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Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 2

Location:
Naugatuck, Connecticut
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page Two NAUGATUCK DAILY NEWS. THURSDAY, JULY 27, 1944. More Names Of Conn. Men Killed, Wounded In Action Washington, July 27-(UP)-The War department announces, the names of 28 Connecticut killed in netion In the Asiatic, European, Mediterranean, and Southwest Pacigc areas, Staff Sergeant Stanley J. Bethke of 474 Crescent street, Now Hnven, was killed in the Asiatic aren.

Fifteen dend in the European area are: Private First Cinss John E. Bensenhaver of Route two, Freeman road, Middletown. Private First Class Ross H. Bray of 905 Quinnipine avenue, New Haven. Private John N.

Bruno of 30 Hamilton strect. Hartford. Sergenn: Elmer L. Frederick of Private John S. Gourley of 764 Lakeview drive, Norwalk.

Orchard street, New Haven. Corporal Willing F. Maloncy of 34 Sterling street. Hartford. Private First Class Gordon C.

Mannix of 14 Enst Main street, Plainville, Technician Fourth Grade Steven I Olubowiez of 38 Lebanon avenuc, Calchester. Sergeant Charles E. Rich of 11 -Orchard street, Coa Cob. Staff Sergeant Frederick D. Smith or 00 Lounsbury street, Waterbury.

Private Frank A. Tremblay of 244 Buckingham avenue, Now Haven. Private First Class Pasquale J. Trotta, of 200 Wallace street, Haven. Private First Class Nickolas Wassil or 77 Wynola avenue, New Britain.

Private Cart T. Wilson of 11 Humilton street, Norwalk. And Corporal Teddy J. Wojlczak of 174 Spring street, Union City. In the Mediterrancan area, nine dead are: Private Carmine J.

Ammirnto at G68 Funston avenue, Torrington. Private Melvin Baron of Moodus. Private Almon F. Clark of 163 Cornwall street. Stratford.

Private Carl B. Kelly of 81 Bonnor street, Hartford. Staff Sergeant Victor A. Lubingkas of 17 Poplar street, Waterbury. First Lieutenant John S.

Lukoski of 02 Hobart avenue, Norwich. Private George M. Naktenis of 41 Putnam street. Hartford. Private First Class Frederick M.

of 15 Park avenue, Dunbury. Private Stephen Zotos of 3 South nvenue. Danbury. And in the southwest P'acific area. three men killed in action are: Corporal William J.

Lane, of 82 Garden strect. Ansonia. Private First ClASS Dominic L.isella of 147 Hollywood avenue, West Hartford. And Technical Sergeant Eugene Luzletti of 72 Spring street, New Haven. Additionally, the Navy depart- Still Able To Answer Dinner Bell MA 8 Although heads tire heavily bandaged, these two Yankin.

ard right on -time coiner? to taking care of the Inner man. Wounded in France, they are pictured aboard an LST on their way back to England for hospitalization. Official U. S. Navy photo; (International) Nazis Change Their Strategy In Normandy Allied Supreme Headquarters, London, July 27-(UP)-The Nazi party made it an nll-or-noth-1 ing affuir in the battle of mandy.

That's what a creditable authority at supreme Allied headquarters has told Virgil Pinkley, the vicepresident and general European manager of the United Press, A cording to this un-identified nuthority, the Nazis have manded the strategy of the wenera! staff and have staked virtually their entire future 'on. the Americans and British ILL the present line in Normandy, ment reports the names of two Connecticut men killed in action, and two wound casualties. The dead are Marine Private First Class John E. Fitzgerald of Norwich. And Assistant Cook Francis J.

Caffney of 5 Center street, bury. Two men wounded in action are: Seaman First Class Frank Fred Felner of 17 Brentwood avenue. Fairfield and Serman First Class Joseph Mendello of .164 Main street, Portland. About 92 per cent. of setts prople reside in cities, towns land villages.

Labor Official Makes Denial Of Charges Washington: July 2722 (UP)President R. J. Thomas of the! United Automobile Workers ham denied Republican charges thnt the CIO conspired with Democratic machine bosses. He added that GOP boss Herbert Brownell and "most of Political the com- I mentators" hid the tion committee all wrong. "Brownel! accuses us of conspire ing with the bosses," Thamns pointout.

"while most of the commentators described the Democratic convention AS fight. of party leaders nguinst the CIO." The labor leader said neither accusalion wag correct. He cndorsud the Democratic vice-presidentint candidate As 8 "progressive man" but added that he was proud that the CIO fought and worked for the renomination of Henry Wallace. Mennwhile. Justice Department officinls said the FBI is conducting: "continuous study of the Polilical Action committees books and records.

Life insurarice owned by Americam families as of June 30 totaled about $144 billion, an increase of $20 billion since the start of the present war. BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS Reflections Character It is a delightful experience to enter a home that is so skillfully, so tastefully furnished that here, you know immediately, live charming people who have learned the art of living. A home reflects the character of those who live in it, and works in reverse to create the mood of its inhabitants. Carlson's can help you make your home be a more inspiring. place in which to be with furnishings that are lovely to look at, easy to live with.

4, Carlson's 1760 175-185 Watertown (OAKVILLE) NAUGATUCK CHURCH Ave. ST. BOTH STORES CLOSED MONDAYS JULY AUGUST WAYSIDE STORE OPEN FRI. SAT. EVENINGS Judge Smith Will Decide Case Of Dr.

Siegel Later Hartfora; July' 27-(U P)-Red'ernl Judge J. Joseph Smith is holding his decision in the denaturalintion trial of Dr. Theodore Karl Siegel, University of Connecticut protessor. 'The, government and fenne will- briefs with the court, sand the judge Indicates he will decide the case in about alx weeks. br.

Siegel; naturalized citizen, is accused of tak.Ing the onth of allegiance: to this country with mentul reservations. The professor denies the charges and claims thiht letters quoted by the 'guvernment contained falsehoods: deliberately "written by him to Too! the German censors. Mrs. Siegel, one of defense witnesses, testified that her husband "always' had a weak spot in this nicart for the place he grew up in, but never once did he guy unything good about the Nazis." Bridegroom And His Bride Hurt In Auto Accident Quincy, July 27-(UP)Though It was his birthday and chia wedding proved mighty unlucky for war veteran Roland Buker of East Braintree. Both he and his were serlously.

Injured when their nulomobile and n.n Eastern Massachusetts Street railway bus collided. The accident 0.4 the wedding party was enroute to celebrote nt! a Quincy restaurant. Buker winks 20 years old day when he wed the former try Yuzzi of Mobile, New York model. On Honeymoon Red-hatred: screen actress. Susan Hayward, and Jess Barker, movie star, are shown after their marriage in Hollywood.

They are honeymooning at; an undisclosed location. The couple met: at Hollywood ten for soldiers, (Taternationia) Sgt. Fredericks Sends Jap Flag. Home Sgt. Paul Fredericks, son of Mr.

And Mrs. Raymond Fredericks of Phoenix avenue is believed to have participated in the Snipan invasion. Me recently sent home large Japanese flag his unit capcured. The fing was captured at a garrison on Einewetok atoll in the Marshall Islands and measures 10 feet wide and 6 feet long. Sgt.

Fredericks was member of the Marine unit, which stormed the garrison. Russians Said To Have Brought Down 59 German Planes Buffalo, July leading nce-flying an America.n-| made plane--has more than doubled the enemy plane score of America's number one flier. Lieutenant Colonel Pokryshkin has brought down 59 German: planes. And America's Lieutenant Colonel Francis Gabreaki has bagged 28. A.

letter from the Soviet embasBy to Bell Aircraft at Buffalo Hays 1.19 Russian ace shot: down 48 of the 59 planes with his Bell Airscobra. The letter also. named 10 Russian fliers who' have scored more than 20, planes Airncobras. Funerals Funeral of Mrs. Mary Simons The funeral of Mrs.

Mary Simons, 42 Hallock surcet, Waterbury, mother of Mrs. Frank of Millville, who died Tuesday in St. Mary's hospital, Waterbury. was held this morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Stokes funeral home, Waterbury, to St. Joseph's church where services were held at 9:15 a.

m. Burial was in' Grove cemetetry, Naugatuck. REPORTS DENIED Bretion Woods, N. July 27- (UP) Both Mount Washington Hotel nnd the' State department deny published reports' that the United Nations monetary conference cost the federal government about 2300.000. The hotel management explained that ench delegate to the conference settled his own account.

before leaving. And the State department added that American delegates footed their expens012L of their daily allowances. Special services at the Nutional church cn North Polish Main street evening will by be the conducted Padewakl, who apent 19 Rev. months Joseph "Monday concentration camp 719 in er of the Germans. prison.

Bishop Padewaki, who is pastor Buffalo, of N. National church in Acting will speak "Peace in Wartime." Special Services At National Church Monday As We WERE At 1:21 pi. 111. April 12, 1934, there was a wind gust atop Mt. Washington, N.

11., that registered 251 miles an hour. Sugar Research D'oundntion predicta: "Sugar will become ax common a source of raw materi. al for Industry as cont or Pete troleum." Now York city's projreted Hir. port will have runways totalIng 13 miles in length, and will handle 1,900) plane movement they In contrast to 270 at the present Now York airport. The first bomb to be dropped from an airplane occurred in 15tt, when Italians bombed Arab tribesmen at Bongani, Libyn.

Even though fuel will br scarcer than ever next winter, you'll use less with better results if you Insulate your home now. And stilt less if you rocket storm doors ani windows. do complete weatherstripping job, sand pair your furnace ur convert your heating system. So much for fuel! Next on your program should be general house repairs -Poor, floors, sidewalls, chime ney, masonry, plumbing, walks, fences, grounds. All these ime' provoments may be done with the wartime blessing and cotsent of your government, who also makes it possible 10 herrow all needed funds from in the form of PITA MOD.

ERNZATION LOAN. that will cont you but $5 per Sear per $100 extended borrowed, and in give which you to an re pAy the Ivan In amaull, venient monthly Installments. Thanks to a newly patented do. there'll be no danger of spilling over when. In the good day's to come, you tell y'our gasoline dealer to "rill 'er up." For the nozzle of his hose will start whistling when the tank Is nearly full.

William Nianis, proprietor of Billy Gunt's Tarurn, directly across the street from the Chicago Stadium, phi carded his establishment with 11 bugo sign: "NO REPUBLI CANS The effect was as anticipated, Thirsty Republican delegates glared their defiance, pushed their way in. clamored loudly for drinks. "Billy Goat' hastoned to comply. The delegates, pleased to have won valiant victory, departed. el Mr.

Sianis, "was never hettor." Unable to gut help, the proprictor of a Detroit sandwich shop rigged up 01 toy train, to ho run on an inside track around his oval counter. He himseir walks out and taken the order. Next he disappears into the kitchen. makes up the order. places it un one of the several (lat cars of the train, pushes the proper button which starts the train fencl it stop opposite the orderer.

Today's anecdote: A Negro solcHer who had been wounded overseas, lay in the sick bay of hospital ship entering New York harbor. A medical offiver stopped by on 11 last-minute check-up to ask the soldier whether ha hind any porsonal belongings which he wished carried ashore. The colored boy shook his head, "You don't mean to NEy that a who muela notion as you did has no souvenirs." exclaimed the of. Acrr. "Captain," said the soldier, "I don't have no souvenirs -cause all I wants of this here war IN jest a faint recollection!" -Coronet, Said Joseph Goebbels, Nazi Propaganda minister, at victory celebration four years ngo: "You have just one more battle to win, then bells of peace will ring." For the first time there are today more women voters In the United States than more.

Don't worry it you stumble--a worm iN about the only thing that can't fat! dawn. THE NAUGATUCK NATIONAL BANK of Federal Deposit Insuranco Corporation NOTICE! OUR NAUGATUCK STORE CUSTOMERS! Duse to war time conditions, we are compelled to close our Naugutuck store. CALL. US For the day our Route Man will be on your strent. Free Telephone Service For Naugatuck Customers Call Enterprise 4700 SHALETT-LUX Launderers Dry Cleaners 28 E.

Main Waterbury Main Offico Plant, 22 Walnut St. Ext. Wutertown Naugatuck Middlebury by to Compliment- Her Exclusive PIERPONT'8 Registered Gem Jewelers, 150 BANK STREET Buckmiller. Funeral Home 22 PARK PLACE Telephone 4334 The TAI A 00 Last thousands people attended the opening of our new store at 65 GRAND ST. (next the Waterbury Democrat.) They came and saw the amazing values at TOPPS.

values to that now have the whole town talking. With our increased facilities we are in a' position to offer outstanding in every department every day in the week. We invite you to come in and see for yourself. STANDARD AUTO TOOL PORTABLE RUBBER IGNITION DISTRIBUTOR HORNS BOX SHOWERS MATS Ford mode! A' and C. A.

Triple Musical Heavy metal tool Chrome plated show- For sink. also mats POINTS V8 completely rebuilt Electrical Horns. box. 14" 6" era, easily attached. for bathtub.

Definite to factory specifien- Sweet mellow tones Can be locked up. Guaranteed. household necessities For all makes of cars. tions-(exci.) or blasts. Reg.

$15. for more power' use $1.98 Removable tray. $4.95 69c 'Standard" Parts! $10.75 $1.98 (Basement) (Second Floor) (Strect' Ficor) (Street Floor) (Street Floor) (Street Floor) See Our Display of TRANSFORMER KITCHEN WATER PUMPS Complete and rebuilt 10 roit, famous make trans- SINKS kits, for all popular former, for bell or buzzer. and cars. Prices as low UTILITY CABINETS (Street Floor) (Basement) (Basement) CORD SETS SWITCH DUPLEX SWITCH PLATE RECEPTACLE TOGGLE Fils Irons and Toast- Keeps walls clean! SWITCH ers, approved asbes- Transparent, non-in- Fits regular switch Single pole, switch.

tos covered: cord. Ahmmable. box. Approved brand. Guaranteed quality Less pull 49 cl all 11 Brown 12c construction.

Window Screens Galv. 16 (Basement) (Basement) (Basement) (Baseman) wire set in Priced from. sturdy treated frames. 39c OIL BURNER NEEDS Screen Doors Fittings, car-' Varnished frames, reinforced construction. 16 bor.

cleaning mesk galv. wire, $3.19 sets, bottles Priced caps, (Street Floor) lighters Pipe and valve Steel, Drain unbreakable, Cleaner .2 For repair and mainte- feet long. home strainers, nance needs, all sizes ir. everything! stock. Pipe cut to order, needs (Basement) (Basement) (Basement) 9a.m.

SPORTING FIXTURES GOODS 65 GRAND ROOFING Open Thurs. PLUMBING SUPPLIES TOPPS HOUSEWARES ACCESSORIES Open TOOLS Thurs. SLIGHTING GADWARE ST. GARDEN 9a.m. to TEL.

3-1178 TOPPS. YOU CAN GET IT AT TOPPS TOPPS 9p.m. A.

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About Naugatuck Daily News Archive

Pages Available:
76,008
Years Available:
1897-1977