davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

5aeksoeh MGN Martha Hsew mt
n. Ellslfy street. ufH@teiiin MH8
and vaxeaf q uemplsffd. III Huui<
4 ueeeumueds AtlsA are lDs zflsiM
plun safe drivers ~ htiAsAas6ppA
Thss 500 .2s szEtss hers tasa
yesterday ii 4 apa4e41 AT1nNosNA ~
tha FkFd naoa Drivers League Ek1sa
Martha Drew and NaSeaf fEstno&
hIli aili f~s1aS4AaA TIE sza1e + tie
nA1insnl finale Al n~Na1loHn. Azlen
b eIlfn lnsg I'll c1nHate 4zain1E
ne ehamptnn drivers Is TIE elte1
f0fEs -seeen states AMI kha naksRlkk
u C1lnnablA To- the 80 Loo u unl.
saEaliy scholarship oftefnd BE- Ndsss
Futd. ioksndsg Il sf1s fNaEtAs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11
HURLEY

Mrs gxe3 Klas rassaa e. m
heszss - Nafies 49, ex ffesa ~
1ANNMxa Cnty Mtak
Ais 1seuna SfAm asMshses
~ Mf Msss ART Il M MAMs
fseages1tanN trxn ~ Aty~asas 80
Mlm Asa tApsY wtassses q hes
hkems 81 MsasF Mss afsee tsA3
ire IN hflwuifk uAaesAt
~
kNx 4 l. t1srrman Il a
hssssa Ms y xasssAEe ~ Ard Ms
W q Miwns
nsfa u Il walzsnsMsn Il wM
nsifsions HsNta e. ufsS3 wfe nes
hsnn stkstnA hef atm MfN Mari
Fsik Nn h8 hAg hmAA lAes NakNf
d..
$685.
Mra " MtsaAnsa 4 l14aas a
Tssas Il sszsslsse ls naNisst m
~ afAd Mfs nag = TaMmAn
ARD cht,dsNH IS Panama c4gF Fm
VIA FAcHntiY ta kssH
aEa father NJ and Mr. a 4
Apass,
Mrs psaklaa Mltklls fesafasa q
hsa hosYsa hat xxsaKsaaF Askee ~
Itinz tSxs sister. AkfR no4 mnA1snAH
uf psnAns. Cts. FiNizs ~ NJ
ENlie slsn WISHED Aa wAmailA Ns81AMs
ana Tnllai.aaAea FlntdA
a
Mf& Mnuaag mnmiifs.n ~ Aeufh
Bend fnal.1n II sksEtinN ffNFsaa snf
relatives lt HufixT.
Melsin ~ afsa AIlssa txA1 ~iso
hnsr been Nuehtna ~ Camp aslelnF
sgenl laas esxk esta 81 thssE heEts
hefss
Quarterly C~anlsssssaa Mslt IL
held n sam MssEzeslss s1snFxls nmn.
dAY Juif - lRsl Also p~fasaaesta
meeting vii STAR naslaaf Hs&iE
with New ulaakiF hsxsfx presiding
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

re nAxa4 oawtas - ssn shps yaE sasM tmm ~ n ewm
= - - tfMN nxnss men8Snn@A 81 tA M&a n1s xa eAusN
eaasxez4 Rn xaee feuf f1sH& = = M t&M NMkn q fpef f1A4
Nhxnah Ehm naaR whNn Aa - ANNY
me tnrns And HM4ss MnY@wxF al nNn&aEs g . NpNsxeN N8tH@
sssf w. ua sss e. 81 isMm 81 amv nnA Sen g&Ne ~ ~
Asws - q eNe&k4 card
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Mr. nd nr4 ofso Kari wiessa.
berg and ~. ana NJ Ofhua
fFrtel MeL<o1 left Moe1aF ~ :
TIP Wru1Rh TIE 80 aH4 seeezaa
points - u& Pacific Caasl. q s.
aoEse fof several ueeks
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Ar. and Mra r. A Pzlzaeh -
turned Monday % 1hels honne Is
30 Lincoln Ayenus. after sieltlna
relatives and friends II AempaM
and C0stnaton. 1fey zsse -
eompanied . coTlneEou b LITTLE
Hiss Shirley Ann naaAie4 eho he
been visiting them f0f several.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

fssR N3 q MaAas vtsssse
asa esFs lAs& Nssa
FsAnk Fk~ssA @a hAs Ewen =
tne MAFas cm e az G 4 e.
tie f@a wNeeAl geAFA ana has nnam
sNstRd - &sn4hMA CNtna mas
bern Mz4Atafgs4 h4xa g ~ Nslses
STATES Nn0 = expresses Is fwAsA
hesnN y weR hk n4nAlsas. Mw
FTsf4k FNsss& r. au1S as Ehh
uaonA
M sza Mm umMf Aanssa e
N9w WN&s3 Ae4nt khe NnaaA u4
July SRI Wee4sSsa u the mamse -
Mr. 1sNnNntA p4esaka NJ hna
Mrs. ~ AAseE T.sss fsgastsas
- Nv uslaa8 HsfNaAF esensne 81.
nW Masa Mn Hatm wikh tiseln
Mt4 Sezi14lfA une N1a hefN A.
ready sAa fseaAfa ~ > Ansek
xthit
~u
AT an4 Mfx Tosn wsf~s soxsasf
Fessasau 81 pwncMRnAGiA. nsm 70
Gated IA MeblM. visited asaada1e
ira ma hFte msa Menkan4
80
fSAselea Hague at.aarnl II Naval
AIT etAtluua saekscusfla Woftsk
returned e@aAFdAg 10 JaekMnusEfte
after : Ancft FsAil - hin EasNnan
MF and Ma ueofRz nasse
Miss GLADYS 0utmH retufnen r.
eeuttg tfnsn 1A~eA~azkNiA nofaaA
wnefs sss Fst.iHa y tAN haAse q
Mf nii0 AfA J y Crane AnA iAAn.
" ~ ~ses4a Nee2A
s9
~ ANN NJ pnsNt NAlsefss ard
getse 80
60. 80 49,
800 = -
= w.ss
va,vsTs< 49, - sssn s~sss
-ssM -
Nglm csafs telsssse a...sasss =
Mr.. ana MFs Karl vsissres !
frlxnas ana rea.s,s~s = r.maz~~.ss
Miss vklresas i suplayed e )
-aecresary II fhs wal rses~sssn~as
90
AIRS I. n wells wAa 3 sisGEae %
New uslskns EuT Ire asy Tass<aY
MN HENRY nntaa ana nttie
daughter fsfufned Is thesf hnfns n
MaAiIe. TUESDAY. After . 1ls1r4 visit
u The laasne q capA g Il nraea
Cap Bsuck accompanied them
hn4ne To- i vs6Il az III nnekn.
D
Joe a1nftNugk an AZ III. ard
fuf Chicago. - VII BE- nEss Ihefs
hY hls ancsk. Dan HwAfaeak ansl
toxrtheF lney wlfl spend : sne4nofa
IN the iakaa region u Minnesota
Mlm Aiice esatfh ara Mis- NINA
Miller visited fgiAssAs ii hEs1xA q
IAst Fftdag.
e
Ar. and Mfks J. a nMflner nf
Mobile. visited relatives here last
Friday
49,
hra g. O. Brady and daushtefa
q Mississippi CIfy gzzsind fsIntleN<
and friends in FHsgaEpuia EidaF.
o
MezssEs. H0y fiisisfn. A p Nc
QFEHu4 INC G III #4#HHf& fafm#H
ssnpiOYsrs Of tt1a Advertiser pubilalk.
ing Company. NeFe VISITORS 70 raaz
eagoula. Saturday. MAeesa Nlsinxs
md Stewart are rtaadeuta a natnsI
Roase ana Mr. Mcufee01 At Oee@f.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

4r and Mra. G r. stewart q
Baton H0ese aast ueekena sis6
fTisfsa b oeean Springs nd -.
easoula NJ. Stewart - fofma
- etupt1JEc - the eazmpaAEE Ha4
= Ne Advertiser KzbizaIas Ca.
Uny
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Mr. and hrs y. q. slenson md
son and Mira Marry Simmons q
Meridian, we're yisIloFs lzsl weekend
n the home Of Mr.. and ara J &
stone. On Grant Street. returning
% Their homes Sunday. accompanied
. MFa Stone and noa kgeFslts,
Hlao I'll Viii relatives aEsd lFiesada
~ Meridian for too weeks.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

-. and Mr. aam LsAlls had -
theF atteaks for fnFea dau thl4
Nee2 Carroll Consult ~ DHGru41
Michigan. and Glenn xesns - 81
Louk. Missouri. mo are memh3fs e
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Mr.. and Mira ~ "a. Butler led
aa their visitors last weekend. II
their hume On Columbus Drive. NJ
and Mra, Elmo Jordan. MEs u a.
Weaver. samaa FzlFchfid. q HazeE-
hurst. and Misses Eiene an1 Wilsea
Weaver Of jackson. and MK ana
MS O. w Butler Of ~Jo1zstonn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

A. ase MA EaWAfe UnNNH nf
Ms ofxsls4 uasest asxg wf1 make
She1 uem ssazss SEER NeeafsAs sAss4-
mx ~ p honst "a NJ ans Mr.
EeH welN
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

~ asa ye HesMfa Eae1san ana
fana.s ef NtaeR al AgA WxFe eaNaaa
~ Aha sxsns u Ney taa Mr. r "
Davis 8N ~esk
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

HfB. Js Honomo had - be-
guests for The seek end. ~ AMI
IL Ralph Hacker nnd sun. T. A..
ard Mr. and Mrs n ~ Baker snd
soa. Edward. q Hew OFlsan4
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11
@@
|. kREULL MEMS
IS
MISS MAZDA HAARA-
Phone s2l2

,
Bay Seaman and bernard swift
ger left Friday night for Jackson
vile. Fla where they VIII visit the
formers brother Gene Seaman.
until wednesday.
%
Mrs. Edward Gibson Of Mobile.
who has been visiting here IN the
Eugene Wells home. accompanied
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

NJ ard Mrs X { Nckez4 ~.
X & Mcleod g. MAFxe rsnmksk
ana Mt $50 Mr. naa Aatsiy xikis-
81 retagixsz Ia tRAkesKslie Miss On
shs RcsrtA - 5us
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Ms. and Mrs. Harold DfesE and
little son. Herbert. and gaek WAd-
dell Of New Orleans. arrived Friday
st the home q Mrs. DleEzH grand
mother. Mrs. VIM. CantY. Mr plelz
aud Mr.. WaddeII returned Sunday
70 New Orleans leaving MrK Dlefz|
and Herbert for = longer wis IN
the canty home.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

MNHa krs8 psenNsn a.
Afax 1ean hssx fesuNAa hsnne
sstsa q Neeks ye4 siffe b relatives
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

M ana Mrs Auhh Igas4 uerI ara
cAaehtes a. Moakie ttasta& hefe
Wednesday wnlie ~ roase - Mem.
paa6 Tena- Nhefe useE vii Mena
usex snestinn
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

= u AA auc swnsa A.ns
ss
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Mr.. an6 MfM EaxaF Hhlelsaa and
chkaren sisitte IS BaYoa LAaaEre
Ala. EandAy. Thezr eiaer a~augnteE.
Mia remained ntgfH tn . vtsil Ia
her cousin. Cherry PIitsnan
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Friends of MIS- 1aasn Williams
are sorfy 70 hear ~ her illness and
Wish iof hef 4 xperdY recovery
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

= pzass AA hsc fwnsa hnne
Hnaas
y Mene ARD psarSwn a.
Af 1ean hssx fesuNea heaae
4yssa = wsskN veA aeFe - relatives
~ asa ye nesAra eNeksn ana
f&nas ef Ntasf AZ AgN WxFe faWAaa
~ Ha Aesas IL Neg tAa Mm r "
Davis MM week
AZ Asa &N Kawafa uaNom a.
Ms ofKaf4 Hasest asx8 wt1 asake
xhe1 uem syessss mssN NeeassAs stEs4-
ore ~ - houst "a NJ ans Mrs.
EasasH Wellk
NJ ana Mrs x { NcE&aA ~.
X & Mefna g. MAFse n4nmkfk
ana Mk 6nd Mrs nl5 Hately stkIs-
ed FWtagivt2 tn t~<Akeaktlie Mlsa. On
shs FuartA q 3ay
o
M ana Asrs guhn lsaa osss4 ana
eAaEhtes az Moaiie VISITED hefe
"Wednesday Whiie "a rua1e b. Mems
paks Ttnn- Nhefs tisaE vii sena
use1 sncsttnn
Nj an6 MrN EaxaF saiessas ard
children VISITED - Basea LAeatre
Ala. EundAy. Thezr etaer a&ugntFE
Mia remained f1tgre lur 4 q vkAil Ia
her cousin Cssesty Plitmsn
49,
Friends uf Mrs. Iukan Williams
are wrfy 10 hear ~ her llineas and
wa4h iof her 4 specEY Recovery
o.
Mf. and Mira Buck Flrtciser hae
as thptr nueEtA sunday afternoon
Misses MARY Msllk ana jamie Bright
Mr. and Mrx Kfxfng Bradley. Mr.
and Mrsf Clarence Dixuf. ard Ciif-
too bradley OF Mohiie.
49,
Mrs. sadie Harris q MohGse re-
turned home Sunday after 3 visit
IN the home of tier daughter. Mrs.
Louis Torres
MlNs Dorothy simmons Of nav
Annette Ala Is visiting aer sister.
Aigx J ~ Evans.
3d.
III ana Mrs buck Fletcher VISIT
20 friends IN Mobile. Sunday.
3d.
Mr.. and Mrs Alton MecAuglaAn %
Cruaeett Ark are visiting friends
and relatives herr while on Their
vacation.
-
Mr.. and Mn ksGsne leuba and
Mr. and Mrs K O. Mcleod visited
relatives In 0Antier. Sunday after
noon.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Mrs. Minor Keyes arrived to-day
from Miami. Florida. % Wait fela-
uves and Is stopping AZ the present
With Mr.. and Mrs Herma1 OauiieF.
Mira Keyes = . former resident q
Pascae0ula and will Be remembered
As Mis- iorena Thompson
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

nj. and Mira Buck F9etciser has
as their rueStA sunday afternoon.
Mlkses MAFv Msllk ana Jnnie Bright
Mr. and Mr& Irving Bradley. Mr.
and Mrs Clarence Dixon, ard Ciif-
too bradley OF Moayiln.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Ira. Alton k~fan1fisid ard AfAss
odseaa Bruce left wednesday fnT
Hnts1esbufE where uney slI1 ca =
MI4iaAippa Southern cniiaes Tor TIE
sumner seaaiou Mf. Manafisla Sc
ezmpAnied them there. afsa szsafn3a
. Faaeagouia Wednesday nlsht
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

MIR. and Mira Joe ToFres and fam
~ o. snrinehaL La ar Visiting
friends and relatives here while
on their vacation.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Mr.. and Mira J. n. Germany and
daughter. BOBBY Nell r on their
vacation In places Of Interest In
Tennessee and Kentucky.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Mr.. and Mira r. Bauer and little
son. Lawrence. viii aeaEs toxiAy
Friday Tor their home IN Ma4pelh.
Long Island. after a yisiI Of txp
weeks IN the home Of Mr1. DansF1
bFother-in-iaw and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs ". Perry. In their home -
2i6 Columbus Drive.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. O. o. Evans ana
family spent several days last week
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Mr.. and Mira. Walter LindineeE "
Jackson, visited In the home ~
Mrs. c J. Jacobson, On Haenolia
Street. last weekend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

I'D Jones and sotl Edgar. Of
Beaumont. Texas. visited relatives
here last weekend.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Mrs ole WAikman Ana children
u hseolle asent the Fourth of Juig
mating IN The home Of Mr.. ana
a4rs p II. Lander.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

j b Hammond. Jr. Of Loutn
Miss Is visiting hts father. j. .
Hammond. 81. and other resa'
tiveA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Mira Jos B0nnno ard hek dnnzh.
tfE-in-iaw. MfA Alfred faolnomo. r.
turned recently from : trip - MsxI-
60 City. Mexico.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Mis- Clare tslsefae. daughter &
Mr., Atsd Mfa Kafi v2itnfss i
kpsndtu8 hsf tAcaatan VISITING
friends sna FslstiFes n rsee4nwuis
Miss VsiFeF3s h eEnnloPea AZ )
secretary tn uas Wa rrp@ssmnas
Ia Wash.nxlca. n q
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

MF and Mrs McKenny Of Pasca.
soula e. Rev Orleans Sunday.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Mfx RoleF4 uelnsns ard dAuan-
ter. EarMnies fptuEned ~ tsslf h1sae
III nailpafs. "wednesday. after Vs.
itine ia inc home Il Ar amt Mr.
John nfussaam They sue sceean-
ranied hcaase 81 Mnfknn slater Nhe
wili ssAst utem until sufsoay,
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

MTA sadie Harris q Mohiie re-
turned hone Sunday after . visit
IN the home Of tier daughter. Mrs
Louis Torres
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Quarterly CaEslesssAaa Mslt H.
held ~ taM nssR<sslss skuExli HMn.
dAN. Jaif ~ tRsI Also p~aSaazska
meeting wlll starr Sunday Hl4isE
win nes ulaekiT Axxsfs presiding
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

4a ahmaa pAnnriiy and two
ehiiarsn Marie and Bssd ~ Blur
50 isN HuFida. arrived Friday -
slkat Mra. Danneilyt mother, Mrk
A ! LMFseas on Magnolia street
Mf. DannellT accompanied them
he.e and returned Friday nlshs %
Bln.s spEinsA
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. W. +. Han left
Monday tor tneif home IN jackson
after visiting fox tao weeks IN the
home % Mr. and Mrs. " n. pyisa.
on Roosevelt Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
FIRE E-REFRESHER'. CLASS PLANNED.
Registration All This Week Open to Prospective
 Flying Cadets

Tentative plans for the institution of an evening school course in trig- onometry and geometry for anyone interested, and specifically for boys who hope to become flying cadets were announced today by Dr. John c. Gilmartin, assistant superin- tendent of schools.
 Dr. Gilmartin said today that many of the young men at present taking refreslfer courses preparatory to joining the flying cadets seemed to find their greatest difiiculty with mathematics, and that in order to forestall this trouble among those who expect to take the refresher courses at later date, he thought 1t advisable to begin regular class Cs in geometry and trigonometry.
 The "pre-refresher" course will be given only if sufflcient interest is shown to warrant 1t, he said. All those who would like instruction in these subjects, whether prospective flying cadets or not, are urged to enroll this week, by calling either Dr. Gilmartin or Principal Louis Thibodeau at Crosby high school.
 Boys about the age of IS, who hope eventually to take the exam nations for flying cadets, will bene- fit especially from the course, in the opinion of the assistant super iitendent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

The following documents in connection with realty transac- tions have been filed at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 John E. and Sarah c. Noble to First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, prop erty on the west side of Orange street, $2,500.
 Wilbur G. Burton to the Water bury Building and Loan Associa- ton, Inc, property on the north east side of Meriden Road, $3,8oo. Arthur and Mary Batten to Morton +. Pierpont, property on Stafford street, $500. Louis and Ann Carlson to the First Federal Savings & Loan As- sociation of Waterbury, property on Anna avenue, $4,200.
 Thomas V. Stanford to the First Federal Savings & Loan Associa- ton of Waterbury, property on Montgomery street, $4,500,
 Irene c. Lewis to Lottie Kuhn, porperty on Mill Plain avenue, $l 900.
 Helen L. Claus to Colonial Trust Company, trustee for Lena c. Hurl- burt, property on Fiske street, $500.
 Anthony stango to Waterbury Building ID Loan Association, property on St. Paul street, 5000. Anthony Stango to Frances Ci- priano, property on St. Paul street, $500.
 Warranty Deeds
 Mary Louise De13arbieri to An- thony L. Marafino, property on the west side of Beecher avenue.
 Mary Ellen Dalton to John F. and Sarah c. Noble, property on the west side of Orange street. Signe Pasman and others to Louis Carlson and others, proper ty on Anna avenue.
 Alphonsina Horwedel and others to Nicola Beece, property on St. James street.
 Benton D. CaShman to Leo ara Mary Martin, property on Matti- son street.
 Morton E. Pierpont to Arthur and Mary Batten, property on Stafford street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 George J. De Barbieri to An thony L. Maraf!no, property on the west side of Beecher avenue, Sara A. and Jay Comedian to Catherine Calvin, porperty on Homer street,
 Rosina Buonamo to Aphonsina Stango, property on St, Paul street. Stango, property on St. Paul street.
 Frances Cipriano to Anthony Stango, property on St. Paul street. Waterbury Savings bank to Benton D. Cashman, property on Madison street.
 Albert Crasulli to Gabrielle Cra- sulli, property on Pratt place.
 Mortgage Assignment
 Loomas & Nettleton Company
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
COURT CONTINUES
 FATHER R-SON CASE
Sam Rotella Denies Strik. ing Parent on Street
 Last Sunday

Sam Rotella, 3i, of H Burton street, charged with breach of the peace and assault, arising from a quarrel with his father, Frank Ro- tella, of 30 Howard street, on the corner of Vine and Cherry streets Sunday, was granted one-day continuance by Judge T, E. Conway in municipal court today. The re- quest for the continuance was granted after Defense Attorney Edward Mascola told the court he had an important witness he would like to bring into court.
 The father claimed his son dogged his steps and took every opportunity to be abusive, but this was refuted by the accused who testified his father annoying him everywhere he met him and shouted at him, causing him em- barrassment. He added he had taken up the incident previously with court prosecutors to terminate these occurrences.
 According to the father, his son struck him in the face Sunday after they met on Vine street and proceeded to spit at him.
 This testimony was contradicted by the accused, who said his father spit at him when they met on Vine street.
 At this point, the father who had preceded his son on the wit ness stand and was sitting in the spectators row. shouted through the court chambers accusingly that his son did the splitting and Judge Conway had to warn Officer Joseph Garvey to instruct the complain ing witness to remain quiet or leave the court room. No other remarks were uttered by the father during the remaining part of the trial.
 The accused was arrested on warrant yesterday by Patrolman Eugene Doherty.
 Testimony by the father showed he had advanced $l 1000 to his son to come to this country in 1882, and that he had quarreled with him and left him.
 The son said he had repaid $27o of the amount and that during the time when he lived with his father he had been compelled to work in his yard breaking stone and hauling them. Frank Rotella 1t was explained, is a stone mason in bushes fer himself.
 The accused's testimony was corroborated by Private Alfonso Ferrari, attached to the Field street fire headquarters, who was at the scene of the fracas at the time. Fireman Ferrari said he saw the elderly man spit at his son who stood about nine feet away during the heated argument. The fireman said he saw no blows struck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
orRanizatlon for a years.

organization for 44 years.
 An impressive part of the eves ning's program was the playing cf @ photograph record of the voice of Sir George Williams, who founded the first Y. M. c. A. in London In l844. The record was made fifty years later, just previous to his be- ing knighted by Queen Victoria, and registered an appeal to young men for Christian living. From England, the organization spread to Canada, thence to Boston and Cin- cinnati, and before long . branch was opened in Waterbury.
 Among those who spoke briefly during the evening were Secretary Thomas s. Smith, who presided over symposium; Joseph R. Rimany, Jr., new physical director; Miss Margaret Gailbraith, president of the Young Women's council: Raymond 1T. Ouimet, president of the North End "Y"; Arthur L. Purinton, ed- ucational secretary; and Calvin J. Martin.
 First reports of the success of the membership drive will be heard at a meeting on Friday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
NEW HAVEN FIRM
 ASSESSED $2,OOO
Heavy Fines Imposed in U. s. District for Wage
 Violations

Hartford, Conn, Oct. g. Fines totalling 5000 were assessed by the Federal District court in New Haven Tuesday against the Merit Paper Box company of that city, after 6 plea of guilty by officers of the company to charges of vio- lating the Federal Fair Labor Standards act. A fine of 5000 was levied against the corporation on five of l2 counts while Salvatore Di Benedetto, president, and Paul Brown, secretary and treasurer, paid fines totaling $500 each on five counts and received suspended sen- tenceS on seven additional counts.
 Assistant U. S. Attorney Valens tine J. Sacco who prosecuted the case charged the corporation with paying from i2 to 9 cents an hour while the Federal Wage Hours Law requires a minimum wage of 30 cents an hour: failure to pay over- time to employees: failure to keep proper records and Justification of records.
 Officials of the company were also ordered to confer with repre- sentatives of the State Labor de- partment and the office of Arthur D. White, regional director of the Federal Wage Hour Administra- ton with Q view to making restitu- ton to employees of wages due. It was estimated by investigators that this would amount to about 5000.
 Criminal indictments were brought as 6 result of Investigations made by representatives of the State La- bor Department working in co. operation with Federal Wage.Hour officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
STRIKE AT PRISON
 CAMP IS ENDED

Midletown, Mass, Oct. 8.-(UP)- A two-day strike at the Essex county prison camp was ended today after 68 prisoners, headed by former Mayor Andrew J. (BoSSy) Gillis of Newburyport, had been promised better food by authorities.
 T believe some of the complaints have merit" said County Commis- sioner J. Fred Manning last night after he and Commissioner c. F. Nelson Pratt of Saugus had queS- tioned Gillis and other strikers. He added that no action would be talk en against the prisoners.
 Forty-eight cans of salmon, re- ferred to as "cat salmon" were or dered destroyed.
 T weighed 220 pounds when I came here couple of months ago and now I'm down to 207," said Gill; lis who is serving a nine-month term for criminal libel against a judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
CHURCH FARLEY
 WELL ATTENDED
Meriden Congregational and Christian Sessions
 Winding Up Today

Pastor of the First Congrega- tional church, Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, will offciate today at luncheon meeting in conjunction with the two-day annual meeting of the Connecticut Conference Of Con- gregational and Christian Churches, currently in progress in Meriden.
 Delegates attending from the First Congregational church are: Rev. James H, Phillips, Miss Ruth Sellew and Edward w. Goodenough. Delegates from the Second Congre- gational church are Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, Mrs. Matthew Adgate, Hrs. Howard Holcomb. MT. and Mrs, Arthur 1sham, Atty. Chase Kimbau and Clayton F. Carpenter,
 The Third Congregational church is represented by Rev. Conner R. Lewis, Mrs. Gilbert Henderson, and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Nichols.
 The session opened yesterday with more than 600 delegates in attend ance, representative of 320 Connec- ticut churches. On todays agendum is the election of officers and con- sideration of conference business.