the local fire department in October, 1892 succeeding Samuel C. Snagg when the latter retired in 1914 The old City Hall was totally destroyed by fire n April l9l2 Many remember the West Main street site, facing the Green Chief Snagg held his office Ill the ire depart ment for thirty-two years. Here's fire ot ancleht vintage that was before most of around. The wooden factory of the Waterbury Needle Company on Brook street burned on June 1879 the loss estimated at s4 100 which was considerable for those days This fire goes back to 1889 August when the old Johnson home at North Willow and Johnson streets was damaged by hfe Another fire occurred there the next year, July A. Hardly man is alive that's certain, who remembers when the first fire department organized ln the ye9 1889 with sixteen men known The Matatuck Fire En- zine Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
PUt. Ma71netti
 Weds Corporal

In a double ring wedding cere- mony Thursday morning in the rec tory of St. Lucy's Church Pvt. Gloria Mannetti, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Mannetti, West Farm street, and Cpl. Mel Armbrust, son of MT. and Mrs. Karle Arm brust of Columbus, Ohio, were unit ed in marriage by Rev. Alexis Rlc- cio The couple who are both ln the Marine Corps were attended by Pvt. Mayme Murray. also a Marine stationed at Cherry Point, N. o., who served as maid of honor and Herbert Schlander. recently dis charged from the Marine Corps was best man.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father, and her maid of honor, wore their white dress uni forms. The former wearing a cor sage of baby orchids and red roses while the maid of honor wore pink roses with baby-breath. Guests were present from California, Min nesota and New York at the recep- tion held at the home of the bride. Her mother received the guests in a tWo- toned orchid dress with orch id accessories and corsage of red roses.
 The couple are on an unan- nounced wedding trip, and will make their home in Columbus, Ohio. Cpl. Armorust recently dis charged, after serving 27 months in the South Pacific plans to return to Ohio State University, The bride is graduate of Leavenworth High School
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
Cubt. MilIerick
 Attends Couple

Dr, and Mrs. F, F. McGauley Albany. New York, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Nancy McGauley. to First Lieut. Andrew E. Reilly, Jr., USING, son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew E. Reilly of Ridgebrook Rd.. West Hartford. The ceremony took place Saturday morning at 1O:30 o'clock in St, John the Evangelist Church, Albany.
 Rev. Francis Hicks performed the double ring ceremony and celebra- ted the Nuptial Mass which fol- lowed. Frederick F. McGauley, Jr., served as altar boy.
 The bride, presented in marriage by her father, was attended by her sister, Miss Patricia McGauley as maid of honor. Her bridesmaids were also sisters, the Misses Colleen and Kathleen McGauley.
 Captain Joseph V. Millerick, USING of Waterbury, was best man, and ushers were Capt. John Howell, USING, of Troy, N. Y, and It. James Gallo, USING, of Haverstraw New York.
 A wedding breakfast was served for the families at the Mohawk Golf Club, Albany, N. Y, after which the couple left on a wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
State Music Club
 Meets ThurSday

The Connecticut Federation of Music Clubs Executive Board will convene Thursday, December 9th, at 10:30 a. m in the Middle room of the Y. w c. A., 48 Howe street. New Haven.
 Mrs. Lucian Derouin, Ways and Means chairman, of Waterbury. will report the progress made in her de- partment. There will be a discussion on the years budget.
 War Service is an extended ma ior project of the Federation and a spe- cial appeal from Mrs. Ada Holding Miller. National War Service chair man, for 1000 Chaplain Albums, thousands of new classical and pop ular records, 500 photographs, gui- tarS, tenor banjos, ocarinas and Make Uke" sets for use at ports, hospitals, replacement units and for the transports which are bringing our wounded home She stresses the immediate need of the Chaplain Albums.
 Mrs. J. Winfred Beeeher, Newton Terrace, state president, vii preside.
 The Polly Anna group of St. Paul's Church will hold brush demonstration Thursday. Dec. 9th, at the home of Mrs. Surdam, 234 Orange street. Suppe, will be served from 5:30 to 7:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
Richard TherOnx Party Guest

Richard Theroux was honored a a party held at his home on Louns bury street recently on the occasion of his birthday.
 The decorations suggested Christ mas. Games were played and lunch con was served. Attending were: Robert Begley, Patricia DreVan. Helen Trepanier, Joseph Graziosa, Lawrence Theroux, Mrs. Valmore Theroux, Mrs. Alfred Graziosa and Richard TherouX.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
Recent Bride
 Honor Guest

Mrs. Harry Screen. Jr., and Mrs. Anthony Mannetti, both of West Farm street were hosteSses at a currency shower given recently in honor of Mrs. Mel Armbrust, the former Gloria Mannetti.
 Attending were: Mayme Murray, Lucy and Sue Guerrera, Anna Rosi, Mrs. Mary Rossi, Rose Rossi, Mrs. James Mannetti, Mrs. Harry Screen, Jr. Mrs. Anthony Mannetti, Mrs. Emilia Delucia, Helen Ritucci, Mrs. Alfonsina Spiotti, Mrs. Marie Di- BioSi. Mrs. Anna Della Bella and EIrs. Vincent Polzella.
 Also, Mrs. Alfred Marano, Vivian Hayes, Mrs. Natalina Lanitola, Mrs. Albert ChriSiano, Jr.. Mrs. Gerardo Salcito, Theresa Zuolo, Mrs. An rhony Trumfio. Ruth Mcintyre Shirley Asplund, Florence Gallic- chic. Helen Tone, Mrs. Raymond Garcia and Mrs. William Plegel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
Guild to Hold
 Christmas Sale

The Christmas sale of the First Church Guild will be held in the parish house of the First Congrega- tionav church Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 The fancy work tables under the supervision of Mrs. Samuel P. Will lian1s, Jr, Mrs. Allen H. Boardman, Mrs. G. Horace Baldwin, Miss Olive G. Camp, Mrs. George E. Camp, Mrs. Robert H. Blakeslee, Mrs Will lviam B Price, Miss Margery K. Hayden and the Winter Bouquets prepared by Mrs. John c. Bradley, Miss Georgiana M. Clark, Miss Charlotte E. Henry, Miss Elizabteh R. Mallette, Miss Ruth s. Spery Mrs. Kenneth E. Tullar, Mrs. Will liam H. White will be ill the con- terence room on the first floor.
 In the parlor upstairs will be the apron table in charge of Mrs. Frank L. Packard, Mrs. William T, Bartlett, Mrs Earle H. Blanchard, Mrs. William L. Allingham, Mrs, James A. Gaunt, Mrs. Walter k. Hubbard. Mrs. William A. Service, Mrs. Franklin E. Wright, Miss Jo- sephine H. Somers. Also the food table with Mrs Nathaniel R. Bron- son, Mrs. Henry L. Griggs, Miss Annie w. North, Mrs. Herbert S.. Rowland in charge.
 A new feature this year will be a General Store and Post Office m- ger the direction of the Ellen J. Whiton Book clubs committee, Mrs. Ellery c. Kilbourn, Miss Geneva A. Page Miss Edith M. Patten. Miss Sarah M. Ball, Miss Mildred l. Boudy. The tea room comnlt- tee includes: Mrs. Edwin c. Brad ley, Jr., Mrs, Douglas Cochrane Mrs. Joseph L. Hetzel, Mrs. William B. Mckenzie, Mrs. Wales Meislnger Mrs, John L. Vaill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
Y " Group
 Elect Officers

At meeting held last night at Y. w. c. A. headquarters, 30 Pros pect street, seven members were elected to the nominating commit tee. Elected were Miss Edna Blue Mrs. Orton P. Camp and Miss Ag- nes Fitzpatrick, all members of the board of directors; and Miss Hilda Bloom, Miss Mary Sheehan, Mrs. Clyde Jennings and Miss Shirley Milur.s, electoral members.
 Reports on the progress made on renovation of the w building, pro- gram and membership were given. The entertainment program flea tured group singing and musical selections by WV members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
TherOnx-Deren
 Nuptials Held

Gerard Theroux, son of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Theroux, Oak Hill avenue. and Miss Natalie N. Deren, daughter of Mrs. Julia Deren of Dorchester, Mass, were married Saturday morning at g o'clock at St. Mary's church in Boston.
 Miss Irene Deren. sister of the bride was maid of honor and Rene Theroux, brother of the bridegroom served as best man. The bride was presented in marriage by her uncle. John Gusciora, and was at tired in a white satin gown com plemented by long veil with satin trim. She carried small Bible marked with an orchid. The couple rlan to live in Waterbury. The pbridegroom recently received an honorable discharge after serving three years in Iran with the U. s. Engineering Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04
Weddings
DREYER-KLEWICKI

George Dreyer, formerly of Wa terbury, was married Saturday af- ternoon at 4 o'clock to Miss Estelle Klewicki, Rocky Hill, at the home of his brother-in flaw and sister, MT and Mrs. Louis w. Baker. Yale avenue, Middlebury. Rev. William H. McCance, pastor of Middlebury Congregations Church officiated. MT. and Mrs. Baker attended the couple.
 MT. Dreyer, a former soldier is a patient at the Veterans Hospital in NeWington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-04

Memebrs of the post auxiliary will be guests tonight at the meeting ot Cpl. Coyle Post, American Legion, at Knights of Pythias Hall, East Main street, at 8:15.
 Refreshments will be served and an entertainment program present. ed following the business meeting. Business to be discussed includes the posts Gifts for Tanks Who Gave, program and plans for initi- ation of 50 new members to the Naugatuck post tomorrow night.