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Naugatuck Daily News from Naugatuck, Connecticut • Page 2

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

Pag'c Two NAUGATUCK DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1944 Naugatuck Group To Take Part In Sing At Hartford Corliss, director nf music in liuKtl schools, announced morning rhtit group of 20 or Naugatuck high students will participate in tho slngt'est at JUishndl Memorial in Hartford, which will be tin- musi- ivil tVutui'i 1 of the' annual convention of the Statf Teachers associa- lii'i, frum cities am! towns in thf will tiilir part with ti.tal iipprnximutoly 275 voices iiiini-i 1 tin- nf Noble Cain, wi'll-ktmwn comijosor and conductor. will include aes'i'i'al of Mi. Cain's Mr. Cui'lUt announce tho names who will niako the trip soon. MOMK AUA.1.N i ford.

Si'pt. -S from the Greater Hartford an- hack in this country af- ln-ld of war in arc Staff Sorguant i'. It. Wulli'iiliCl'g of Staff Surgi-ant Adulph .1. DiMlnno Xi-w Britain, and Captain Thco- ilor-i- A.

Statili'V, also of Ntrw Britain. All I hive "landed in Now York last nighl. Cotton Hollow Vlionc 5JI32 Two Tendered Farewell At Dinner Party At Sullivan's A dinner party was tendered Mrs. Susan Gugllotti, and Shirley Weaving, an employe of the Bristol at Sullivan's inn Tuesday evening, Gugliotli is joining her husband, who is with an Army unit in Alabama. Miss Weaving will leave for service in the Waves tho near future.

guests ni' honor received gifts and a purse. Among tho.se attending were: Durr. W. Shatiis. D.

Oeiucke. R. Lancnstor, R. Carroll, Churchill. C.

jyioretise. K. Ash- buugh, K. Donlon. Pichard, H.

Sti't'itct; Whan. H. Accent. A. lialrd.

'A. tosa. A. Price, M. Reilly, Snndin.

J. limmett. George cith, Kiu'ioth. J. Thulin, C.

Tochon, W. Smith, W. Stahl, J. N'ardolich. J.

Murphy. K. Abraham, J. Russell. S.

Sugliotti, Koval, Candoo. Kraun, Koban, W. Nicholson, C. Perol, A. Noble S.

Weaving. Osborti and W. AVAKHONDS AXO STAMPS 156 Church St. 21 MAIN ST. ATKIIHITRY 1 So.

Main St. 45 Main St. 3Cs Foi-han's TOOTH PASTE 39' Safe Antiseptic 23c 47c 79c MODESS Economy Size 56 89 OVERSEAS MAILING CARTONS Far Overseas Gifts! or Military Gift Items! CHECK OUR MANY SPECIALS FOR OVERSEAS MAILING MIDOL end forget iho calendar Guard Your Dental HealthI DR.WBT'S Mirade- Jult 'fXTON" brand bristling 'Scaled in gloss Money Hog. SBc SHOE SHINE KITS 69 SI. 19 HIND'S Honey and Almond Lotion.

Reg. $1.00 59 SOAP DISH Rog. 50c Ttogular JOc LUNCH BOXES TAMPAX FOR SANITARY IM07ICTION Rectal Soreness Got Relief New Easy Way Sit In Comfort rrotnrmon Kcctnl is quick, dependable rollcvcr of Itchinit, ructnl norcncsi nymptomn which may rUi'o und IlrinBil Boothlnn mnso oC comfort upon contnct, formn pro- icctinR film over flora nrcn. helps tlustroj InCcc'iaiiii ccrms, nid hcnl up ruw, srokcn tlsKuca. No oil no to ntair Sold on mono' bnck fuornnto: Set this modern relict today nuK PROLARMON RECTAL is Shower Sprays 75c KIDNEY PILLS 50 Palm Olive SOAP Dike Regular 65c PLAYING CARDS Now 39' LAROK Economy 73 ADHKSIVC BANDAGES lor only -AID Shippers In New England Warned Against Let-Down Boston, Sept, England shippers and receivers have warned that any further lot-clown in clllcicncy will spell dis- natur for the region.

General Chairman William H. Dny of the New England Shippers Advisory Board told the organization's! fall mooting that the railroad's fine wartime record may be ruined unless the region's jind receivers disregard the brightening war news -and Ret down to work. Day reminded the 500 transportation olliciais at the meeting that the coming of winter will 'bring transportation dilllcultics that may tax New England's strained railroad facilities to the breaking point. General Secretary Frank J. Gil of the board reported that the region's railroads expect that their heaviest freight decrease during the linal quarter 01' 10-1-1 will be in potatoes.

Gil said that the reduction would amount to between 35 and -10 per cent. The decrease would stem from a fall in Maine production. At the same time, Gill predicted a decrease in several other commodities. District Manager Louis M. Ross said that the railroads have moved' 7,000 more fbns or anthracite into Now England in the first 39 weeks of this year than they did during: Iho cnrresponding period last year.

And fewer tank cars loaded with petroleum products moved into England this year than in Jewish Services "At War Front Beacon Falls CorrcHjioridiait'N Mionie 4.HM Voters To Be Sworn In Salurday In Beacon Falls Now 9-1-1. Churchill Reviews The War Situation (Continued (rom Page 1) As for Russia, the prime minister told Commons th.it she is holding and beating.far larger hostile forces than those facing the Allies on the western front. Tn connection with the war against Japan. Churchill says the campaign under the command of Admiral Lord Louis Mounlbalten constitutes the largest ant! most important ground fighting that has yet taken place against the Japanese. Churchill says that the Allies must expect a renewal of the Jap offensive as soon as the monsoon is over, but he assures Commons that every preparation is boiag made to mnot the enemy with utmost vigor.

The prime minister drew cheers and laughter from packed Commons by can assure tho House that the war against the Japanese and other diseases of the jungle bo pressed forward with the utmost Churchill, however, admits that a very hard job still stands before the Allies in Italy. He says, though. that from on conditions be more favorable for tho ciestruc- ci'jn or rout of the rem.iininfr Ger- r.ums there, Churchill completed that part of his speech dealing- with the military situation during tho morning sesion of Commons. He will resume his address during tho afternoon session, presumably on the political aspects. A SPECIAL SERVICE FOR OUR OVERSEAS FORCES! PIER FONT'S WILL INSURE AND MAIL PURCHASES TO BE SENT OVERSEAS.

PIERPONT'S AnuTtirnn tiv oriel j- Buckmiller Funeral Home 22 PARK PLACE Telephone 4334 GALVANIZED ASH CANS 3.60 to 6.OO NAUGATUCK HARDWARE BUILDING Tel. 5212 Within siglit. ami sound-of an artillery barhigi; being laid against the Gothic TJni! In Italy, Jewish troops of tin; U. S. Army hold VOID Kippur and Jtosh IfHslionuii sorvicus.

Conrliicting tliom is Ixroi'l J. Kav.is, foriiKTly of Titnipli; Israol, Wilkus Barn- Ta. N'oto of iho eholr with jirnynp Khnwls Jrapvd over imifurms. A'meeting "of-selectmen, registrars of voters, and t6wn clerk will Ijn held Saturday, September 30. for the swearing in of voters in the.

town of Falls, it was announced this morning. Anyone'legally qualified, and anyone who has taken up residence in Beacon Falls is eligible to be sworn in. -group will meet from 1 to 3 p. m. On Monday, town elections will be held, at the town hall.

The polls will remain open from a. m. lo p. m. Voters sworn in Saturday will be eligible to vote.

The annual town meeting will be held at the town hall at. 8 p. October 0. The town report will be heni-d, and action taken on the maintenance of schools and Garbage will be retained. Appropriations for the library and rent for hydrants will ulso be made, it was reported.

Waterburian Stay In Boro Court Merle 23, of J.08 Rfl.il- Hill street, was arrosted lust niffht by City police turned over lo IMnjR.a- tuek. police in custody of Richard Ostrom. He was booked on a charge of evading after earlier la He was granted continuance In borough, court tnln morning 7. According to tto he nClIetfcUly' drbVe'lnto car on North Main itrect, while leaving the iicene of'thc'MM. bin liceniic WM oi.

mined by A. pnjwwrby. Pollet to trace the from tip. Blanchard, police that, he did not know (j. the eat.

He explained thu dea.lh of hid daughter, and burial yoBtcrdny.Tnid uput much, he wan not aware of it mishap. NEW IDEAS IN FILMS SHOWN IN LOEW LEAD ON FRI. A brand now idea in showmau- ship has boon launched in "Andrew Stone's "Sensations of 13'ld," nuw musical arriving at T-oew Poii thentur Friday through United Artists release. A comudy which miirgos culorful entertainment of the circus and vaudeville stagfi with thu humor of musical comedy, "Sensations of brings to the screen sonic of thr: greatest acts in the whole realm of entertainment. With tap dancing Elc.inor Powell stai'ring 1 as a quick thinking pruss agent, the cast of "Sensations' 1 includes such favorites as Dennis O'Keefe, W.

C. Fluids, C. Audrey Smith, Sophie Tucker. Eugor.c David Liichine Mimi Forsythc in, important supporting roles, Music is provided by the hot bands of Woody Herman and Cab Galloway. Tho plot involves the stunts and hot copy ideas of Kleanor Powell as a publicist with an uguncy to put back on its She 'take? over the management of an office by Eugene Pallette and proceeds to run it according lo the dicUitos of hur own the objections of "Junior" Miss Powell's stunts range from getting hcrsolf shot at.

to arranging a wiro walking act over the 1 Royal Gorge in Colorado, to get- herself tossed in the clink for blocking traffic at Times New York, with a publicity stunt. Tho co-hit on this hit musical pivjgram is "Falcon in Mexico," with Tom Ends tonight, "Waterloo Bridge" wilh Vivien Leigh and Robert Taylor, phis second hie, "Strangers In Thu Night." wilh William Terry. FRANKIE CARLE TO OPEN FRIDAY AT THE STATE to Me'lt Tho board of assessors will meet every Saturday during the month of October at Town hall from 10 a. to 5 p. m.

The group will also meet Wednesday, November 1. During these sessions, the board will receive lists of assessments of the value of property in Beacon Falls. Assessors are Milton C.irringlon, Christian Hciss, and William D. Gallagher. r.iuivcw For Navy Eaukat, son of Mr.

and Mrs. William Eaukat of Felspar avenue left this morning: to report for duly with the S. Navy at Samoson Naval Training center. N. Y.

JOHN THIBODEAU Specialist in Child Photographs Announces The FORMAL OPENING OF 1 NAUGATUCK'S OWN STUDIO OF FINE PHOTOGRAPHS MONDAY, OCT. 2,1944 Frankio Carle, wizard of Iho pinno, whoso "Golden "'ouch" has thrilled millions during iho yours J-'rankic was featured with. Horace In Person Tviih his piano and his own greut hand at ihi: State Theater. starting Friday. Composer of svich song hii.s as "Sunriso Serenade," "Lover's! Lullaby" and 'Falling Loaves." Frankio introduces his newest.

cnmposition, "Moonlight Whispers" during this engngumont. Feature.d with the Carle band are the voices of lovely Phyllis Lynno, Loo Columbo and newest discovery. Paul Allon. AUJJ- On Ixui-vn PO 2-c Michne! Kryzinski, of Fels- par avenue, is spending a nine-day leave wilh his parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Steve Kryzinski. The local sailor is stationed in Norfolk, Va. ray, "Newest Comedy Oliii; O'Toole, "America's Outstanding Bobby Long. "Tho Surprise Package" and others. On tile screen wiH be "Dixie Jamboree" with Langfovd, Guv Kibbec a.nd Eddie Quillan New York City's budget is larg- mcniing the stage bill are Jan Mur- i er than thai of any stale.

Sittings By Appointment Onlv By Special Appointment' THIBODEAU Photographic Studio (Kocrn -20) Telephone 2342 STUDIO HOURS: 12:30 TO 7:30 DAILY Chnrch'Street Post-war date with a giant TYDOL f' Kr 1 tW 1 vf TVDOL ft ,1 'ft GASOLINE HE name will be familiar. But only a warplanc pilot will recognize the performance of the gasoline that will be yours. Because the same process that unlocked petroleum's full giant power for mighty bombers and dazzlingly fast fighters will release a vast new energy in that post-war Flying-A. Tide Water Associatcd's catalytic cracking units, now fully engaged in producing high-octane gasoline for war, from for you. And the finer, more powerful Flying-A will open great new horizons for the'Automobile: In lightning starts in breath-taking acceleration inuffortJess power and silk-smooth performance.

Yes, and in better, lighter, more compact and efficient engines that will be developed to utilize the full power available in this new gasoline. There's a war to win first, of course, but the very fuel that will be one of your rewards of peace is helping to win that war right now! Keep it in niind whenever you see the symbol of Tvdol tf TIDE WATER ABSOCPATED OIL COMPANY GASOUNE POWWS THE WASTE A DXOPI BUY WAR ANB) BTAMM.

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About Naugatuck Daily News Archive

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