davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
MAYORS
PROCLAMATION
CIean-Up-Give a Job Week"
May Gil, 1910

WHEREAS, concerted efforts
are being made by the Senior
and Junior Chambers of Com
merce, City Officials, Newark
Federation of Labor, Retail
Merchants, Business and Pro-
fessiOnal Women's Club, the
Twentieth Century Club, P.T.A.,
the Newark Advocate, the New
ark Leader, and the Ohio State
Employment Service to arouse
public attention to the import
ance of creating jobs during this
season of the year, and
WHEREAS, many individuals
contemplate making necessary
repairs and improvements on
their homes and in their yards,
and
WHEREAS, it is of vital i'm
pOrtance in this season of the
year that a general cleanup pro-
gram throughout the city be in
augurated, thereby eliminating
many fire hazards and unsightly
conditions as well as bringing
about a general Identification of
the entire community, and
WHEREAS, prices are exceed
ingly low at this time and such
repairs and improvements can
be made economically to the
property owner as well as result
ing in beneficial employment to
others, and
WHEREAS, such a campaign
will not only supply many addi-
tiOnal jobs to those now unem-
plOyed, but will also be benefi-
cial to the many building trades
organizations, material men and
other business institutions.
Now, therefore, /, Glenn
Wright, Mayor of the City of
Newark, Ohio, do hereby pro-
claim the week of May 6 to II as
"Clean-Up Give a Job Week"
and call upon all of the citizens
of Newark to join in the Observ-
ance of this occasion and to CO.
operate in its worthy purpose.
GLENN WRIGHT,
Mayor
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Eagles Election
Is Next Tuesday

Annual election Of officers for
Licking Aerie, 3S7, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, will be held at
the clubrooms on Tuesday, May
a, from 1 to 8 p. m. All mem
bers wishing to vote must pre-
sent paid-up membership cards.
Election board this year consists
of Charles Henry, Arthur Dover,
Walter Swartz and Chester Hay
cock.
The following are candidates
for election: Worthy President,
Thomas Floyd and Glenn Rich
ards; Worthy Vice President,
Howard McGinnis; Worthy Chap
lain, d. A. Murphy; Worthy Sec
retary, Zone to be elected) D. j.
Shay and Edward l.. Vogelmeier;
Worthy Treasurer, w. H. Pugh;
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
STATISTICAL
ROUNDUP
MARRIAGES


Arthur R. Hoovler, %, labor
er, and Pauline F. Montgomery,
21, both Pataskala.
Viola G.. Edwards from Clar-
ence G. Edwards.
BIRTHS
Attorney and Mrs. J. Dale
McNamar, a daughter, April 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Foster,
Granville, a son, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ashcraft,
Hanover, a son, April 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fletiz,
a son, April 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank C. Peth-
tel, daughter, April "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Garvin, a
son, April "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Hunter,
daughter, April 27.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kelley, a
daughter, April %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Head, Rt.
3, Utica, a daughter, April 70.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
STUDENTS RUN
CITY FOR DAY

Newark High school Hi-Y
Club members on Wednesday
took over the reins of Newark's
government for a brief spell to
learn more about it's functions
and to give respite to those who
shoulder the burdens every day
of the year.
In Mayor Wright's job was
David Long. Service Director
was Marion Curp, Safety Direc-
tor, William Schenk; Police
Chief, Joe Richards; Fire Chief,
Jean woodward.
Other offices, including those
of City Solicitor, Municipal and
Common Pleas and Probate
judges were filled by the stu
dents.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Phalanx Group
To Build Cabin
At YMCA Camp

Phalanx fraternity of the
YMCA will build cabin at Y
camp for use during the coming
camping season, it was announc-
ed this week by Carl Pound,
Primus of the fraternity. 1t
will be the second contribution of
this group to the camp and the
sixth to the equipment of the
camp in the past two years. Last
season Phalanx constructed a 30
ft. span suspension bridge.
Again this year all construction
will be done by members. When
completed the cabin will be used
by the camp director and at the
conclusion of the camping season
will be used by club groups for
over night trips.
YMCA camp will be used by a
larger number of boys and girls
this season that last, according
to Harvey j. Alexander, camp
committee chairman. From
June 10 to % three periods have
been set aside for Girl Scout
groups which will attend under
the direction of Miss Ruth Sholl-
enberger.
Boys camp will begin June "a
and continue to Aug. 3, one week
longer than it was operated in
1889. Increases in attendance in
local camps is being reflected
throughout the country, the ma
tional office reveals.
One reason given for the To-
cal increase are improvements
contributed by organizations. In
addition to the bridge donated
last year by Phalanx, cabins
were built by Rotary, Kiwanis
and Y Mems Clubs. A Soft.
flagstaff was given by the New
ark lodge of Elks in addition to
an American flag. Licking
County Ministerial Association
made gift of Christian flag.
Local camp committee consists
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
New Shift In
Police Force

New changes in the Newark
police department were announc-
ed this week by Chief of Police
Gail Christman. In the ranks of
uniformed patrolmen are now
Detectives Charles Connor and
Arthur Jones. Thomas Wilson
has been transferred to the
plain clothes department. He
will work with Detective Chief
Clyde Hupp.
Changes, according to Christ
man, was made to provide more
men for traffic duty.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Special Service
For Candidates

The Second Church of Christ,
corner West Main and Williams
street, is holding a special serv-
ice on Sunday night at 7:30 for
all candidates for office at the.
coming primary election.
A special section of seats will
be reserved to accommodate can
didates and members of their
families. Special music will be
furnished by the Masonic octette.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Fractures Both
Arms In Fall

Mrs. Mary L. Matthias, GAP
West Main street, suffered frac-
lures of both arms on Monday in
a fall in the yard of = home.
She was engaged in tightening a
clothes line when it broke hurl-
ing her to the ground.
X-ray examinations in City
Hospital also revealed injuries to
the back. She was treated by
DR.. Kurt Fleisch and returned
to her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
LEAVES SERVICE

After As years association
with the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, Arthur H. Wilson, chief
clerk in the division freight
agents office since 1920, retired
from active service. He began
his career with the railroad in
1895 as a stenographer in the
general freight office of the CO.
lumbus, Sandusky and Hooking
railroad.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
RESIGNS POSITION

Joseph E. Anderson, former
electrical appliance sales mana
ger of the John J. Carroll store,
resigned his position this week
to accept a partnership in the
Motor and Brakes Parts Co., Co.
lumbus. Anderson, formerly of
GAINESVILLE, came to Newark nine
years ago.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

Worthy Conductor Zone to be
elected) I. w. "Ike" Hay, Charles
Loughman, George Schlosser;
Worthy Inside Guardy Sam
Smith; Worthy Outside Guard,
George Lynn; Worthy Trustee,
Zone to be elected) Bernard Hill
finger, Reed Penick, Clarence
Winters.
Officers elected will serve
during the 1940-41 period.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
NOTICE OF HEARING FOR
PAROLE

Mansfield Ohio, May /, 1910.
30455, Gail Wallace, a prisoner
now confined in the Ohio State Re-
formatory, Mansfield, Ohio, admit
ted from Licking County, Case No.
6423, convicted June 10, 1888, of
the crime of Larceny of Motor We
hicle and Parole Violation and
serving a sentence of / to 20 years
is eligible for a hearing before the
Ohio Pardon and Parole Commits
sion on or after July 1, 1910.
OHIO PARDON AND PAROLE
COMMISSION,
A. c. FORSYTH,
Parole and Record Clerk.
Ma
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Attend Banquet
By State Bar

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Kale
were guests of Attorney A. s..
Mitchell at a banquet concluding
the semi-annual meeting of the
State Bar Association held Sat-
urday in Columbus.
Among others who attended
the meetings from Licking
County were Judge Charles w.
Montgomery, Judge Henry C.
Ashcraft, C. G. l.. Yearick, A. S.
Mitchell, C. L. Flory, Glenn
Kreider, E. Harold Hughes and
E. Clark Morrow.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

of H. J. Alexander, chairman;
Merrill X. Beaver, Carl Pound,
Lloyd Dewitt, Lewis Evans, R. G.
Smith is Y camp director.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
CLUB NO. 8 HEARS
SAMUEL ANDERSON

Townsend Club, No. 3, met
Tuesday at 1880 p. m. at 421a N.
Third street, with Samuel A.
Anderson as the principal speak
er. Wilfred Powell also spoke.
A social hour was spent follow
ing the speaking. The club
meets again on May 7 at the
same address. c.. G. l.. Yearick
will speak. The public is invit-
ell.
TRY a Ni-Wark Toadnr Want All
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Estate of George Simons, de-
ceased. Notice is hereby given
that Thelma Smith, 72 Commodore
Street, Newark, Ohio, has been
duly appointed as Administrative
of the Estate of George Simons,
deceased, late of Licking County,
Ohio. Dated this 29th day Of April,
1910.
HENRY C. ASHCRAFT,
Judge of the Probate Court,
M2-9-16 Licking County, Ohio
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02
Delphian Group
Names Officials

At a luncheon meeting in Hull
Place on April 80, the Licking
Delphian Society elected Off
GERS for the ensuing year. Those
elected were Mrs. Vance Fire
stone, president; Mrs. Herman
Henry, vice president; Mrs. Ray
Merchant, secretary; Mrs. Her
bert Gregg, Mrs. G. w. Spillman
and Mrs. ]. Oscar Juch, mem
bers of the Seminar board.
Next meeting of the group
will be held May IA following a
luncheon in Hull Place with Mrs.
John Sachs as leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

"99" CLUB MEETS
Mrs. Otto Giffin was hostess
to members of the "99" Club on
Wednesday in her home.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

Jai Lai Club members were
entertained Tuesday in the home
of Mrs. Wilbur Zeiher.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

political ADVERTISEMENT
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1940-05-02

political Advertisement
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
AUXILIARY HOST
FRIDAY EVENING.
State Republican Leaders
TO Attend Dinner.DanCe
at The Elton

The annual dinner-dance Of the
auxiliary Of the Young Italian Re-
publican club will he held Friday
night In The Elton. State officials,
members Of the Republican state
central committee and members OF
the local Republican town commit
tee have been invited to attend.
Among those who will be guests
for the evening are Secretary Of
State Sara B. Crawford, State Con-
troller Fred Zeller OF Norwalk,
Atty, Gen, Francis Pallotti Of Hart
ford, State Treasurer Joseph T.. Tai
bot OF Naugatuck, Vernon l., Hall,
new Republican town chairman.
and william J. Pape.
Mrs, Florence Wives Is chairman
Of the general committee which In
cludeS Miss Florence Agostino, Sec
Rotary; Eda Mannetti, chairman;
Marie Scalzo, Mary Minervini, Mrs,
Frank Varanelli Claire Perriello
Mrs. Thomas Lepore, Edith Santora
Mrs. Rose Spagnola, Lena DiJoseph
Bridget Benedetto, Mrs. Charles
VALET, Mrs. Carmela Mannello
Louise schiappa, Philomena Barone
Jane Fisher, Fannie denua Angie
Vitarelli, Rae Dizinno, Dorothy
Crocco, Angelina Tesla, Mary Per-
riello and Rose Bartolini.
The committee will hold their last
meeting Tuesday night,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
HEWITT HEARING
HEARD BY HINCKS
No Decision Given on Mo.
ton to Vacate Adjudica.
ton of Bankrupt

A hearing on the motion by At
torney william J. LarkIn, counsel
for the Hewitt Grocery Company OF
This city, 10 dismiss and vaeate adjI.
dication OF d bankrupt WIS held IN
New Haven yesterday before Judge
Carroll 9. links IN the United
States District Court, but no dec
iSion was handed down. The Hewitt
Company was recently adjudged q
bankrupt However, O motion 10 Va.
cate default order was granted.
A copy OF the pleadings OF Attor-
ney Larkin IN Superior Court here
recently was left with Judge Kinks,
Atty. Larkin agreed TO file o brief
with the court by Friday Of this
week.
An involuntary petition IN ban
kruptcy was filed against the How-
itt concern at the same time that
" was placed In receiyership In the
superior court here. Notice 10 the
debtor 10 appear before the district
court was sent, but, II Is alleged,
receiver failed 10 notify counsel, as.
suming that similar notice was
being mailed 10 the lawyers. Ac-
cordingly when no one appeared at
the scheduled hearing q default or.
der was issued and adjudication en-
sued.
Subsequently Walter r. Torrance,
referee IN bankruptcy, disqualified
himself because counsel for the
debtor. Larkin, Is q member Of the
same law firm, and then motion
was filed TO dismiss the entire pro-
ceedings, which was heard yester-
day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
Villanova Gridiron
Coach Here Tonight
"CIipper' Smith to Speak at X. Of G. Hail. Films OF
Many College Games to Be Shown

ledge OF the science OF the game,
Smith instills In his players an
acute aWareness OF the intricacies
Of the game that their performance
stamps them aB O decided threat TO
oil opponents.
At his appearance here at the
Knights OF Columbus hall tonight,
clipper" will present films Of the
VlllanoVa Temple and Vilanova-
Arkansas games OF the 1899 season,
The rivalry that exists between VII
lanova and Temple IN all DEPART
ments OF athletics IL legendary, Ac-
cordingly when these two meet IN
any sport q spectacular contest en-
sues. This IL particularly the case
when " N on the football field. The
1899 game was no exception, In fact
Philadelphia sports writer's des-
cribed II as the most keenly contest
I'd OF oil the games In the long
series between the two institutions,
Though meeting Arkansas for the
first time last year, the meeting OF
these two teams promises TO be one
OF the finest intersectional battles
OF the gridiron season IN the future.
VIllanova won the initial struggle
7-8 but only after q game that had
the stands IN an uproar for the
best part Of the four periods.
in presenting these films Smith
uses q commentary describing the
type OF play used by both teams
and outlining the strategy OF the
play and Just why II was successful
or failed. In addition II may be
noted that the Temple game Is In
color.
, Following the showing OF the films
there will be discussion period
conducted by Smith for any and all
who have questions TO ask regarding
the games, football In general, this
years prospects, Villanova or any
relative interogations.
william Tracy, instructor at
Leavenworth High school and coach
OF athletics at that school, Is III
charge OF arrangements for to-
nights affair. Assisting him are
william harrington, and Thomas
Scadden of the Knights OF Colum-
bus, DR.. Vincent Shea, Ted Goumy,
william Sirica, and j. B. Maloney
of the Villanova Alumni group. The
films will be shown at eight o'clock
at the X. Of G. hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
EVIL EYE VICTIM
COMMITTED TODAY
Agreement Reached in
Court on Future Care OF
Young Woman

Saved from the influence Of the
Evil Eye" five years ago, Carmella
Polletto, "a, OF 937 North Main
street, charged with theft Of val
liable ring and small sum OF
money from a home where she
worked as q domestic, was commit
ted to the State Farm for Women
In city court today.
After Carmella pleaded guilty,
Miss Kathleen Crowley was called
In TO read the girls history. The
record stated In part that CARMEL
la suffered a nervous breakdown
five years ago mad was treated by
several local physicians.
While the black-haired young
woman who looked much younger
than her "a years played nervously
with her handkerchief. Miss Crow
ley went on TO read that Carmella
said she was finally cured by q
John Ricci, OF New Haven, who told
her she had been looked upon" by
the Evil Eye.
Court officials were undecided as
TO how to dispose Of the case today,
commitment TO the state farm be-
ing finally agreed upon.
The girls father testified he has
eight other children, that he can
not take care OF Carmella, and
that he gave her over ito the law"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
THREE RIDERS IN
BICYCLE CRASH
I5.Year.OId Lad Suffers
Painful Injuries in
Accident

william Devoe, IS, OF 43 East
Liberty street, tossed into the air
together with two companions when
n bicycle on which they were riding
crashed against curb at West
Main and Meadow Streets yester-
day afternoon, was reported i'm
proved at the Waterbury Hospital
today. He suffered severe cut OF
the head, a slight conclusion, and
a broken left arm.
Leo Cagne. l6, of 10 West Liberty
street, owner and operator Of the
bicycle; and Lewis Devoe, brother,
10, Of the same address, were unin-
jured.
Witnesses said the bicycle shot
out Willow street at high speed. and
attempting TO avoid u-turning
automobile, rammed the curb. DevOe
was hurled against a plate glass
window OF the gasoline station at
Meadow and West Main street: the
other lads were thrown off. The
bicycle and window were smashed.
The heavily laden bicycle appar-
emily had defective brakes. bystan-
ders said The boys were return
ing from baseball game at Fulton
Park.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
No Settlement In
Strike Of Drivers
Hearing Held Before State BOard-Secret Vote Sug.
gestiOn By President McEIligOtt Declined By Union

The strike Of drivers at Worden's
Dairy continued today, no settle.
ment having been effected at q
hearing held at Hartford yesterday
afternoon by the state Board Of
Meditation and Arbitration, The
strike began April % when the
dairy management refused to renew
contract with the Truck Drivers
local.
Edward McElligott, president OF
the dairy, claims that a majority
Of the firms employees, were oppos-
cd 10 q renewal Of the union con-
tract. Rudolph Tata, business agent
for the union, charges that the
management coered employees into
opposing a renewal Of the contract
Canvassers for the union have
urged patrons In waterbury, Maui
gatuck and Ansonia not 10 buy
Worden products during the strike,
The union claims the dairy has
suffered the loss Of many orders,
but Mr. McElllgott says that the
firms business Is normal.
The Waterbury Brass Workers
Union, Clio afllite, today an
nounced that It's executive board
had voted full support OF the A. F.
OF l.. strikers and said that Worden
products had been placed on the
unions unfair" list
Mr.. McElligott today Issued the
following statement on yesterdays
hearing'
"Thc WOrden Strike approach
ed q settlement yesterday at q
meeting Of the Board Of Mediation
and Arbitration In Hartford, when
Judge Larkin, speaking for the
WOrden Company, offered TO re-
new the contract between the
Transfers Union and the WOrden
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14

The Waterbury Chapter OF VII
lanoya Alumni In bringing 10 this
city Maurice J. "Clipper" Smith,
head coach Mt Villanova College
will present o figure who through.
out his own college career and sub
sequent coaching years perhaps has
been one OF the most c0lorful fig-
ures In gridiron history. During his
outstanding performances at Notre
Dame he brought TO prominence
the "little man" In football and
since that time Oh o grid mentor he
raised 10 the heights OF gridiron
success the "little" colleges pre-
viously regarded az breatherS IN the
achievements OF the larger inSti.
buttons.
Sparkling examples OF his proves
may be noted through the records
he established while coaching NJ
Conzaga, Santa Clara and more re-
Gently at Villanoya. AT all three
schools his specially has been
knocking of the big ones" and at
all three his success has been the
cause OF much comment.
Possessed OF amazing inspiration
nj qualities and an uncanny know
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
Isl Qualify Here For
Citizenship Papers
1873 Accepted Yesterday Following Usual Examlna-
tons; 2S Given Oath Today In Naturalization Court

Naugatuck, Swedish; Sidney Mel.
bourne Jenkins, Lewis avenue, VOL
colt, British; Sebastian Mollico, 40
Baldwin street, Italian; Michael
oaribaldi sottosanti. 81 Elizabeth
street, italian; Michael Belancia, i04
Quinsigafnond street, italian; John
zisko, II Camp terrace, Russian,
Antonio 1annitti, 10 Aetna street,
Italian; George Zemaitaitis, 1870
North Main street. Lithuanian; Nj
colaS Forte, "a Aver street, italian;
Anthony Damianl, ~ High street,
Italian; Giuseppe Ruzzo, 1852 East
Farm street. italian; Angela Buc.
clni, 424 Baldwin street, italian;
william Ernest Fa8sbender, 303
Millville avenue, Naugatuck, Ger.
man; Antonio Piecini, 90 Drake
street, italian; Gina Renzoni, 40
Woodland street, Naugatuck, Ital-
Ian; Peter swiechowicz, Torryville,
Polish; job nAnthony Borowski, 228
Orange street. Polish; Anthony
Celone, 2 Verzier street. italian;
Giuseppe Amabile, Tarbell avenue,
oakVille, italian; Antonio Rossi, 24i
Plat street, italian: vincenzo FIESTA,
80 River street, Italian; Sidney A.
Vale, 20 Lockhart avenue, British;
Zybor Ismaif-zyko, 900 North Main
street Albanian; Mary Sanford,
90 Congress avenue. Italian: Mary
Carcw. $50 West Main street, Brit
iSh; Bernardo Cocchiola, 10 Charles
street, Italian; Catherine LaMat-
tina, 1902 Division street. italian;
Matteo codela, 20 deddes Terrace,
Italian.
Manuel Fernandez Rio, AZ East
Farm street, Spanish; doetano Mac.
chiarella, 2ii Orange street, ftal-
ian; Joseph BubniS 274 North Main
street Na,igatuck, Lithuanian; Vim.
cenzo Pasqualc Bllaneia. i04 Quinn
sigamond avenue. ftlaian: WASH
zagorodny, 10 Kingsbury street,
Russian; John Siupienlus, "a South
Leonard street, Lithuanian; jose
Alexandra Maehado Costa. ~ Ridge
street, Portuguese; Lily BoiScert,
277 Porter street, WatertoWn, Brit
ish; George Rowland Holton, 20
Seminole avenue. British; Joseph
Domonic Trapasso, $40 South Main
street, British; Anna Moruska,
Cherry street extension, Naugatu tuck,
Hungarian; Giovanni diacomo
Lombard, 400 Congress avenue,
italian; Gabrielle DiFoo. 2 Carmel
street, italian; Jesse Everett McLel.
Ian, 0 Cotton Hollow, Naugatuck,
British; Docia Poitras, 0 Manhan
street, British; Giuseppe Sanford. 10
Gilbert street, Italian; Angelo dug-
liotti, a. Ruel street, Italian; Ernest
Tremblay, 352 South Main street,
British; UrSule Morkis, 90 Chamber
street, Lithuanian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
MILITARY REVIEW
FOR CAPTAIN FOX

The second battalion. l02d In
fantry, will parade before group
OF distinguished guests at Library
park Thursday night. May %, In
honor OF Captain Peter E. Fox, re-
tired commander of Co. G. The re-
view will begin at Z o'clock.
Colonel Ernest Novey. regimental
commander. has instructed the
l02d Infantry band, led by War
rfant Officer Anthony r. Teta, to be
OH hand.
Mayor Vincent A. Scully will be
one of the guests. Others invited
are Police Superintendent William
j. Roach. Fire Chief Thomas A.
Cavanaugh. superintendent Of
Parks James j. Curtin, Brigadier
General James A. Haggerty, Briga-
der General Reginald Delacour,
Colonel william J. Shanahan and
Lieutenant-C Colonel Charles +
Speer.
A reception for officers and guests
will be held at the armory after the
review.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-14
A White Hope?-. Man
Cracks Door With Punches!

complained that the doctors Bills
would wipe out his dreams Of u
Buick.
Turek blamed his domestic
trouble on hIs in.laws, but said
also that his wife never consult.
ed him about her plans. Tic said
cooperation was impossible with
his wife.
Judge Gaffney endeav0red 70
impress on him the mutual re-
sp0nsibilities and the need Of co.
operation and sacrifice In married
life, and suspended o 3O.day jail
sentence provided there II no fur
theP trouble.