davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
NOW PLAYING At
LOCAL THEA1ERS
FIRST SHOWING


MUSIC BoN-Henry Fonda. Jane Oar
well and John Csrradine in "Ths
Grapes OF wrath" IL 80. ass, $50
$40.
RiaITo-Robert Montgomery and
Edward Arnold In The EAR OF
Chicago" os. los. 7:o5. 10 90;
also Jackie Cooper and Betty req re-
in seventeen" l1;4s, 2'4s. s'ss'
RIyIERA-Harry Carey and Bruce
Cabot in MY Son Is A Criminal
1l:55. 2:s5, $40 ESQ. lo.2o.
Charles Starrett and Lorna Gray in
THE Stranger From Texas" lio.
$50. Gas, eos; also Armstrong
Garcia Fight Films, 1885, 2:lo,
4:5o. 7:25. 1905.
RoNY-James Cagney, Pat oBrien
and George Brent in The Fighting
seth" 1850. $50. s:55. 5;55, 1855.
WV RETURN SHOWING
BEVERLY Charles Laughton and
Maureen O'Hsra in The Hunchback
of Notre Dame; also Stan Laurel
and oliver Hardy in The Flying
Blue MoUsE-The Dead End" kids
and John Litel in ON Dress Pa
rsde": also The Jones Family in Too
EOMMUNITY = Greta Carlo and
MELVIN Douglas in "Ninotchka."
KAY STREET-Joel McCrea and An
brea Leeds in They Shall Have
Music: also Boris Karloff and Nan
firey in THE Man They Gould Not
Hang"
bAKEwOoD-Fay Banter and Frank
Eraven in "Our Neighbors The Cart
frs'': also Tony Martin and Rita Hay
vorth in Music in My Heart"
ARK-Deanna Durbin and Robert
STACK IN First Love: also Victor
McLaelen and Jackie Cooper in 'Ex-
fhamp."
fROCToR-Greta Carlo and Melvyn
)ouglas in "Ninotchka"; also The
March or Time"
IkEALART-Mickey Rooney and Lewis
ftone in Judge Hardy And Son"
kEN-Tyrone Power and Linda OAR
hell in Daytime Wife: also Lloyd
Eolan and Gladys swarthout in
Ambush"
EHELI-"King OF Chinatown" Gin
er Rogers and walter Connolly in
Fifth Avenue Girl" and You Can't
iet Away With It."
d UNSFT-Claudette Colbert and War
en- William in Imitation OF Life:
lso Joe Penner and Betty Grable in
N The Dav The Bookies Wept"
N EMPLE-Irene Dunno and Randolph
n scott In High. wide And Hand
n ONE: also Lionel Barrymore and
n 3obs Watson in "On Borrowed Time"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

once again Paramount has
called upon that ace writing team.
Johnny Burke and James V. Mo-
nsco, TO write a goodly portion Of
the tunes. Their work for this
picture includes Too Romantic.
a sock torehy number which has
already been aired many times,
sweet Potato Piper" swingy
novelty tune, and "kaigoon, the
number to which Leroy Prinz
dancing girls perform.
The other two numbers heard In
the picture are the work Of lyrieist
Johnny Burke and Victor Sehert-
Finger, versatile director of the
picture. They are Captain Gus
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Jones Family Playing
AT Blue Mouse Theaier

Americas first fun family has
Is funniest film to date. We mean
he Jones Family in TOO Busy To
Work." the latest OF the popular
9th Century-Fox comedies, which
5 now playing at the Blue Mouse
heater.
When Dad neglects business and
ireside for his mayoralty duties,
IA counters by becoming an ac-
ress-and the hilarity runs high.
Jed Prouty, Spring Byington and
he rest Of the "Joneses" are aided
y merry Joan Davis and a great
asst. It's a honey
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
ORIGIN OF CANNING

The modern canning industry
was made possible by Nicholas
Appert. French eonfectioner. who
invented a method Of preserving
food by boiling II in sealed con-
tsiner in 1909. Napoleon I award
ed him 1900 francs for his dis
covery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

'sven- levine became q killer al
II ~~ authorities are piecsng to-
Eether what they consider the meet
brutal MAS murders ever uncover
81 here. A ~msster mird'' 10 sus-
pecsed, bat thu trail leading 90 him
IL yet ohscur<.
Five a the vice presidents.
whose duty II wAs 10 Assign shs
kilisnxa have ban indicted on
murder charges The srrnor~r of
tho land Ia IN Jail. and - 10 the
fixer-i IN. shabby ''lsdy.sa- black !"
Cemws.sses<w ~ssre-
These are the vice rrsas.s~nss'
er "dlrectcrs~ ~ nAm~d ~
o'Dwyers
Ahe thsa Tsssssl ns,s~. VIA 81
- has been arrested ~ tines With.
out sinxi~ msIer conviction. Ne
beat the rap On flve hamlridsa
Marry tritsssarsh PAIL strssss.
who complained hlttwrly In . police
lineup enc. that he deserved .
better rating than public snsmy
No. Q. Hls insoenes % Infatuated
Polio. Commissioner Lswis J. Val.
wntins that he is~aed HE famous
''muss. 'sm.up" order. Another rse.
son may have been that Strauss
fnp like ali his associates. was
wearing an ovvrroat identical 20
Valentines new coat
Martin tBussseyl t;sldstets. one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Road To Singapore To New Bill at the Ratio 7heater 1Sd1


Il - e<<t dressed hc<sdIuus y ne
nruNnsvsils section q HFochifn.
ne sinn Which spawned 10 rag
Aisn cne ~ tAe nsost arrested. hus
The Relies hss s1zese<ied n heating
almost Al charges nxHina Mn
rsaksnE - hensicsds
sesn<~sr tGsasHseyl Maxeee. =
struak arm nan active y labor
F<essts snd nnK-sins sseeetsss ~
aol1stesHs Navy sNnrprl Ssssse
ART rr~sk tsk~ n~~s<st Ase'>s-
a>~<>n. is~~f nFsFes = ts~ Ftns.
but vel knr~u 70 - relses fes
ye&rN
H~a ~ M n~H
V~1W sl<e hss " rtz&esfs
Lcsss Cspvns. -. - rsAtiua u
A. snce< lnrrFf<nc< % sndkHf~d
~ th< f<st hs = n<id " ttW~n
h&h - = material wstn<na Ne
seemed fssd 70 - s~hlna h<fs
Little . EnaNn az cAfrn<. -.
e~pf thst N issF ~ wss ssrestsd
~ ne nrsnx nQmNa nsaFsfsEs - %
seph AmnsfE ssd hafus kessisf
w va fF~<d
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
DATE ~ CHANGED

Workers In the Lutheran Wei
fare enrolment campaign were no
tfisc "wednesday they are 70 NEE,
On April IN Luther Memorial
church instead Of On March ~
The announcement was made BY
N X. HAgeness. campaign director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

tard" and The Moon and me
Willow Tree
Road to Singapore" finds Ring
and Bob singing their merry way
to the South Seas TO get away
from the girls. However. they run
smack into Dorothy Iamour and
fall in love with her, naturally.
Sharing the screen viii be
knights Of the Range" co-stsr-
ring Jean Parker and Victor Jory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

EXERCISE FOR HORSES
To be kept In the pink" rid.
ing horse should be exercised
about two hours daily. while a
heavy draught horse will keep
healthy with an hours walk. two
or three times weekly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Core Of the News
LOGGER IL INJURED

Injured in an accident near
Graham. Wash. while Telling tim
Der. Elton Glenn. 80. was taken
to the Pierce County hospital Tues
day. Glenn. logger living at RI /.
box 26s. Graham. nangled his left
hand IN the gears Of a donkey IN
gine, II was reported. Attendants
said the injury would require OBJ
serystion for several days
Choice cactus HIM, Florist
-sdy.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Bing Crosby and Bob Hope
Co-Siar In Musical Comedy
Dorothy Lomour and Jerry Colonno
Head Unusually Strong Supporting Cost

sparkling potpourri Of popular melodies springs
forth from the lively arynxes of Bng Crosby Dorothy La
and Bob Hope in Paramounts fun-led safsri into
the South Seas Read Singapore which opens Thursday
a the Ralto theater
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
nv sonEnr suNl

NEw soRkA drcter ~ Murder fne got eriares
the telephone iess I<n gnargi ou8ssrin
4 eontrae, from hg the n.a Industry
get nd a. . Jack"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Murder. Inc. V.P.'s in
Police Net; Killers "Sinq"
Young Sluysn Describe Msrcilsss
Treatment Accorded Gonq's Victims

sa.s. >es.' f,rs = -s.s h.ss.ess .. sssi. e Ns.ss
n.m op-fss - led s.a.s -.
~ hs sss pessi. II ne ssrs ses ~ I've sss~t~ss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

Edvord Person, we'll known
Swedish comedian, will stor OF
the Koy Street theoter Thurs
doy in the first presentation OF
"KoIle po Sponeen" Charlie,
The lnnkeepe0. In the story,
Person octs os fixer for oil his
neiqhbor's troubles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

n . Humphrey. prsssssrs. -
noanc~s there wsil ~ . nsstinH a.
Local No, 7a3s 81 the Lumber =
a&~mlIi workers. haIi IN tn Cell
ssum 81 Tiso .. N. "Wednesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

New laid eggs. zoc. Cow But
ter Store. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
Ths Msssss % lyzs Tswn ssdss, s77ss


s~@sssS - - '.s~s - u - as~s@s s.~~s. -
n~.s< - - $500 fa~ssksn@~ =->~s~s. s~s~ss
ss~4s~s sssss~~~ - sa~v&s 80 zss>s s~~s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
GETS TIME TO PAY FINE

Pleading guilty 10 q charge Of
negligent driving that followed his
arrest Jan. II. Carl Adler was
fined s25 and costs Tuesday after
noon IN police court Judge Joseph
Msllery stayed his commitment 10
jail 10 give Adler a few days time
IN which 10 pay off the fine.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28
cbswejsfs
pfRFFCTEp kMEE-ACn0n

20 ts.s.i D -. 80 s.s~ o i~ss ssss>sl
b oss..sa.s % sss.gssl ses es~sisss y sssi'.ss
sssss. psss.a ssssess sd. A.s.ssss. p.stssf
ssaoess. s,.ssas sas sss.<s q ssss ns,sssssi
ant
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-28

h he
lite
is
|Ffi-
n re
ing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
MEXICO WOULD
WORK in HARMONY

New York, June 10-(UP)-Pres-
ident Lazaro Cardenas Of Mexico,
addressing the Worlds Fair here by
radio from Mexico City, said Mex
leo has faith in the future Of DEM
ocratic institutions. He said his
country seeks to work In "close I'M
derstanding" with the people Of tie
Americas In a Joint effort against
violence and Intervention.
President Cardenas, was the tenth
Salute to the Americas" by Latin
American nations represented at the
fair. He spoke yesterday.
Mexico" he said, "has faith In
the future Of the democratic insti-
tutions and participates eagerly in
the work Of peace and well being,
the same as the inhabitants OF this
continent.
I'm face OF the serious problems
that face the world in the European
tragedy, I believe that the people Of
our Americas have. the unavoidable
duty OF maintaining themselves in
close understanding, which protects
them against any violence and in
tervention."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
TWO ENGINE CREW
KILLED IN CRASH

Farmingdale, N. j., June 10 -
(UP)--The engineer and firemen
Of @ Pennsylvania railroad passen-
ger train were killed and 10 pas
sengers were injured none seriously
when the train was derailed at a
washout two miles east Of here late
yesterday.
Thomas Ford OF Collingswood, N.
j., the engineer, and w. H. Van
Dyke Of Kong Branch. the fireman
were pinned under the locomotive
rs II turned over on Its side. The
body OF Van Dyke was removed
from the wreckage and workers
were attempting to extricate the
body Of Ford today.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
BOSTON PRELATE
SPEAKS OF NEEDS
Our Nation Wants Sol
diers, Citizens With Deep
Sense Of Religion

Boston, June 1o.-(UP)-William
Cardinal O'Connell, Archbishop Of
Boston, believes that decadent and
destructive forces are undermining
the nations spiritual and moral
stamina.
"Our country needs both soldiers
and citizens inbued with a deep
sense OF true religious sentiments"
he told the 101st infantry at mill
tary mass In the Cathedral Of the
Holy Cross yesterday.
The 80-year-old dean OF the Cath
ole hierarchy In America said that
If our government, Our military
forces and our people remain faith
full to God, we never need fear for
the safety OF our beloved country"
Poisonous forces Of moral evil are
gnaWing at the vitals Of the nations
spiritual being and threatening a
destruction even more devastating
and demoralizing, he said.
1.-THE holy bond Of matrimony is
fast losing Its sacrednesc," he said
1.-THE popular literature Of the day
Is rife with immortality, indecency
and vulgarity :. art Is a carica-
ture. the music Of the day Is
chiefly noise"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
Marriage
Intentions

Vito Nardozzi. IA Ash street,
and Maria +. De Leo, IL Orange
street.
Vernon X. Hoffman. Davis
street, Oakvillc and jeanette O.
Barber, Al Chester avenue.
John L. Carey, AnsOnia, ana
Kathryn z. Murphy, SO Clear
view street.
Paul DE MAZDA, 1O4 Rose street
and Anna A. Y. Greco. 81 Easton
avenue.
Clark w. COddingtOn, AT East
Main street, and Hazel Z. CALI
gan, Is Traverse street.
John w. Kinney, 317 North
Main street and Doris E. langley,
20 Sarsfield street.
Albert Nappe, 119 East Farm
street and Maria e. Mancini, S92
North Main street.
Anthony Paolini, l477 Bank
street, and Mildred Roberts, VOL
colt.
DIR. Elliott X. Mayo, Waterbury
hospital and Celinda J. Wakelee,
WOlcOtt.
Edward II. Hanify, Boston and
Jane +. Dillon, II Chestnut ave-
nue..
Gustave c. Shock, Jr., 1893
South Main street, and Elizabeth
M. Pawley, 39l Piedmont street.
Royal s. Hubbell. "a Oak Hill
avenue and Eva NJ. FierO, 1862
Pearl Lake road.
Newman Killebraw, Hartford
and Ermine Forest, Wolcott road
Joseph VitulanO. Pleasantville
N. ". and Natalia Mazxamuro. q
Griggs street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

Kathryn w. Hayes Of Summer
street, this city, was elected nation
al president.
The festivities began with an in
formal luncheon In the spacious
college dining hall. Miss Katherine
Mclaughlin, retiring president, pre-
sided, and delivered the address Of
welcome. Dean Sister Marie Jose,
newly elected president Of the coll
lge, and retiring dean after many
years Of service In this capacity, re-
ported on the growth Of the col
lege and announced the various
scholarships that have been award
ed. Sister Marie Jose Is among the
outstanding Catholic educators of
the east, received her academic de-
gree and masters degree at the Col
lege Of Saint Elizabth and hr Pho.
from Columbia University In New
York City.
Mrs. william H. Dryer Of Pater-
son, N. j., was the toastmistress and
introduced the presidents Of the
seven reunion classes: 05, 10, is,
20, '25, 80 and '35. Mrs. Edward j..
Mcdonald, first local alumna Of
the college, represented her class at
the reunion.
Mrs. Henry G. Barkhorn Of New
ark, N. j., Barnard College alum
ma spoke to the alumnae on the
work Of the American associates Of
University Women and the confer
ence to be held during the month
at Barnard College. Rev. Mother
Elenita, formerly identified with
the parochial schools In this city,
superior general of the Sisters II
Charity, also addressed the gradu-
ates Of the college.
Miss Kathryn II. Hayes, the new
president, delivered the principal
address, reviewing the history Of
the college since Its founding and
compared the self-sacrificing work
OF the pioneer Sisters Of Charity In
the field OF education to the noble
women OF the Old and New Testa-
ment. At the conclusion Of her adj
dress, In behalf Of the alumnae
Miss Hayes presented to Sister Ma
RE Jose, the new college president,
q mahogany desk.
At the business meeting Miss
Hayes was appointed national del
egate to the North Atlantic section
OF the American Association Of
Business Women to be held at Bar
nard College, June 1915. She was
likewise chosen to represent the
alumnae at the biennial convention
OF the International Federation Of
Catholic Women to be held at Rich
mond, Va, October 1922.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
HISTORIC SHIP is
ALMOST SCUTTLED

Portlnd, Ore, June 10-CUP)-
Youthful marauders were blamed
today for nearly scuttling the his
toric battleship, U. 8. s. Oregon,
berthed In the Willamette river as
part Of a state park for the last Is
years.
Capt. s. "A. Monore said unidenti-
fled juveniles had broken into q
locked room deep in the hull Of the
famed old ship and opened its sea-
cocks with heavy wrench. More
than 900 tons OF water flooded the
hold and 1t was down by the stern
when q Waterman discovered its
condition.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
LEGION WOMEN
PLAN BANQUET
AuxiIiary's National Presi'
dent to Be HOnOred in
New Haven Saturday

The auxiliary Of Corp. Coyle post
will send O large delegation to New
Haven Saturday for q dinner in
honor Of Mrs. william Corwith, of
New York, national president of
the American Legion auxiliary. The
dinner Is being given by the Con-
nectlcut department auxiliary.
The dinner will be held at $3.50
following afternoon conferences of
the Sons Of the Legion and the
Junior Girls,
Mrs. Corwith will head the list
Of speakers which will include
Gov. Raymond e. Baldwin; May
or John w. Murphy, Of New Ha.
ven; Charles F. Schall, firse Sc
lectman of west Haven; Judson
IeFiaye Jr., New Maven; Bernard
j. Alderman, department comman-
dire, American Legion; ]. Fred Col
Inns, national executive committee
man; Mrs. Benjamin Graham, ma
tional executive committeeman;
Theodore Fanion, grad chief de
CART Forty and Eight; and Mrs.
Alice Noyes, chapeau Departmental,
Eight and Foryt.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
STATE DEFENSE
COUNCIL IN VIEW
Governor Baldwin Meeting
With Industrial Leaders
at Hartford

Hartford, Conn, June l0-(UP)-
Creation OF state defense council
was proposed by Gov. Baldwin to-
day as he met with industrial and
labor leader" to expand his pro-
gram of job-training to meet ma
tional defense requirements.
1t was understood the council
would be composed OF commission
ers of aeronautics. health, police,
highway and labor; the adjutant
general, and members in charge Of
transportation, public utilities and
industry Others might be added,
depending upon the scope of its
activities.
A recent survey Of the available
number OF skilled craftsmen was TO
be given the governor by the state
employment commission. In addi-
ton. extension of Job training
courses at state trade schools was
TO be considered. State Education
Commissioner Alonzo G. Grace as
proposed system of turning out
$4,000 trained workers year at
these schools by operating them on
24-hour basis and obtaining ad
ditional instructors from Industries.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10

ted today that she denied she was
the operator, attributing the denial
to nervousness. She said she had
good intentions Of notifying the
owner Of the parked car, but he
was not to be found at the time.
The accident was caused, she said
by a blowout.
Howard Finkle, 43, OF 100 East
Main street, charged with drunken
driving May IS, was given stay
until tomorrow after O partial hear
Ing. The continuance was ordered
for the purpose Of hearing the testi-
inony Of Sergeant Patrick Hillborg
and DR.. Alfred Finn, who were not
In court today.
George Rape, 20, Of ~ Cottage
Place, Naugatuck, charged with
reckless driving and defective equip
ment, was granted q stay until
June "a.
Rape was arrested yesterday
after the Car he was driving struck
Mrs. Anna Tedesco, "a. OF 936 North
Main street, on North Main street,
near Aetna street. Mrs. Tedesco suf-
fered bruises Of the arms and legs.
Francis Mahon, Is, 202 Lounsbury
street, charged with reckless driving
and evading responsibility, was
granted a noIle on payment Of $25.
Mahon was arrested May 2.
Nolles Granted.
Other nolles weer granted to the
following:
John Peppos, %, Bristol, speeding,
$40; Anatole Pelon, 20, 179 Bridge
street, speeding, $40; Frank Hage,
Bridgeport, rules, IS; Solomon
Johnsky, 10, 70 Bishop street, rules.
continued until tomorrow; Clarence
w. Emery, 40. Plantsville. defective
brakes, $40; Peter Prill, rs, 1888
Chapman street, rules, IS; John
Cherepinsky, %, Al Lafayette street,
drunken driving. rules, continued
until tomorrow; John Herman, 20,
10 West View street, reckless, con-
tinued until tomorrow; Walter Mil
lette, 80, Naugatuck, rules, contin-
ued June IA; Joseph =. Chase, 81,
Hartford, speeding, $40; Paul Pet
rocelli, 20, Hartford, speeding, $40;
Lewis Calua, %, 282 High street.
Naugatuck, speeding $40; Michael
York, 30, 005 Bank street, rules, S.;
Peter w. Dolesor, 20, 40 Madison
avenue, Hartford, drunken driving,
no payment, rules, S.; Milton q.
Goldman, 10, 20 Columbia boulevard
reckless, no payment; John Sulli-
van, IS, Naugatuck, rules, no pay
ment; Frank Cilfane, 10, 987 Bank
street, reckless driving, $25.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
Head Injury

Ellen Kowalski OF Southbury, as
q result Of a head injury suffered
while at her work In the employ
Of the Robert G. Mitchell and Son
Of Southbury, Is awarded compen-
sation Of 81 a week starting as
Of November 10, 1889, and lasting
during incapacity under an agree
ment approved by Compensation
Commissioner James M. Lynch in
the local Compensation Court this
morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
Youths Warned

Clifford Tapley, 20, Of 1888
Hamilton avenue, and John Pitch,
"a, Of 1923 Tudor street, arrested
Saturday night after a disturb
ance In an East Main street
apartment house, were given 30
day Jail sentences, which were
suspended for 60 days by Judge
John l.. Gaffney In city court to-
day.
The youths were warned to keep
away from the apartment house,
ownd by John j. Walsh.
Anderson Butler, II, colored, Of
81 Griggs street, arrested Saturday
on charges Of breach of the peace
and resistance, was given a stay
until Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
Hit Run Incident
Explained In Court
Woman Driver Attributes Accident to Blowout Denies
Evading Responsibility; Other Cases Disposed of

Mrs. Jane Altman, 43, Of 100 East
Main street, arrested on charges OF
reckless driving and evading re-
sponsibility June A, was granted q
discharge OF the first count and a
suspended sentence on the second
by Judge John l.. Gaffney In traf-
flc court today.
Mrs. Altman was arrested by Ser
geant Charles McWeeney, who tes-
titled she denied she was the oper-
ator Of a car which crashed a park
ed car on East Main street and
then left the scene. The car, the off,
Ger said, was trailed to Brown street
where 1t was identified by a broken
hub cap.
Blowout Cause.
Mrs. Altman, who was represent
ed by Attorney John Tobin, admit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
FrancO.Anlericans

A large number Of members Of
die Franco. American club attend.
cd q picnic given by the organ
ization yesterday afternoon at Bel
levue lake. Games and outdoor
sports were enjoyed.
Nger Huot was chairman In
charge, assisted by Mrs. Cleo
Bouchard as secretary, Nestor
I.emoige as treasurer, and Mrs
Wilfred BerniAg N charge Of the
tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
YALE PROFESSOR
DIES in BOSTON

Boston, June 10-(UP) - Private
funeral services will be held at New
Haven, Conn.,, Wednesday for
Joannes q. Dusser De Barenne, 55,
Sterling professor Of physiology at
Yale university. He died at a hos
pital here yesterday after being
stricken while on a visit.
Born at Brielle, the Netherlands
he received O doctor Of medicine
degree at the University OF Amster-
dam in 1909. He was Psychologist
neurologist and psychiatrist at insti-
buttons In Holland before going To
Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
Butt Blamed

A cigarette butt was blamed for
a fire which caused considerable
damage In the top. floor Of a
three-family house at AZ Innan
avenue early yesterday.
william Lynch, one of the ten
ants, was injured on the arms and
face when he broke a window to
let the smoke out. The fire was
discovered by a passerby who no.
titled fire headquarters.
Lieut.. Eugene A. Legge said
the fire started when a lighted
cigarette butt was thrown or fell
on q stuffed chair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-06-10
MOntaganese

The sixth annual dinner and
dance Of the Montaganese society
and It's auxiliary Saturday night
was attended by 100 couples ut
the Hotel Elton. Charles Ciarcia
Of New Haven was the guest SOL
DIST.
James Jeannetty and Mrs. Jen-
ME Marcant0ni0 were CO. chair
men Of the event. They were as
sisted by John Muccln0, Mrs. Aa-
strnta Basile, Mrs. Michael Bel
lini, Joseph Cicchltto, Mrs. Isa-
belle JacOvino, Mrs. Josephine
Jacovin0, Mrs. Mary MuccinO,
Mrs. Albina Cicchitt0 and Mrs.
Madeline Muccin0.