davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
More Names Selected For
Jury Service In County

Jurors for service In the NcU
Haven county courts during the
next year we're recently selected
by the New Haven County jury
commissioners. Women are includ-
ed on the majority Of the town lists
for the first time. 1t Is from this
group that the jury to hear the
local conspiracy charges will be
selected.
In previous issues the jury lists
OF Bethany, Wolcott, Oxford, Pros
pect, Seymour, Middlebury, Ches-
hire, Ansonia, Derby and Water
bury have been presented. To-day
the lists for Beacon Falls, Bran
ford, Esat Haven, OIilford, Fam
den and Madison, all New Haven
county towns, are presented.
They are:
Beacon Falls Alfred Archam-
bault, George Beach, Miss Agnes
r. Bowe, Milton Darlington, Mrs.
Ada M. Carroll, Ernest s. Clark,
Frank T. Clark, Willett Dubois, Will
liam d. Gallagher, William G. Cru
Der, John K. Hawkins, Mrs. Char
lotte Heiss, Richard r. Johns. Jr.,
Oscar j. johnson, Arthur c. Jones,
Frederick M. Koerbcr, Joseph w.
Mckinney, Mrs. Grace Richter,
Henry Schmitz, George w. Simpson,
Henry J. Smithauslcr, Harry A..
Sparks, Sherman D. Stocker and
Prisque P. Valo.se.
Branford August p. Aftermath,
Loren c. Baker, Harry J. Barker,
John G. Barnes, Frank r. Beach,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
OBITUARY

KVIETKUS-John M. kvietkus
Of 222 Chapman street, died yester-
day afternoon at the Waterbury
hospital after a 10 weeks illness. He
was born In Lithuania and came
here IS years ago.
He was communicate OF st. JOS
eph's church and member OF the
Lithuanian Citizens Political club.
He was employed at the Waterbury
Rolling mills for the past 20 years
Survivors include his wife. Sadie:
four sons, Frank. Charles, Leo and
Clarence Kvietkus; daughter
Dolores; and q step-daughter. Mrs
William Deely, all OF this city:
step SISTER, Mrs. Adam Sulcus Of
Bridgeport, and a brother, James
Kvictkus.
The funeral will be held from tho
home on Monday morning. time and
arrangements to be announced later.
Burial will be In Calvary cemetery
Friends may call at the home after
8 o'clock this evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
IRISH TO HOLD
OUTING SUNDAY
Big Crowd Expected at
Annual Event at
Quassapaug

Irish Americans from numerous
cities throughout the state are ex-
pected to throng to Lake Quassa.
paug tomorrow afternoon for the
annual outing Of the Irish American
Club Of Waterbury. President George
T. Ryan expects a capacity attend
ance.
Three softball games during the
afternoon will feature the Bristol
girls against the Terryville girls;
the Sacred Heart G. Y. o. against
the irish American girls and the
married men against the single
girls.
Quot games, Irish step dancing
and rs" games will also be on the
program, which will be topped by
the serving Of refreshments
william Fitzell Is chairman Of the
arrangements committee. assisted by
Robert Coughlin as secretary. Busses
leave Waterbury and Middlebury on
the quarter hour.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
Fair Extended

The annual fair OF ST. John of
the Cross church in Middlcbury
now being conducted will be ex-
tended until Monday evening
when the hope chest drawing will
be held. The regular events schcd-
uled for tonight will take place
including the Hill Billy band pre-
scntation. Monday evening one Of
the features will be a boy and girl
orchestra which promises to at
tract large attendance.
The electrical storm last even
ing forced the crowds TO the in
terror Of the church hall where
due to the lack OF electrical pow
er which had been cut off by the
storm candlclight was used and
the activity of the evening was re-
sumed.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30

Alice in Wonderland, Priscilla
Henchel; Tom Sawyer. Gordon Nc
Kennerney; Hucklebcrry Finn, Ray
mond Wright; Heidi, Jane Mcbride:
Peter, the goat boy. William Laf-
ferty; Robinson Crusoe, Douglas
Wright; Friday, Arnold Keith;
guard, Harvey Roberts.
The play was built around the
books: Tom Sawyer" Alice In
Wonderland" Peter Pan" 1.-THE
Bible" Heidi" and Robinson CRU
soe," and in the play, familiar story
book characters came out OF their
books to have an enjoyable time
together and incidentally 10 reveal
some very good health habits.
Following the play, the children
In the audience gave one OF their
pep songs, and all adjourned to the
Sunday school rooms where the
work done by the various depart
ments, during the two week vaca-
ton school session, was on display.
On one table was THE Golden
Gate City," as made by the inter-
mediate department, under the su-
pervision Of Mrs. Alison J. Smith,
assisted by Norman Farnlof. The
city Included "a small houses, q
church, city hall and post Office,
all laid out to represent q small
community.
On another table was an African
village and Jungle, which was con-
structed by the children of the
junior department, under the direc-
ton OF Mrs. Arthur Twelves, assist
ed by George Wright. The Jungle
was made in connection with the
study OF the life OF David Living
ston, missionary and explorer, who
went to Africa many years ago.
Pot holders and tie racks were
displayed on another table, and
about the walls pictures were hung,
also attractive match scratchers,
work done by the primary depart
ment. under the direction of Mrs.
Frank Wilson, assisted by Lorraine
Kraft, and June Ccok.
the church was practically fllled
for the entertainment by parents
and friends OF the children, all OF
whom stayed for the exhibition and
refreshments which were served.
Mrs. william WestWood of Cooke
street entertained at her home yes
terday afternoon for the members
OF her Pinochle club. Refreshments
were served. and cards played by
those present, who were Mrs. Ben
jamin johnson, Mrs. Mcintosh, Mrs.
Ralph Richardson, Mrs. Edwin
Wightman, Mrs. William Horn
becker and Mrs. Westwood. Prizes
were won by Mrs. johnson, first,
and Mrs. Mcintosh, second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Niven and
family OF Bonair avenue are SPEND
ing their vacation at New London.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30


Republican. Definitely committed
to o primary fight and the ousting
of Town Chairman J. Warren Up
son and Registrar OF Voters Albert
o. Faller Is a potent organization
of racial groups led by such pfomi-
nept Republicans as Aldermanic
President Patrick NJ Pcrriello, At
torney Michael j. Galullo, Anthony
Pe.rillo, who, with Alderman Per-
rieilo. ran ahead Of the ticket last
fall: Frank Rossi present member
Of the town committee and presi-
dent OF the Young Italian Republi-
can club; and various officers Of
political sub-diyisions, such as
Frank varanelli. Attorney George
J. Crocicchia and others.
Claim Is made that the racial
groups now control IL of the present
20 membership In the town COM
mite which would mean that Epson
and Faller could be oBted by mar
gin OF one vote II the sponsors OF
the decreased representation plan
engineered some time ago carry
esh1dBii WIN ~ dId Wy W
several members from the commit
tee. Besides the Italian Republican
groups, the German and French are
enlisted In the movement TO reor-
ganiZe the Republican command so
that more general recognition and
consideration may be obtained by
the racial factions
vAcifltar aspocf NJ fhie ,r.obi,.
ton lis the alignment OF John ].
Bergin, Rowland campaign manager,
with those seeking 10 Gust Epson
and Faller, 1t was remarked. Bcrgin
swas beaten for the nomination as
registrar by support given Faller by
some OF the groups now seeking his
busting with the claim that the
swell-known double ~" has been
present In various manipulations by
the registrar and his associates.
= This would mean, observers
pointed out, that the vote OF Alder
man Thomas r. Bane, Rowland Of
f1ce employe. probably will be added
40 the III the combination now
claims in the town committee. But
The insurgents are not counting on
SBanes vote yet, II Is reported.
= 30 far as local commitment To
campaigns for state and national
.ofncials. the action OF the Demo-
cratic town committee this week In
endorsing Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross,
United States Senator Augustine
s1.onergan and the policies OF Prcsi-
GENT Roosevelt was the first official
seanctioning by major political
group In the state. Al the same time
this endorsement raised considera-
Die question over attitude OF the
committee concerning candidacy of
Rep. j. Joseph Smith of Water
bury. but members OF the town com
mittee pointed TO the fact that an
other meeting will be held next
week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
.SLAVIN LASHES
AT REPUBLICAN
Continued From Page -

| NNOiitAiuCA HIOIu rage ~
ends by selling out the city. II any
merchant In Waterbury has spent
money for tickets and wants 1t back,
he can have 1t by applying TO the
sheriffs' association"
! The sheriff remarked that every
country In the world Is interested
In trying to build up amateur sports
and that this country has a great
field for such endeavors. He related
that the Women's A. A. U. meet Is
national In scope, saying that ANY
city In the country should be proud
TO be the scene OF such an affair"
TITS a great American enterprise"
he added I'm an American first
and politician afterwards. I'm an
American who Doesn't hit below the
belt. But 1t looks as II the Rcpubli-
can press In Waterbury Is trying to
hit me there. The Republican Am
crican even went so far as to men,
ton grand jury proceedings In con-
ncction with the meet and my asso-
citation with 1t as an official OF the
New Haven County Shcriffs' asso-
ciation."
"Ill match my linen with any,
ones" he concluded.
Sheriff Slavin commented that
support OF the A. A. u. for holding
the meet In Waterbury was con-
siderable impaired following publ
cation of the attack on himself in
the Waterbury Republican press
and this, after rain had delayed
work on the stadium and track,
caused officials Of the organizat ton
TO make a personal inspection OF the
condition. After conferences, at
which Sheriff offered TO help cx-
pedite competitor of the work by
donating funds for increased labor
and more materials, the A. A. u.
AS an organization committed
officials decided on the transfer.
10 clean sport you can't blame them,
what with the Interpolation OF poll
tics into the matter by the selfish Re-
publican-Amercia and It's sell-out
OF Waterbury and Waterbury mer-
chants thereby" he said.
He was of the opinion that all
blame for the change OF the locale
OF the meet can be traced 10 the
Republican American and added
that he was confident" that had II
not been for the politics" brought
into the matter by the newspapers,
in question, the A. A. u. officials
might have accepted the offer TO
provide added services TO insure
completion of the field by August z,
the date of the meet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30

Albert E. Coates, Mary c. Devlin
Edward A. Driccoll, Patrick II. Dunn
Albert II. Fem, q. Irving Field
Charles 3. Goldsmith, Royal N
Harrison, Joseph H. How'd, Anthony
Ifkovic, 3rd, Louis G. Louisbury
Paul q. Mclean, Dennis Reidy
Charles Reynolds, Frank f. Smith
Mortimer d. Stanley Chaunccy J
Epson, John II. Waters, Robert
| Welles.
East Haven-Vincent Adamec
Frank S. Andrews, Meeker X
Beardsley, George Beckett, Samue
r. Chidsey, Fred l.. Dorman, Charles
Gerrish, Ernest Hall, Frank Hall
Beulah Hotchkiss, Charles w
Hotchkiss, John Howe. Lyman A
Howe, William ID. Kittler, Katherine
McDonough, Phyllis McLay, Angus
tus Fl. Merrill, John F. Meskill
Thomas J. Mooney, Doris Redfield
John w. Sanderson, Arthur F.
Sperry, Howard C. Stepp, Frank
Stevens, Joseph Sutherland, Els
worth Thompson and Eugene s
Thompson.
Guilford-E Edward Adams, Irma S
Beckwith, Irving H. Beckwith, Cres-
son L. Becler, Richard B. Benton,
Arthur F. Bishop. Charles r. Bishop
Andrew j. Bisscll, Mary B. Batch
ley, Edwin r. Braun, Marion e.
Bristol, Scott M. Bryan, Vernon E.
Buell., Harold f. Butler, Harold
Chittenden, Winfred P. Chittenden,
Z. Seldom Clark, Elizabeth Davis,
Fred G.. Davis, Eugene v. Dibble,
Joseph s. Dolan, George F. Dudley
Leland c. Dudley, Clarence II
Eyarts, Austin l.. Fowler, Harold G
Fowler, Harold f. Fowler. Alfred Il
Griswold, William Fl. Hotchkiss
Charles q. Kehrer, Horton Landon
Charles s. Lee, Lawrence r. Leete
Eleanor H. Little, Mrs. Edith p
Maynard, Ralph Melbourne, Wal
ter r. Nichols Stanley M. Norton
Edward X. Potter, Stephen II. Rob-
crts George F. Sullivan, Howard
White.
Hamdcn Benjamin Bamford,
Charles w. Brock, George Burton,
John T. Callahan, q. w. Childs,
Leroy b. Clark, Edna Leon, Joseph
Derbacker, Bennett J. Didkcrman,
William F. Downer, Mary Flanagan,
Rachel M. Hartley, Herman Herr
man, Burton Hoskins, Albert s..
Leke, William H. McAvoy, John r.
n
Jamin F. Morgan, Harry Nicholas,
John II. Nolan, Clarence Palmer,
Clifford Potter, Albert Robbins, Ed
ward ID. Sanford, Marguerite r.
Spencer, Arthur Talmadge, Harriet
w. Tealc, Christopher Turner, Mel
son c. Warner, Ole Warner, ST.,
Hayden Whiting, Howard G. Yale.
Madison-Charles G. Blatchlcy
Burton r.. Chalker, John N. Chit
tcnden, Richard Christopher, Jay H.
r. Clark, Katherine Darling, John
f. Day, Jr, Myrtle F. Dee, Judson
X. Dowd, Jane Is. Dunn, Howard c.
Field, Evelyn s.. Gcsner, Charles A.
Good8pecd, Jr, Florence Harlow
William II. Hine, Howard j. Hop
kins, Burton A. Hull, Milton Kate
ley, Louise l.. Knight, Henry O.
Kulisch, Raymond 3. Lewis, Charles
B. Maurer, William Mccain, Win
field 8. Parmelee, Fred d. Roberts,
Charles j. Schroeder, Owen Shep-
ard. Jr, Stuart Smith. Herbert II.
Stone. Ralph w. Swan, Adelaide M.
Thcis, Max Tubant, Frank L.
Whedon.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30

1000 feet, was rejected by the
Board OF Aldermen. The present
proposal calls for q distance Of $50
feet.
=. Conflicting Opinion
The representatives OF the pack
nge stores, and OF the Connecticut
Restaurant and Liquor Dealers
Board Of Trade, Inc, agree that
there are a sufficient number Of
permits, at present. But while the
package store owners, represented
last night by Nathan Freedman,
favor the proposed ordinance, Har-
mon Genlot, OF the restaurant and
! liquor dealers, feels that permits
should be restricted only in rela-
ton TO population, and not by the
method proposed.
As was mentioned at the hearing,
ord. Danbury, and Bridgeport
have ordinances restricting
'roximity OF their liquor
lt-e II the proposed
Dted here, 1t would
tr @ ''ments already
Il, al construction.
tt pie
Mr.. 4 ,erting the I'M
fairness o. oposal, took the
hypothetical sof a permittee
operating a liquor establishment
within few doors OF another. Both
could continue TO operate, under
the proposed ordinance. But when
the permittee's lease expired, either
he or his landlord might be treated
unfairly. The landlord could de-
mand very high rent II he chose,
since the permittee could not accupy
another location within the speci-
fed $50 feet OF the competitor. And
II the permittee decided TO move,
the landlord would lose, since he
could not legally rent the place
again as tavern, grill. or pack
age store.
The members OF the committee
!, which held the hearing last night
were Aldermen Fenton Niyer,
George Kingston, Ernest Belval, and
Frank Bergen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30

area.
July 10 Patrolman Charles
Schatzle shot himself with his serv-
Ice revolver.
Rosenfcid, whose rank OF inspec-
tor Is the highest obtainable by
promotion. would have been retired
on pension Nov. 20 after Is years
service.
His widow, Mrs. Theresa Rosen-
field. said: "Ee was assigned 10 re-
route traffic for the Worlds Fair. II
was a two-year job and he did 1t In
six months. II was l0-man Job
and he did 1t all alone"
Until last Dec. % he had been
in charge Of a Manhattan theatre
cal district, one of the toughest In
the city. He fell I'll with bronchial
pneumonia then and when he re-
covered Valentine moved him TO
the fair grounds district where an
even more difficult Job awaited him
On July 10 Valentine learned that
Rosenfeld was suffering from ner-
vollsness and he summoned him
and urged him TO take vacation.
The II suicides In four years
among 10000 policemen Is SIX times
greater than the average 1872 sui
cidcs per 100000 civil population.
Madison, Conn, July 30--(UP)--
Funeral services will be held here
Sunday for New York City police
Inspector Louis Roscnfeld, 46, who
committed suicide early yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
Seriously iii

Word has been received from
abroad that Mrs. Amy Pape At
kins Of 81 Fiske street, this city.
Is seriously Ill In q hospital at
Liverpool, England. IT Is reported
that she suffered cerebral
hemorrhage. Mrs. Atkins II sis
ter Of William J. Pape, and is
librarian for the Republican and
American. Her daughter, Miss
Julie p. Atkins, Is reporter for
The American.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
HEAVY DAMAGE
AFTER BIG STORM
Continued from Page u

Used flood-swcpt New England to-
day after intense doWnpours yes
terday brought rivers 10 flood stage
and electrical storms and swim
ming accidents caused five deaths
and scores OF shocks.
The dead:
Joseph Silva, 81, Gloucester, Kill
led by lightning that struck near
him in Rockport.
Samuel Depalma, 10 and John
Caizza, II, drowned while swimming
when an electrical storm swept
Bristol, II. !.
Sidney r. Allard, 7, Lakewood, r
l.. drowned at North Kingston, r. /
Earl Fontaine. 4, Arlington
drowned at Dcnnisport.
AT Rutland, w., II head OF cat.
tie owned by the M. b. Fish &
Sons Dairy were killed by a light
ming bolt while pastured. In Gosh
en-, Mass, a calf was killed and a
dozen cows stunned on the Sidne,
Packard farm.
Throughout central and north.
ern New England, particularly ir
Northampton, Lawrence, Lowell
Ipswich, Topsfield. Hamilton, Ded-
ham, Rochester. ~ H.. Concord, N
H., Manchester, N. H., Rutland, vt.
York. Me, Kittery, Me-, and va.
rious villages along the Merrimat
and Connecticut River tributaries
damage was heavy.
Both main highways and country
roads in southeastern New Hamp.
shire and southwestern Maine were
washed out and damage was un.
usually heavy on the airline high.
way between Manchester and Con.
cord, N. II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
Vacation School Is
Closed With Display
Final Session OF Grace Methodist Members Enjoyed
Last Night-Mrs. WestwOOd Entertans Club
W ATE VILE
Mrs. r. W. Henion-17S6 Thomaston Ave.-TeL 3-5482

Waterville, July 30--An entertain
ment and exhibition was held last
night at the Grace Methodist
Church, which brought the Vaca-
ton school TO close.
Sessions have been held for the
past two weeks, and parents and
friends were invited to attend
last night, to witness work
accomplished by the children.
The entertainment was held In
the church, and began with songs,
the announcer being Gordon Nc
Kennerney. after which a short
play was preseted, entitled, "A
Story Book Frolic." The characters
were as follows:
Property man, Wendell McKen-
nerney; White Rabbit, Jacqueline
Johnson; Ruth, Roberta Mcbride;
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30

gan answered.
The United Press correspondent
asked him II he would like to fly
back.
Never again" he said.
He then expressed thanks for his
welcome In Ireland, and looked
down at beautiful meyther, or
Irish loving cup, which Lord Mayor
Byrne had given him as he left
Dublin. The cup Is a model OF those
which Irish monks OF the 18th cen
tury used. 1t has four handles and
Is engraved In an old Celtic de-
sign. 1t is inscribed: ITO Douglas
Corrigan, from the Right Honorable
the Lord Mayor Of Dublin In be-
half Of the people OF Dublin on the
occasion Of his historic flight from
New York TO Dublin II and IS July
1888"
He carried the cup In his arms
In New York, Corrigan plans TO
lead parade through Brooklyn
from Floyd Bennett field. where he
started his historic flight. He has
accepted invitations TO be the guest
OF the Dublin Society OF New York
and the Advertising Club of New
York and 10 attend corned beef
dinner offered him by the Corrigan
Society OF Chicago, organized In his
honor.
Before he left, Corrigan said that
he was considering Hollywood Of
fer TO make flying movie and a
position In midwest aircraft fac
tory. The factory Job would remain
open until September !, when he In
tends 10 go TO the national air races
at Cleveland, he said.
When Mayor Hickey OF Cork
greeted Corrigan early today, he
said:
IT you fly 10 Ireland again, land
at Cork"
Il am saying good day, not good
bye" Corrigan replied. If and
when I come again l will come to
Cork In liner"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
CHILDREN REMOVED

Rangoon, Burma, July 30-UP)
British troops removed women
and children from danger spots to-
day AZ roting continued between
Indian Moslems and Burmese
BuddhiStS. -Four Indians we're
killed yesterday and 10 were
wounded. II was estimated that
100 persons had been killed and $50
wounded since the rioting started
Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
New Firms

The following corporation Ger
tificatcs were filed yesterday at
the Office of the secretary Of
state: Quality Liquors, Inc, Wa
terbury. Paid, cash, 10000; prop
erty, none; 1000 shares at $40
par. President and treasurer,
John F. Barry; vice president,
James w. Mulvcy; secretary, Jo-
seph J. Negreira, all of Water
bury.
Also for the American Uphol-
stering Corp, Waterbury. Capital,
$4,000; commencing business,
$4,000; par, 500. Incorporators,
Bernard Aronsky Of New Haven,
Max Sandman and Weinbach,
both OF Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
Spotlighting
Brass City News
Welcome Home!

DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Cotteiro
of this city will be among the
passengers Of the liner Norman
die which will dock at New York
Monday. Accompanied by their
young son, they have completed
two months tour Of the prin-
cipaI countries Of Europe, with
most time spent In Italy, Ger
many and England. They also
visited the Isle Of Capri. DIR.
Cotteiro spent considerable time
visiting the chief medical cen
tiers Of the countries named.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
Given "TiCket"

Following an accident at Union
and Baldwin streets last midnight,
Charles Edwards, IS, OF IA Middle
street was notified by Motor Pa
trolmen George McElligott and
John Driscoll to appear In traffic
court on a charge of violating the
rules OF the road. The other car
involved In the crash was operated
by Mary Capobianco OF Is Colley
street. Damage was slight.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
Opinions Conflict On
I Restriction of Taverns
Proposed Zoning Law Evokes Comment From Various
Angles Before Aldermanic Committee
A conmittee of alderne1

committee Of aldermen last night held hearing at
City Hall regarding coming law for taverns grlls hotels
and package stores Only small crowd attended and
on the subject August H. coming ordinance proposed
earlier this year. spulatng that the distance between
package hotels taverns grs should be at least
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
HARTFORD MEN
HELD BY POLICE

New Haven, Conn, July 30 Gu.
PJ--Accused of passing fraudulent
checks, two Hartford men, Huston
Carter and Charles Harris, were
held today for police court arraign-
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1938-07-30
Bitten By Dog!

Maurice F. Griffin OF 283 Bald
win street. an employe of the
Scovill Mfg. Co., was treated at
st. Mary's hospital yesterday
afternoon after dog had bitten
his right index finger. He was
discharged ! m m d lately after
treatment.
Dog Warden Coleman OLough-
lin was investigating 10 determine
whether the dog was afflicted
with rabies. The dog was captured
and locked up Immediately after
the attack.