davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Walter WiulcIleII
On Broadway
GTraos mara RsgItsrsa1 Copyright 1890 Mirror Ina

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u.
11aliAtn N INC ~ Z. BUN on A'erCy
Gomez first game this season.
Brenda Gomez makes his debut"
Headline q, tha n v nj.
o = S ~ -
1''SVeE "eAener Lays Egg 80. :.
Bugs Baer in the Journal-American
on March 2lst: '.This Is the first day
of Spring. when the birds are twit-
terine more from memory than from
inclination" In the q Til we
Meet Again" film: "Merle Oberon
Won born2S "When.p he re-
plies. ssyou first looked at me"
Ken king in the Mirror: 'sThe race
track-where there are more p1onies
than ponies DIN Miller IN
The Thomaston. Ga. Times: att Is
conceded that the Republicans stiIl
have a PARTY. but thew have no
one to be the life OF it.S
Ed. RS first hint that he might
not run again comes with this al
legged conversation between the
President and Senator Norris.
ator, run for a third term"
Among other things" F. d. r. is
supposed to have answered smiling.
"my family has been pressing upon
me-that the burdens Of the Presi-
dency impaired the health of every
President before me-"
"Well, Mr.. President" grim.y re-
Piled the senator, from Nebraska,
you mean MANY other great SOL
diers-haye fallen before YOU" =
Capsule Criticism by Alvin Ham
burg on q recent premiere: II didn't
see it, but my girl friend tells me
that it is three acts of gags which
were thrown together instead of
Rep, QUITS of s, Carolina revealed
why auto fatalities are more nu-
merous than train accidents to wit:
"The engineer doesn't hug the fire
mani" ;. An easy way to get
the census: Take the unemployed
census = and Just add the Demo-
Gratis Wv '- ~
~
.ne.r Mr. wircn.,,. r,.;+ss osa
soc;ota o,i;to,. ~ at Ai,g,,st;ne rIa
0JWa ,,an,s ho,,nds Jo,e,t iiSo ~
neU,s ho,,nIs h,,t +hara S oo,,,S
q tinoa IN ave,., ,,.n n.' tn,,n,,,s I;fs
nhan b;s c,,ric y sm WET s .,N cote
f;aJ tn hr;aS yta ;n +be wo,.Is,
u,os that f1omine "-- ch,,,,L of ~" ~;
c %, fa,,,i,,ositn n,,,o,,, p uo,,
o,,,,a ,sotI,, ws,a =, io,, % l,,ny Ur
,.,;t, ai,cord TIE Tior;1,a e S,,ao;.,i
ss # breezed thro,,oh Ct Aue,,stinao
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
COLUMBUS PRIEST
PAYS VISIT HERE
Father Hanley Partici=
pates in Dedication of
Washington Church
oAKVlLLE
Correspondent: Mae villa Babil
1917 WSteFtOwn Avenue

Oakville, March ~. = Mr.. and
Mrs. James Dwyer of Main street
entertained over the weekend Mr..
and Mrs. James Hanley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Houde and daughter,
Lois Ann Of Providence, r. L, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Hanley's son, Father
Hanley Of Columbus, Ohio.
Father Han1ey assisted at the
dedication Of the mass of the LADY
Of Perpetual Help Church in Wash
ington, Conn, Sunday. He made
the return trip to Providence with
his parents where he win spend a
short vacation before returning to
Columbus, Ohio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
MAYOR DEFIEs OLD AGE

Seaford, Del. (UP)-George W.
Donoho, octogenarian fruit broker,
now is serving his sixth consecutive
term as mayor Of Seaford. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Coming Events

Coming Events
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold pot luck supper at the
home of Suzanne, Lois and Walter
Hart at Coulter stneet next Sunday
at 600 p. m. James Florian will
lead the discussion on Currents
Topics" Each person IS asked to
report on some item Of interest.
Rev. Gibson I. Daniels, director
of Religious Education for the Con-
gregational churches Of the State,
will be the guest.
There will be a teachers meeting
Monday, April l, and an April Fool
Party April / for the Pilgrim Eel
lowship.
Mission Box
A Mission Box for mountaineers
at Crossville, Tenn, Is being pre-
pared by the Congregational
church. The box is for the work Of
Rev.Abram Nightingale, who spoke
here some years ago. Leave the
clothing you are willing to give at
the parsonage, Hillside avenue, or
at the Parish House on Main
street.
Brief
Walter Hodges of Davis street,
members of the Post Office staff,
who has been confined to the Wa
terbury Hospital the past two weeks,
is improving.
A dessert card party will be held
at the home of Mrs. Charles r.
Book of Clamaitis avenue Friday
afternoon at 200 o'clock for the
benefit Of AL Saints Auxiliary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27
Adult Class Meets

Adult Glass Meets
The Adult class Of the Congrega-
tional church will meet this evening
at the parish house ut z o'clock. A
discussion based on 1.-THE Gospel,
The Church and Society" will be
held with Rev. Oscar Locke, pastor,
as leader.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-27

Picturesque Reporting: Fran
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
LORD TWEEDSMUIR
VERY BADLY HURT
Seriousness of Conclusion
Received In Fall Indi=
Gated Today

Ottawa, Ont, Feb. 8.-(UP)-Lord
Tweedsmuir, governor-general OF
Canada, Is in serious condition as a
result Of brain conclusion received
in fall this week, his physicians
reported today.
His condition gives rise to grave
anxiety on account Of increasing
weakness" doctors bulletin said
Today's bulletin was the first in
dication that Lord Tweedsmuir' IS
condition was serious. His health
had been failing for the past several
months, however.
DR.. Jonathan Meakins, Montreal
specialist who attended the COVER
nor-general when he fell in his
bathroom Tuesday, was recalled
early today after Lord Tweedsmuir
had spent a restless night.
The governor general was uncon-
scious for several hours after the
fall, but doctor said then his in
jury was not serious.
Lord Tweedsmuir Is in his 65th
year. A few weeks ago he announc-
ed his decision to return to London
at the end of his five-year term
which expires in August. Failing
health and the arduouS duties at
tendant to the governor generalship
were cited as the reasons for his
desire to return to private life where
he Is more widely known as the
author, John Buchan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
COCKTAIL PARTY
PRECEDES DANCE
MIR. and Mrs. Donald Gran
mis- to Entertain Before
Country Club Social
MlDDLEBURY
CORRESPONDENT: Eleanor Read
Telephone S-093S

Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Granniss
will entertain at q cocktail party
at their home tonight preceding
the dinner dance by the Over Thirty
Club at the waterbury Country
Club. The following guests are ex-
pected to be present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Hinman, Mr.. and Mrs. FL
ton s. Wayland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
win G. NorGhrop, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Hart, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry w.
Wild, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Goss,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic r. Kellogg
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Munger
Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey P. Goss,
3rd; Alfred Rowland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sherman Perry, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
l.. Sperry, Jr.; Chauncey P. Goss,
Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Harris White
more, Jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. William
P. Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs. Barlow
Heminway, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney
Chase, Charles H. Epson, Jr., Mr.
and Mrs. John A. Coe, Jr.; Mr.. and
Mrs. Orton P. Camp and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles P. Durfee.
DR.. Edward B. Farley, Of Hill
crest has returned from New York
City, where he took a few weeks
post graduate course at the hospital
for the Ruptured and Crippled.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
bic AMERICAN
| BANK PLANNED
Would Con sOIidate
Interests, Stimulate
Trade In Americas

Washington, February 8. - CUP
= Plans for q 500, 900 900 Inter-
American Bank designed to con-
solidate economic interests and stin-
Illate trade IN the Western Hemis-
phere, were en- route to the q
American governments for approval
today.
Diplomats praised the proposed
institution as "the greatest step
for ward IN inter-American reIa-
tions In so years."
Antonio Espinosa De Los Mon
teros, the Mexican delegate to the
Inter Economic Advisory
Committee which drafted the plan,
said It would serve to "dispel the
abSurdity" Of the fear shown by
Weather countries to invest In less
developed American nations. Others
said it would help eliminate fear of
Yankee Imperialism" In Latin
America.
Carlos Davila, former president of
Chile and member Of the commit
tee, said the bank would establish a
-" .srs.4 ~ s , SOope1@el !.
10 10y; . I'LL, saae an; nai .e.laency o.
;taI,s Se iii, n' a. " Essence cap
. o.aai.,n Will A'S Oeae'e1cV W noil-
Ply ..,.. 800. u
49, ~ - . Saaoss " ISSUE re. estaDl.sn-
H. a. ~. LII A, .lle plan psovloeS
~ LIZ ~ s,,, s.'@ aa co.ne mSo exiseence
1ns .ha.a w ' ~ 40 c Supscliping y
~ ,, o ,a.,t,os ~, SaoO,OoU eacn S1 1v.!,
49, u1, ISu tlle couyeneion. VIII
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
NEW YORK CURB


PERSONAL EXEMPTIONS


In addition to the personal ex-
emption of $1,000 for a single per-
son or q married person not living
with husband or wife and $500 for
married persons living together and
for heads Of families, a taxpayer is
entitled to credit of $500 for each
dependent, defined by income-tax
law and regulations as person un-
der IS years Of age or incapable Of
self-support because mentally or
physically defective. The term
mentally or physically defective"
means not only cripples and those
mentally defective but persons in
i'll health and the aged.
In order to be entitled to the $400
credit, the taxpayer must furnish
the dependent his or her chief sup
port The credit Is based upon ac-
tual financial dependency and not
mere legal dependency. For exam
pie, father whose children receive
half or more Of their support from
a trust fund or other separate
source is not entitled to the credit.
Neither relationship nor resi-
dence Is a factor in the allowance
Of the $500 credit for a dependent.
The taxpayer and the dependent
may be residents Of different cities.
If husband and wife both contrib
ute 10 the support Of a dependent,
the $40O credit may be taken by
the one contributing the chief sup
port, and may not be divided be-
tween them.
A single person who supports in
his home an aged mother Is entitled
not only to the $500 credit for Q de-
pendent but also to the personal ex-
Of $500 as the head Of q
family. A widower supporting UNI
der similar circumstances depend
ent child under is years Of age also
is entitled to the personal exemp-
ton Of $500 as the head Of Q fam
lily, plus the $500 credit for . de-
pendent.
Under the Internal Revenue
Code both the personal exemption
and the credit for dependents are
required to be prorated where the
status Of the taxpayer changed dur
ing the year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
mo CCC YOUTHS
ARMY RECRUITS
New England Quota
Obtained Without Appeal
to EnrOIlees

Not 9 single member Of the
Civilian Conservation Corps was
called upon 10 join the army during
the recent 10-weeks recruiting drive
which brought 1900 New England
ers into the army for the first time,
announced Major General James A..
Woodruff today as commanding
general of the First Corps Area.
General Woodruff made the state
ment in response to large num-
Der of questions asked military men
during the recent drive to expand
the army along the lines laid down
by Congress year ago.
why not put put the CCC boys
into the army?" asked many people.
They have been in uniform, have
received o certain amount Of dis
ciplinary training, are certainly good
physical specimens, and IN most
cases they will have no jobs as
soon as they have completed their
allotted period with the G. G. c.
This method would certainly have
been a simple way to gain the re-
cruits agrees General woodruff. But
at the vary start of the campaign
it was decided that no CCC boys
would be enlisted, except in cases
where they had completed all the
CCC training that they were allowed
and were no longer eligible for fur
ther periods in the corps.
This stand by the army has since
been lauded on all sides. The CCC
was established for no military pur-
pose; to use it for such would I'm
doubtedly have aroused suspicion
and resentment In some quarters
At the same time, the decision
made the arny's recruiting drive a
more difficult problem In its early
stages. The long-range value Of
the drive Is indicated today after
the quota has been filled for nearly
week. Literary hundreds Of en-
thusiastic men continue to arrive
at recruiting offices throughout New
England.
Many Of them have just made up
their minds to Join up after having
debated the problem with themselves
for some time; others have heard
from friends who enlisted recently
and who have mailed glowing re-
ports in letters from the various
stations.
Most of these men are being re-
fused now that the quota has been
filled, but their names are placed
on file In anticipation Of a pos
sible further expansion Of the army
in the future. At that time. these
men applying now would be given
first call.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
The Fish Peddler's Horn!
Coming of Lent Stirs Memories of "Out Easter"
Time Has Changed Neighborhoods, Residents,
Even Traditional Customs.

As we have outlined before,
there were among the residents
people who belonged to no church,
and we were among the number,
yet we seemed to follow the
preaching and advice Of this great
and beloved clergyman Of the
church. His word, 1t seemed ct the
time, was the word Of the Lord,
for no truer Or more Christian
man ever lived than Father
Treanor. Interested in our per-
sonal welfare and salvation, he
allowed us to roam the church,
and the adjoining premises, just
as though we ourselves belonged
to the congregation. He never
made flesh Of one and fish Of the
other, as the saying Is. It was
this feeling on his part that
brought about the cordial relation
Of all races in this part Of the old
town.
The fish peddler seems to be q
thing of the past, although &C.
casionally we still hear the sour
notes Of q cheap horn blown by
the same type Of peddler Of years
ago. But not out here, or in the
Abrigador, or in Burnt Hill, but
occasionally in the Brooklyn dis
trict. The Irish are not as plenti-
full there as they were in the old
days. Only the elite Of the ave-
nues, as Prospect street, Willow
street and Hillside avenue, were
so classified, bought direct from
the markets In those days. The
old fish horn was tabooed in these
and other similar streets. But If
the old custom were revived, the
fish horn would be most applicable
now in these highways, because
of the changes in location that
brought about removal from all Of
the Irish sections to these parts.
The fish horn may have been
out of tune; it may have been out
Of place, but just the same every
time we hear it now, 1t reminds
us of olden days, and pleasant
days they were, too, when Old
Out East ate nothing but fish for
its principal meal, and complied
strictly with all Of the rules and
regulations Of the season.
We wonder if religion, like
many other things, has not
changed its way.
What little we had or secured
from the good lips Of the rep
resentatives Of the church Of years
ago, SENS to have left us. At
any rate Ash Wednesday at
that, we ate a fair port
ton Of meat, because we lacked
the admonition of those In author
ity that to do this would be
wrong.
We still think we were wrong,
but we forgot all about 1t.
Wen pray q little, anyway, the
only time Of year we are ever on
our knees.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
CREW OF BOAT
IS TAKEN OFF

Gay Head, Mass, Feb. 8-(UP)-
The crew of an unidentified fishing
boat which ran aground yesterday
was taken by coast guards today
from No Mans Land, an uninhabited
island 10 miles from here.
A motor lifeboat from Gay Head
coast guard station was reported to
have picked up the men at $3.50
a. M, as their vessel lay 1000 yards
offshore with waves breaking over
its pilot house. The lifeboat was due
back here about p. m.
The marooned men lighted two
fires last night, signal indicating
that they did not need immediate
assistance.
Earlier, the fishing boat Nasha-
wena, arriving at New Bedford, had
reported to coast guards that the
stricken vessel had been sighted
aground yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
Tests OF Foreign
Sentiment Expected
House Opponents Of Soviet Again to Fight For End Of
U. s. Embassy At Moscow

/ 70 committee with inSTucSonS "
strike out the embassy money. Such
q motion requires q roll cal vote.
In the Senate, q bill that woulc
make possible q non-military loar
to Finland will be brought up al
soon as the independent Offices ap-
preparation bill Is passed. Senate
Democratic Leader Alben w. Barley
said he expected the Senate to bt
ready for the Finnish bill by mid
afternoon.
Meanwhile, Sen. Arthur H. Van
denberg, R., Mich, proposed q di-
rect loan to Finland Of 1891 ,291.77
which represents the amount Fin
land has paid in principal and inter
est on her war debt.
This proposal would set no pre-.
cedent In any way" Vandenber(
said. Finland has paid us and thu
logical thing to do is to give her
reward for being good debtor, ant
let her use he reward as she pleases.
But Republican and Democratic
leaders predicted that the senate
would pass the bill approved yester-
day, IL to 6, by the senate foreign
relations committee. That would in
crease the Export Import banks re-
volving fund by $100,000,0 600, thus
allowing that agency to grant Fin
land a non-military loan.
The house fight over funds fol
next years maintenance Of diplo-
matte relations with Russia began
in the house yesterday when 1t de-
feated, 108 to los, Mccormack :;
amendment which would have
stricken only the ambassadors sal
airy. Later it defeated a second Nc
Cormack amendment, 95 to 38, thai
would have precented the state de-
partment from maintaining any
diplomatic establishment in Russia.
There was some doubt whether
Mccormack would be given an OPP
portunity to make his recommita
motion today. If someone else move:
to recommit the bill on another
point, he would be barred from of.
fering his.
Although cutting off state depart.
ment funds for Russias would hav
no direct effect on United State!
recognition Of the country, house
members who favored Mccormack!
amendemnt sought to use 1t as 6
blow, psychological or otherwise, a.
the Soviet government In its curren
war with Finland.
IF I can cripple Russia ane
Sovietism," said Rep. John D
Dingell, D., Mich, It'll do it here
and now"
Debate on the Russian issue con-
tinued virtually all day yesterday
even after the two amendments were
defeated. It reached a climax when
Rep. Hamilton Fish, r., N. Y.
shouted, tits lie" to Rep. Knute
Hill, D., Wash.
Hill had accused Fish of defend
ing Hitler and the Nazi govern
ment."
tits q lie," Fish shouted. tits q
double lie. never in the world de-
Tended Hitler or dictatorship. It's
nonsence put out by ignorant mem
bers Of the house"
Rep. Luther johnson, D., Tev.
commended that to break relations
would hurt this nation, because ii
would have no representatives on
hand to protect American citizens
and because it would have no means
of getting information from Russia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08

New York, Feb. os-UP)-Stocks
steadied IN the late morning deal
ings today after early irTegularity.
Trading continued dull.
Among issues making highs were
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Transit ct
50 1-z up SO; Billiard "a up Ia;
Columbia Broadcasting issues, each
at IS, up Ia ON the A stock and
up La ON the b; Continental Can
a "a up IA; Crown Cork & Seal
80 1-S up 5-S; International Paper
preferred SO 3-4 up Sc: Phoenix
Hosiery at 8 IA up 3-4 and its pre-
ferred So La up 3; and Snider
Packing "A IA up 7-8.
Homestake Mining made new
low ct s. Ia o: Ia and then rallied
to the previous close. Caterpillar
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
BY THE OUT EASTER

Lent is with us again for 1910,
and it makes us think back to the
days Of yesterday.
Oh, now observant the old peo-
pie Of Out East were Of this holy
season Of the year.
Not one, even those Of us, not
attached to the church itself,
would ever think Of eating meat
over once a week. Fish was the
favorite dish, served from the old
wagons of the old fashioned fish
peddler, such as the elderly Don
molly, the crippled Tanning or the
well known Dunn.
Peddler's Horn
Every Ash Wednesday morning,
bright and early, the air filled with
the blatant note Of q fish peddler's
horn. It was q sort Of q call to
arms" affair. The old fashioned
mother would then gather up hire
house worn dress, and with shawl
on head, go to the street,
and ponder over the display of
fish as presented in the Ice box
attached to an old and rickety type
Of wagon. The aged horse almost
stood at attention at the sur
vey of fish, and the pur-
chase made. Three or four house
keepers would surround the wagon.
and make their purchases, after
which the driver would jump into
his seat, let another believing
sound from the official horn and
drive on his way. That was the
custom Of years ago. Some would
go to the markets down town,
either to Capt. Heminway's place
ON Phoenix avenue or Captain
Shows market on South Main
street.
But no matter what, we all ate
fish during Lent, that Is all Of us
who ever lived out east 40 years
or so ago. The church then was
most strict in Its regulations. Shows
were banned, and few there were
who violated the edict. Bingo was
not then in existence, but even
the playing Of Old Maid in a card
game came under the official ban.
Keep away from all pleasures,
and houses Of entertainment" said
the official circular, and the good
people, so dear and so close to the
late Father Treanor of the Church
of the Sacred Heart, obeyed the
mandate without hesitation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
FRENCH FLEET
TO LEAVE SOON

Saint Malo. France, Feb. S-(UP)
The French Cod fishing fleet, de-
spite the war, will leave Saint Malo
within the next two weeks on its
annual expedition to the Newfound-
land Banks.
Twenty-Five vessels will compose
the fleet-20 schooners and two
trawlers. Most Of the fleets powered
boats have been requisitioned for
mine sweeping and scouting.
The French do not believe that
the fleet will be subjected to the
German attacks British fishing
boats have experienced In the North
Sea. One Of the reasons for the ex-
petition Is to maintain the Cod
market and prevent neutrals from
taking all the trade.
The high cost of Quitting a ship
and the difficulty of finding suffi-
Gent men willing to undergo the
Six-monthS Of hardships has affec-
ted the size Of the fleet which had
dwindled continuously even In peace
time. \
Twenty-years ago the fleet num-
bered between $50 and 300 vessels.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
CHATFIELD CASE
STATEMENT FILED

A final statement was filed in Su-
perior court today in the voluntary
dissolution proceedings in the
George H. Chatfield Co. case.
The statement shows there are no
creditors, that nothing has been COL
lected by the company since the
proceedings were instituted and that
there are no assets.
The statement was signed by
Henry Preusser, Charles Keller and
Harriet Keller.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
TUESDAY NIGHT
INSURANCE SOUGHT

Portland, Me-, Feb. 8.-(UP)-A
theater-chain owner today sought
rates from Lloyds Of London for in
surfing his patrons against possible
loss If they are absent from home
Tuesday nights when a national ra-
dio program offers $1,000 prize to
the "lucky" person who answers a
selected telephone call.
Lloyds agent here forwarded the
query to London but declined to
identify the applicant other than to
say he was from a middle Atlantic
state.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-02-08
Compensation Agreements

The following compensation
agreements will be made weekly
during disability, have been filed
at the office Of Commissioner
James NJ. Lynch:
L. Dominicis and Sons, Tor.
ringt0n, and Peter Szucka, Tor
ringtOn. fractured finger, $8.35, be-
ginning Sept. /.
Judd's Bridge Farm, New MIL
ford, and Forrest Howe, New nil
ford, back injury, beginning Nov.
Sth.
Henry Mosle, Litchfield, and Ar
thur Dichsa, Litchfield, eye i'm
jury, 81, beginning Nov. 20.
American Brass Co, TOrring-
tom, and Zygmund KosIowski, Tor
dingtOn, back injury, $3.50. be-
ginning Jan. 8.
American Brass Co., TorringtOn,
and Benny AntoneIli, TorringtOn,
finger injury, $l0.s5 weekly for
rs Ii weeks.
American Brass Co., Waterbury,
and Frank Cefaratti, 1919 Bank
street, fractured leg, $500, be-
ginning Jan. n.
Fitzgerald Mfg. Co., WinSted.
and Rhoda CarrOzxo, Winsted. fin
ger injury, 81, weginning Dec. Is.