davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
ARREST FOLLOWS
AUTO COLLISION
Passing AutOist Also Held
on Reckless Driving
Complaint

A three-car crash on East Main
street, near Niagara street, last night
resulted in the arrest Of Raymond
LaPlante, "a, or 240 Cherry street,
on a charge Of reckless driving.
Police said that LePlante's car
struck an automobile operated by
Armand Falzone, Of 100 Union
street, the impact sending Falzones
car crashing against a parked auto
mobile owned by Frank Bares, Jr,
of 274 Plank road.
While police were at the scene,
Vernon J. Davis, 46, of ISL Robbins
street, allegedly drove past the scene
at high speed. Davis was arrested
on a charge Of violating the rules of
the road.
The accident was investigated by
Motor Patrolmen Thomas Phelan
and James Wagner, and Patrolmen
Carl Hespelt and Edmund CaSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
VOTERS THANKED
BY CUASTAFERRl
Representative-Elect Aims
for Beneficial Legisla-
five Measures

Successful Democratic candidate.
Representative-elect Hugo Gausta-
ferri, well-known local attorney, to-
day issued q staetment thanking the
voters for support at the polls on
Tuesday. Atty. Gaustaferri polled
more than 2,500-majority over his
Republican opponent.
The statement follows:
ITO the Voters of the City Of
Waterbury,
AS one Of the successful Demo-
cratic candidates for the office of
state representative, I wish to ex.
tend to the electorate Of the CITY
Of Waterbury my deepes apprecia-
ton. for their loyal and sincere sup
port In the recent election.
May I re-assure the general pub
Lie that in the performance Of my
legislative duties, my sole and pri-
mary aim win be the promotion of
legislative measures most beneficial
to this state and community"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

H. G0SS would not be able to at
tend meeting until Wednesday
the board decided on that date fol
the first Of the series Of sessions
concerned with the budget.
Cash Situation
Controller Rowland reported on
the city'S cash position, saying thai
a balance Of about $4,000 would be
left if all payments were made
through the rest Of the year, this on
expectation Of accruing taxes. He
recommended deferring payment Of
bills to vendors until after the first
Of the year, as well as accepting a {
per cent penalty for deferring pay
ment of about $122,50O In state and
military taxes due yesterday but pay
able without penalty until Decem-
Der 10. The board placed this latter
matter in the. category Of unfin-
ished business for future considera-
ton.
Controllers Report
Mr.. Rowland's report showed
cash on deposit, November 10, Of
$500, 900, estimated receipts from now
until December 81 Of $3.50, 900, max
ing total Of 100000. Against thi'
there are checks in the controller:
office not yet sent out Of $4,000
bond interest and redemption pay
ments due during the rest Of the
year of $70,O 900, payrolls for the rest
of the year Of $485 500 and the state
and military tax of $122, 500, making
a total Of $727,500. This leaves q
balance of only $38,5O0 which, Mr.
Rowland says, should be segregated
to meet claims other than those
authorized above, such as manda-
tory court judgments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

Greenwich hospital. win speak on
Some Developments IN the 1erolog-
icaI Treatment Of Pneumonia" and
Dr.. Frank Hcrrison, Stamford, as-
sistant professor Of surgery, New
York School Of Medicine, win dis
ciiss Drainage Of the Intestines by
Oral Methods" The student nurses
Of the Stamford Hospital School Of
Nursing win demonstrate the Wan
gensteen Method Of Suction.
The speakers for the afternoon
session starting at 2 o'clock, are Miss
Mary Margaret Muckley, assistant
director at the American Nurses as
ISOLATION headquarters, New York,
who will have as her topic Get
ting What You Want" and Miss
Marion H. Douglas, Chairman of the
legislativ.. committee of the Con-
necticut State Nurses association,
who will discuss ''Whas Each Nurse
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

Boston. Nov. 11-OP)-weather
forecast:
Rhode Island-Mostly cloudy to-
night and Saturday. Slightly warm
day. Sunday rain and colder.
Observation-Disclosures cloudy to-
night and Saturday. Probably light
rain Saturday night and in west
portions Saturday afternoon. Warm.
err tonight. mild temperature Sat.
urday. Sunday rain and colder,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11


should Know About Proposed Leg
islation." Miss Viola nlcDonou1a.
president Of the aIumnse association
Of the Norwalk General Hospital
School for Nurses, win present q
Progress Report Of the Eisht-Hoir
Day"
Following the afternoon session,
tea win be served at the Miller home
Of the Stamford hospital BY Miss
Helen Marchant, director Of the
school Of nursing.
The committee planning the IN
stitute consists Of Mrs. Jean r.
Hooker, chairman Of the section;
Miss Ida Parkinson Of Greenwich
and Miss Viola McDonough Of Nor
walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

ATTENDING GAME
Raymond E. Baldwin, DR..
Nice OnaugEly to Attend
Wesleyan Game
Especial to The Democrat)

Especial to The Democracy
Middletown, Nov. 11.-Governor-
Elect Raymond e. Baldwin, Wes-
leyan graduate in 1915, and Lieut..
Gov rnor Elect DR.. James L. Nc
Conaughy, president of Wesleyan,
win be the special guests Of the
Alumni Council and the department
Of physical education to feature the
fall alumni weekend at the college
tomorrow.
Mr.. Baldwin, for many years a
resident Of Middletown, where he
also met his wife, an President
cConaughy will be greeted by a
record breaking crowd at the open
alumni meeting in Downey house at
IL o'clock.
After lunching with President Nc
Conaughy, the board Of trustees and
other alumni at Downey house, Mr.
Baldwin and DR.. Nice onaughy, with
their parties, will view the. football
game with Rochester from their two
GERS at the north end of Andrus
field.
Mr.. Baldwin's return to Middle
town and Andrus field, bearing his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

ton contest, the junior week COM
mittee, and the cross country team
as a junior, member Of thu choir
and the glee club as sophomore,
junior and senior, assistant manager
of the musical clubs as a junior
and manager as a senior. Other ac-
tivities during his senior year In
cluded singing with the "Jibers,
traditionally famous Wesleyan quar-
tet, and membership in the under
graduate senate and the honor sys-
tern committee.
Mr.. Baldwin, who resided at 142
Lincoln street while In Middletown
was a member of the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
CRICKETs sNUB NOISE CODE

Pittsburgh, Cal. (UP)
TT Just isn't cricket" police
mournfully responded to a woman
who insisted that they intervene to
prevent the noise that had been
keeping her awake for nights. "It's
those fool crickets," she declared.
They crick or whatever it is they
do, all night long, and I can't Sleep"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

Ice crystals S to 10 inches IN
diameter have been found in the
Antarctic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
Full Weather Report

Connecticut, Mostly cloudy to-
night and Saturday. Slightly
warmer tonight. Mild tempern.
tlures Saturday. Sunday rain and
solder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

newly acquired honors, recalls to
many his frequent visits in the city
while he was Republican floor leader
in the state house of representa-
tives in 1888. Wesleyan alumni and
faculty members are also reminded
of his active career as an under
graduate. He was vice-president of
his class and chairman of the class
banquet committee as freshman,
a member of the Washington's birth
day committee as a sophomore and
junior, a competitor in the declama-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
sLINGSHOTs FELL GROUSE

Yakima, Wash, CUP)-Four hunt
ers who went into mountains near
Leavenworth in a fruitless quest OF
deer spent their idle time killing
grouse with slingshots. They were
A. G. Rich, A, P. Russell, Howard
Springer and r. B. Middlekauff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
Commissioners Study
Estimates For 1899
Work Of 'Cutting Down. Departmental Expenses
Starts Wednesday; Controller Reports on Finances

The finance board met at special session yesterday
called by Mayor Frank Hayes to whom Controller Sher
wood L. Rowland had reported that payments to city
truckers behind again and that the board would have
to approve the bills Thereafter there was discussion OF
missioner Major W. Judge urged that these sessions start
not later than Monday Learning that Commissioner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11
STATE NURSES
MEET TUESDAY
Private Duty Section ia
Hear Known Speakers
in Stamford

The private duty nursing section
Of the Connecticut State Nurses as
ISOLATION will hold its sixth annual
institute November is, 1898, at the
Davenport hotel, "a West Park
Place, Stamford, Conn. Mrs. Jean
E. Hooker, chairman Of the private
duty section, will preside.
At the morning session which will
begin at 10 o'clock, DR.. Payson B.
Ayers, member of the medical staff,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-11

Human eyes are called upon fol
more severe visual tasks today than
ever before.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

terday that attempts were being made
ito destroy the white civilization Of
the South"
He spoke at ceremonies in Statuary
Hall marking the l3lst anniversary
of the birth Of Gen. Robert E. Lee.
The Daughters Of the Confederacy
sponsored the program, 1T which
wreaths were placed upon the Lee
Statue.
He referred to anti-lynching legis-
lation, saying this drive against the
white South presents 4 pathetic spec
Evening star., 1938-01-20

members Of the women's physical
education department. OF the Jewish
Community Center in the center gym
nasitm at $50 O'Clock tonight.
Costume prescribed by the Oldest
rule book available Will be in order
for the players. and others will be
wearing the customary bustles and
frilh OF the period.
Prizes will be awarded for the best
costumes. Among the judges will be
Mrs. Charles Rosenthal, Mrs. Isadore
Evening star., 1938-01-20
:THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON

tacle In the United States Senate,
where the procedure Of that august
body IS being dictated by 4 Negro
politician In the Senate gallery"
Representative Rankin characterized
Lee as the greatest commander Of
all time and the most serenely in
spring figure on the horizon Of human
history"
Evening star., 1938-01-20

sued by Courtenay Dinwiddie. general
secretary, expressed belief such legis-
lation would be upheld by the Supreme
Court. It also planned to continue the
campaign for ratification OF the orig
inal proposal for . constitutional
amendment, which has been before
the States l3 years.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
DRIVE FOR AMENDMENT

National Child Labor Committee
Announces Campaign.
NEW YORK. Jan. 20 (R-The
National Child Labor Committee has
announced plans to campaign this
winter for Federal legislation based on
the first Federal child labor law and
the interstate commerce power"
The committee, in q statement IL
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Kahn, Miss Jesse Ash Arndt, Miss
Kay Cornell, Mrs. Leah Janus and
Mrs. AL Dembitz
Evening star., 1938-01-20
RULES OF '90s PREVAIL
FOR BASKET BALL GAME.
Members Of Physical Education
Group Also to Play in Old
style Costumes.

A baesket ball game, played in the
costumes and according to the rules
Of the gay 90s," will be played by
Evening star., 1938-01-20
GIRLS WEAR

1S-SS Girls An-Wsol Csat Sweaters x2
14-l.s9 and 1.15 Girls Rsincapes in
s-1;95 Girls Velvet Skirts Of rayen fab
rics -------.-- =. 3.D5
@13.S5 Girls s-pe. Snow Suits il
.l-s.a5 Girls Sports Jackets in broken
-s.SS Girls Solid Color ana Plaid
Sports Jackets IS
1-7.0b Girl's Party Dress in pink - s.95
6-l.5O Jr. Girls Riding Shirts s-----1.15
(6econd Floor. Girls WEARY
Evening star., 1938-01-20

The Galapagos islands, OF the west
coast Of South America, belong to
Ecuador.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

Until 1895 Princeton University was
oficially called the College Of New
Jersey.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Democratic Club to Elect,

The New York State Democratic
Club OF Washington. Inc, will elect
officers At 8 pm. tomorrow 1T head.
quarters Of the National Democratic
Club. 1900 Rhode Island avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
LINGERIE

%s-Se Silk and Bembers R.yen
IS: L.e.-rrImmed Gowns. ars.tiea.;iHiy liz
1o-si Hsndn.d. Slip, 1t . e,esrsnes s.s
7-se 1aee-Trimmed Gowns. specially
1oo-soe y.:t: snd f.ntI... with 1af,;tcsS?
oo-sgs s to 9 R.yon Slips; Rayon and
Tuetstiteh P.j.m.s neet'fsii or fi.nG:istte Gst.Ss
Gowns Also Rayon vest. and
Chemises in this sroup i4c
4-s2 Silk Slips. slightly ssiled. in
SEQ a-piece Rayen Pajamas and
1o-l;Ss Rayon Slips in slim. ntted
2OO-0e TO SOC Rayon Undies. smooth.
hitting styles. either lace trimmed or
tailored. REGULAR sizes 44e
ss-sl Famous Make R.yen Petit.
s-*a Famous Make R.yon SIN
1o-i.50 Silk Panties -----.---- 81
|ys5 Famous Make Rayen and silk
s5-x. Famous Make Rayon Gowns .sa
'o-s3 Famous Make Rayon Gowns and
1o0-1:25 to /. 1.s5 Part Wool, with Cotton.
Union Suits. cut to fit smoothly be-
meath your dresses es------- II
Main Floor Lingerie Department,
The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-01-20
NECKWEAR!

30-43 Rayon Chiffon and Lame
BlOuses = 30
e@s3 to $50 formal Jackets and
lOO-5Oc to 81 Asserted Scarfs. sashes.
flowers and blousettes, in . variety
Of STYLES and colors 1Oc
15-S? and 81 Rayon Velveteen Jackets
reduced 1.e9
1O-6.5O Long -sieeved Rayon Satin
Formal Jackets 315
2-S! Rayon Lame VeStees and Neck
wear ---------------- 80
tMain Floor. Neckwear Department.
kERCHIEFS!
10O-5Oc Mems Linen Handkerchiefs.
with handmade initials. T. L. F,
X and y 25c
12j-lSc to :'5c Mussed and Soiled Linen
Handkerchiefs 14e
25O-se Cotton Print Hankies At half
price &c
Main Floor. Handkerchief Department.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
CORSETS, NEGLIGEES

1-1.99 Rayon Satin Bed Jacket g,
1880 to 1923 Robes, Bed Jackets and Nexi-
- gees 50
11-SsS to 1898 Flannel Robes and Rayon satin
tThird Floor. NeRliRes Department. The Hecht Co..
Evening star., 1938-01-20
S0UTH'S CIVILIZATION :.
ATTACKED, RANKIN SAYS

Gississippian, Speaking at Lee
Ceremonies, Hits Lynch Bill
Proponents.
~ the Associated Press.
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
OF Mississippi told a gathering of
Daughters Of the Confederacy yes
Evening star., 1938-01-20
SPORTSWEAR
CLEARANCE!

3O-eas to t0S Blsuses Of metal cloths and
ereDes. Broken color ana size assortment 79c
allie Turtle Neck sveatshirts $50
24-Ias Al-weel Zephyr Yarn Sweaters in short
sleeved STYLES 81
e-lO95 and IL. as e-piece Knit Dresses in broken
sizes for misses
ls-1s,o5 to 2295 a-piece Knit Dresses for misses
and women -------- $40
Third Floor. Womens sportswear.)
Evening star., 1938-01-20
BOYS'
FURNISHINGS

1S-Orig. II oxford Polo Shirts,
S5c, or s for 81
24-Orig. 1.25 Button-on Blouses.
35c. 3 for 81
3b-Oris. 81 Eton and Wool Caps----l4s
35-Orig. Soc Underwear Shirts s-----lSe
e5-Oris. 500 Children's Lons Hoss---10s
(second Floor. Boys Furnishinss.)
Evening star., 1938-01-20

SoI:sG 80, Rosine's "Nuit de Chine" Es;
l2-sl Tre-Jur Loose Powder Com
IN pAels ., 59c
o"-I.?O Clros Discontinued Eau de
47-5Oc Mirror Trays drastically Re-
A ouced .-------1 1Bc
3O-5Oc Box Of Ave cakes Of xuest
SOO-LarEe-sized Box Of Bouquet Frag-
rance IaIcum 1Oc
@s5c and 81 Chamois specially priced
tomorrow - soc
4S-59c Dosen Hair Nets. per
Dozen, 38c
16-l.29 DUPONT Boudoir Trays aras-
tlcauy reduced -------.------ soc
(Main Floor. Toiletries)
Evening star., 1938-01-20

lo-1.9s and e35 Kid Olives, as Is. A
broken assortment Of colors and
1:50 Sixteen-button Kid Gloves in
white. Slightly soiIed. Sizes 6 and
"a 19S
1-$5 Sixteen button White Kid Gloves,
sliShtly soiled. Size 6% So
0-S4 Eisht-button Brown Suede Gloves.
size 5A 9S
(Main Floor. Glove Department.)
Evening star., 1938-01-20

20 Prs. Mems 3,5e sDats. orsS - fswn
Mems Shoes. Main Floor. The Hechs CO.
Evening star., 1938-01-20
Save ON Mems
PIG SIX IN
G. ES

& Mems Ss Pigstin Cases, 1e-ineh sire 81
10 Mems $50 PiEskin Cases, lS-inch size, So
Men, 8 $50 Pisskin Cases. e6-inch size. slO
Mans SEQ PiEskin Case, 26-inch size. $40
Shirt comp rtment lined with strong. durable
fabrics. Well made pigskin cases with
sturdy locks and handle.
luggage Shop. Main Floor. The Hecht)
Evening star., 1938-01-20

S5-S4 and e5 Jr. Miss Suede Oxfsrds in
broken sisss frem 4 to 98B
2O-.50 Simplex Flexiss Patent Straps,
reduced 4.eo
1S-OriE. ~ Girls Leather soled. Open.
Teed House Shoes in broken sises. 81
t6eeond Floor. Childrsn's ehoes.)
Evening star., 1938-01-20
BOYS CLOTHING

10-Orig. 1913 Boys School Coats. sizes
12. IS and Is -.--------S.9D 30
1-Orig. 1925 Black Leather Coat 500
-Oris. 1898 Fur Collar Leather Coats,
In size =. s in size 16 and In size
20 -- .-. - $50
9-Oris. 14.05 Boys Stout Suits In brown.
sizes 3 and -.--- 3.32
10-Orig. 9.25 Hlaek Rainssat Sets IN sire
~ .------------ ----------l.VV
(second Floor. Boys C1othing.)
Evening star., 1938-01-20
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
$3.50 Girls DIR.
Locke SHOES
4. .ss

A group Of dis
continued styles,
taken from our
regular stocks.
and reduced FOR
clearance, be-
eause Of broken
s / z e 5. Ghillie
t ie 8. XII lie
tongues and al
! igator trimmed
shoes. including
sizes 13la to 8.
Evening star., 1938-01-20

4 Mems originally SEQ Silk lined Loungins
Robes. Slightly mussed, medium sizes only
In maroon and blue patterns 6.Dj
- Mems Ids Imported Cigarette LIGHTERS
They're copies of famous English light
ers 69c
116 Mems 80, 1853 and LOS Shirts. Soled
and mussed. Broken sizes. most Of them
large SOC
Evening star., 1938-01-20

e6 Mems 1.95 and 1.5o Suede and Capsskin
Gloves. Slightly Scared skins. Light
and dark shades, Broken sizes 1.39
81 Mems 81 and 1.5O Tie and Handkerchief
Sets. One and two Of = pattern. Wine.
| blue, tan Observation-Disclosures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
PROGRAM PLANNED FOR PLAYGROUND
East End Community Club to Observe Formal
 Opening of Season

Plans for celebration marking the opening of hte new Fairlawn Manor playground June 27 will be made at a special meeting of the East End Community Club tonight at the Geghan Motors showroom, 1844 East Main street.
 The new playground is to be To- cated at Woodland and Homestead avenues. It will occupy a site orig inally purchased by the city for the erection of a public school building.
 The playground was secured through efforts on the part of the club. The necessary permission was secured from the school and park departments.
 Equipment for the play center was secured by the Community club, and is ready for installation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
GOV. BARR0WS TO
 BE RENOMINATED
Primaries Today End Ex- citing Campaign; Brann
 Is UnOpposed

Portland, Me, June 20-(UP)-- Maine Republicans were expected to renominate Governor Lewis O. Bar rows today in primaries ending ar exciting campaign. His lone oppon- ent was state senator Roy L. Fernald of Winterport.
 Though unopposed for the demo- cratic nomination. former governor Louis J. Brann. availed himself oi primary campaign-time to hegiI! electioneering. He argued that a governor friendly to the new deal was needed" to assure Maine of its full share of federal funds.
 Open support of Rooseveltian ide- ology appeared dubious platform however, since Maine and Vermont alone in the nation-voted Republi- can while the other 46 states joined the Roosevelt landslide in 1886.
 Little encouragement was cedeo Fernald and this view was strength ened by endorsement of Barrows by the Republican state convention early in the campaign.
 Charging that BarroWs boaSt ol "commendable and economical ste' wardship" was over-shadowed by his political manipulation" of state activities, Fernald campaigned or the slogan: Economy, no new taxes. Barrows based his platform or legislative accomplishments during his administration, including state old-age assistance law. increased aid to educational institutions anc new state institutional facilities built without a tax-anticipatory loan. The election will be Sept, 12.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20

lation of the rules of the road, was found not guilty and discharged. He was arrested last night after an &C., cident at Grand and Meadow streets in which his car struck an automo- bile operated by Irene Dagle of IA South Leonard street.
 Judge Mascolo ruled that evidence against Wallace was not sufficient.
 The court deferred judgment till July IA in the case of Robert Butler, 24, of 149 Grandview avenue charged with operating while under the in- fluence of liquor.
 Judgment was deferred till Friday in the case of Charles Ouellette, "A, of 964 Baldwin street, charged with violating the rules of the road and taking car without permission. Prosecutor Mitchell Meyers said he did not believe the latter charge should stand.
 Nolles
 The following drivers received nolles on payment of the sums noted: Ralph Ruocco, 21, of 240 Cherry street, failure to signal, $10; Peter Sloger, 19, of 39 John street, speeding, $15; William w. Axley, 37, of Westport, rules of the road, $10; Joseph Sabol, q, of Litchfield, driv- ing without a license, $5; Larry La- bazio, 25, of 292 Park street, Bristol, driving without license, $5; Marcel Cloutier, 20, of 553 South Main street, violating the rules of the road $10; Ugo DiLeone, q, of g Meriline avenue, rules of the road, $5; Lee H. Grove, 47, of Gloversville, N. Y, rules of the road, $5; Thomas Carey, 27, of 54 South View street. driving without license, $10; Perley J. Cor riveau, 23, of 38 Taylor street, fail- ure to grant the right of way, $5.
 Salvatore Iovino, 29, of 32 Stephen street, Stamford, charged with violating the rules of the road, re- ceived a nolle without payment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Ten Drivers Pay for Nolles In Traffic Court
Veterans Select City For National Contention

The executive committee of the an-American World War Vet .erans voted yesterday to award the 1888 convention to this city. The convention will be held Sept. 2, 3 and 4.
 Members of the executive body of the national organization met at the American Legion home yesterday afternoon.
 National Commander John De- Pastino named Robert J. Guarino of New Haven, as chairman of the national committee to seek relief for members who are un- employed or in need. The com- mittee discussed submitting a re- quest to the government that World War veterans be given preference in assigning WPA jobs.
 A united front" of all veter- ans organizations is favored by the Italian-American group and action on this subject will be talk en at the convention.
 It was reported that member ship has been tripled in the past year. The organization now has 15 posts in as many cities.
 Greetings of the American Le- zion were given the committee members by Commander William T. Harrington of Corp. Coyle post.
 At a post meeting, Commander Michael Giordano presided. A resolution was adopted declaring that the post favors no "isms" but Americanism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Receives Degree

John 8. Martin of this city re- ceived his bachelor of science de- gree at commencement exercises at Trinity college. in the Trinity chapel, Hartford today.
 Richard Barthelmess, movie idol, who left Trinity 22 years ago to enter the movies. also returned today to receive the bachelor of arts degree he sac- rificed at that time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-06-20
Alert Boy!

Alleged to have stolen several cartons of fruit and vegetables from in front of 8 Fulton Market store at g Watertown avenue Sat urday morning, John Dessano, S%, of 6SS Berkshire avenue, Bridge port, will be arraigned in city court tomorrow morning.
 He was brought here from Bridgeport by Sergt. Joseph Me- Evoy and Motor Ps:roiman Thomas Walsh.
 A schoolboy told police he saw the foodstuffs being stolen. He iotted down the marker numbers on the car and gave them to the police.