The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-22
Legislative Hearing Attended By Warden
 Brophy, Atty. Caine
Representative ROskO Witdraws Bill Calling for Sec- Ond Meeting of Freemen to Discuss Budget
 Features
NAUG CAT OK
Correspondent LAry Shepley-PhOne Naugntuck SOGS


 Naugntuck 3O4S |8:O7 a. m. train and will return Sat- urday night. Fourteen will make the trip.
 State Sen. William A. Painter ad- dressed the Naugatuck Rotary club Wednesday night at a dinner-meet- ing at Stratton's restaurant. His sub. ject was Legislation Before the Present General Assembly"
 Sen. Painter discussed Naugatuck bills before the Assembly.
 The Club Unia Portuguese, Inc, has leased Hibernian hall, Church street for five-year period from James E. Moore, according to papers filed at the office of town clerk Raymond J. St. John recently.
 The lease price, according to the papers, Is $720 year.
 Sermon Friday
 The funeral of George Alfred An derson, 46, former resident, who was fatally injured in an auto accident Saturday in Detroit, Mich, will be held Friday at 2:30 p. m. from the Alderson funeral home, POI Meadow street, Rev. William R. Frendberg, pastor of the Salem Lutheran church, will officiate and burial will be in Grove cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from to and 2 to g p. m.
 Red Cross Fund
 Naugatuck, March 22-The Red Gross War Fund has climbed to ,55l, Charles L. Berger, an- nounced. New donations of $57l5O included an additional $lOO from Bethany. This division has ex- ceeded its goal of $1,200 by $292.65. The quota for Naugatuck chapter is $43,500.
 The U. s. Rubber Go. footwear plant has achieved its goal of $6,- 200, Harry J. Ingram, publicity di- rector, has announced. It is be- lieved most of this fund has not yet been included in the announced donations.
 The drive at the factory was un- der the direction of the labor management committee which in- cludes John J. Wrinn, Stephen Knapik, Miss Genevieve Pajesh and Frank Wood
 Briefs
 A group from the Naugatuck Fish and Game association is ex- pected to attend, the meeting of the New Haven County Sportsmen's league Saturday night at the Vol colt Rod and Gun club headquar- terS, Wolcott.
 All planning to go are asked to meet at 2 p. m. Saturday at Bay lis gas station, Maple street. Trans portation will be provided.
 Philip E. Rice will speak on the opportunities for young women in industry tonight at @ meeting of the Junior Woman's club, which will be held in the Children's li- brary at 7:30 o'clock.
 All members are urged to at- tend this important meeting, as plans for the spring dance will also be discussed
 MT and Mrs. Albert Manzo of 92 Carroll street, announce the birth of son, born Wednesday at St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury.
 Both mother and son are doing fine.
 War Casualties
 Word has been received that two more Naugatuck men have been killed in action in the present war bringing the total to 52. Three deaths of Naugatuck men have been reported in two-day period.
 Cpl. William Nordby, g, of the Army Air Forces, son of MT. and Mrs. Louis Nordby of 145 Spencer street was killed March in the Pacific War theatc", his parents were notified.
 Pvt. Anthony Triano, 26. who went overseas in January, 1945, was killed in Germany, March 5th, his parents, MT. and Mrs. Domenick Triano of Baldwin street were in- formed by the War Department.
 Cpl. Nordby, an aerial gunner, is believed to have operated with a torpedo bomber plane unit. He en- tered the AAF Dec. IS, 1942, and had been overseas since Dec. 1944.
 He had completed four missions, he wrote his parents, Feb. 24. At that time he was in good health, he said.
 Born in Millville, Mass, Cpl. Nordby attended grammar schools there and came to Naugatuck with his family in 1884. He was grad uated from the Naugatuck high school and was employed at the Bristol Go. prior to entering the service.
 Besides his parents, he leaves three brothers, It. John H. Nordby of the Army Air Forces, stationed HI ANCVu0uy dAlN CbtJ SAAANCA AOAAo A. Nordby of the Navy, whose exact whereabouts at present are not known, and young brother, Rob- ert; also a sister, Barbara.
 Pvt. Triano entered the Army about six months ago and went overseas shortly after Jan. l. He was in an infantry unit which ap- parently was sent immediately into action.
 He was born in Naugatuck and was graduated from the Central avenue school. He was employed at the American Brass Co., Water bury, prior to entering the service.
 He leaves besides his parents, two brothers, Cpl. Joseph Triano, for mer boxer, who is believed enroute home from the South Pacific area where he has been stationed more FV1.~&