davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
4 Boards Announce Names Of Men ToBe
 Formally Inducted
City Providing Largest Quota in Several Months; n l5-B Board With 30 as Its Quota Sending
 N Largest Delegation to Hartford

Ernest Spadola, 77 East Farm St., Anthony Rinaldi, 789 North Main St., Vincent Joseph Chlebowicz, 5e York St., Richard Paul Adduci, 135 Byrneside Ave, Matthew Thomas Mott, 6S Vine St., Joseph Stein. Stefano Lane.
 Board l5-B
 John McNaught, A Waterville St.; Anthony Bauser, S7 Green St.; George Jones, 1S5 North Main St.; Louis DeRienzo 463 Wilson St.; William Demers, 10 Nillof Court; Francis Barzilauskas, 26 North Leonard St.; Charles Newman, Mid dlebury Rd., Middlebury; Benjamin Caruso, 27 West Porter St.; Ber- tram Hortony BOP Bunker Hill Ave-; F'ranklyn Danen, 259 Pine St.; Vito Saraflnas, 627 Washington Ave-; Daniel LePage, 58 Clematis Ave; Robert Carver, 84 Quinsigamond Aye; Rudolph Plumb, 67 Water town Ave; Joseph Paulius, 677t No. Riverside St.; Daniel Noonan, 72 Crescent St.; Donald McTernan, 106 Columbia Blvd; William Walzer, 252 Hillside Ave-; William Moran, 143 Willow St.; Salvatore Antonelli, 83 French St., Watertown; James Cunningham, 135 West Main St., Nicholas Morea, 58 Sperry St.; ;Etalo Panuoni, 1909 Bank St.; William Butler, 160 Chestnut Ave; Henry Mulligan, l04 Fairview St.; Donald Grove, 52 Clough Rd.; Leo Ray mond, 318 Willow St.; Frederick Sandore, 232 Plaza Ave; William Amberg, 53 Euclid Ave-; John Ar- nlinas, 699 No. Riverside St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Waterbury will supply a total of Seventy-three on its next draft uuota, scheduled to leave for the Hartford induction center on Octa- Der 1T. The figure, representing one of the highest here in recent months, consists of 30 irlductees from Board 15-B, 25 from 15-A, II from 16-B and from 16-A.
 In addition to these, local Board l5B will send Andrew Lucas, who has been transferred to this city from Dupont, Pennsylvania. The quota by boards follows:
 Board 16-A
 Patrick Michael Chianese, B East Liberty street; John Cheripinsky, 41 Lafayette street; Dennis Francis Frederick, 82 Lounsbury avenue; Joseph Francis Napolitano; Martial Joseph Bisaillon, 699 South Main street; and Joseph Anthony Di- Chiara, 20 Railroad street.
 Board 16-B
 Joseph P. DiLeo, 147 East Liberty street, John Buckley, 61 Harrington avenue (assistant leader), Ernest L.. Sathory, 261 Beecher avenue, Victor Pagliari, 20 Brennan Place, Robert De Santis, 242 Baldwin street, Fran .cis c. Riach, 25 Wildemere avenue, Joseph Santa Maria, 2783 East Main street, Edward Jankowski, 278l East Main street (leader), Andrew Cerul@ 10, 44 North Beacon street, Thomas Francis Hagerty, 1879 Hamilton av- enue, Russell P. Blanchard, 163 Blanchard street.
 Board 15-A
 Mortimer Herman Nadel, 91 Clin- ton St., Alexander Konavaluk, 39 High St., Edward Theodore Raczyn- ski, ll2 Rose St., Thomas Joseph Rurkowski, 177 Monmouth Ave. Francis Vincent Lorusso, 91 Easton Ave, Andrew John Lucewicz, 233 Bishop St., Edward Thomas Jones 5 Vine St., John Harnick, 92 Hill St., Wilfred Joseph Cabana, 39 Hill St., Walter Amatruda, S5 Giles St., Ni- jazi Abbdulla Fazo, 28 North Elm St., Charles Arthur Pugliese, 48 Ives St., Harry Enrico Quintaglie, l62 Easton Ave, Frank Fappiano, 46 Oak St., Ar7nond Constant DfTota, 6l walnut St., Michael Dominic La- Salata, l59 Orange St., James Thomas Ward, 64 Vine St., John Michael Yacovino, 3l Brewster St., Frank Rosa, 4 Hazel St., Domenic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
SPANISH CLASSES
 FORMING AT YMCA

Elementary and advanced classes in Conversational Spanish will be conducted at the YMCA this fall by Clarence L. Tappin, head of the Foreign Language division of Crosby high school. A preliminary get-together of all interested men and women will be held at the cen- tral Y. M. c. A. tomorrow night at 7:30 o'clock. Enrolment is stu open for the new class in Effective Speaking which will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock.
 The Engineering division of Mat tatuck Institute swings into action this week. Tomorrow night classes will be held as follows: Engineer ing Mathematics I, Mechanics, In- dustrial Engineering. On Thursday night Engineering Mathematics II, Physics, Blue Print Reading, Chem lstry of Materials. Faculty members will be available at the YMCA to- night for interviews with prospect. i've students.
 It was years after Bing Crosby became a professional crooner that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06


 terday's meeting. The next meeting will be held on October 19.
 Plans for establishing more branches of the organization and programs for the coming year were discussed at the 30th annual con- vention of the Lithuanian Catholic Temperance society held yesterday afternoon and evening at St. Jos eph's hall. Rev. Joseph J. Valan- tiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's church, and Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, president of the local Federation of Lithuanian Catholic societies, eX- tended greetings to the convention. About 30 delegates, representing lodges of Worcester and Cambridge, Mass. and Waterbury, were present.
 Rev. John Padvalskis, president of the Worcester, Mass, lodge, who yesterday delivered a sermon at the last Mass at St. Joseph's church, opened the convention. Joseph Svir- skis, of Worcester, was chairman of the meeting. A local member, Miss Hedwiga Stulginskas, served on the committee for reviewing the or ganization records.
 Officers for the coming year, all reelected, will be: president, Father Padvalskis; first vice-president, Frank Menkus, of Worcester; sec- ond vice-president, J. Jekutis, O.: Cambridge; secretary, J. Glaveckas, of Worcester; treasurer, Mrs. Anna Sidabra, of Worcester.
 Refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. A musical en- tertainment was rendered by Dolo- res MarkllS, soloist and Professor Aleksis, pianist. John Gailius, pres ident of the local lodge, assisted with arrangements for the meeting.
 Mrs. John Zailckas, Mrs. Mar celle Digimas, Mrs. Constance Je- saitis and Mrs. Matulionis were hostesses at card party sponsored by St. Ann's society of St. Joseph's church Friday night at the church hall. Those attending included: Mrs. Nellie Jenusaitis, Mrs. John zailckaS, Mrs. Mary Vaitkus, Mrs. Griskauskas, Mrs. Magda,en Kari nauskaS, Miss Mary Kasetaite, Mrs. Nellie Totilas, Mrs. Valunas, Miss Mary Varcunas, Miss Alisauskas, Miss Anna zukauskas, MT. and Mrs. Baltrushaitis, Mrs. Valaitis, Mrs. Puzas. Mrs. Joseph Kazokas, Mrs. Saradinskas, Mrs. Daugela, Mrs. Kairaitis, Mrs. Anthony Siuzinskas, Mrs. J. Pitkevice, Mrs. Charles Bes- asparis. Mrs. Grincunas, Mrs. Isa- belle JankauskaS, Mrs. Joana Bu- kauskas, Mrs. Anna Smotas. An- thony stadalis. Anthony stankus. Frank Kuzaitis. Stanley Raduvaus- kas, Peter Jokubauskas. P. Bogusas. Peter smotas, Walter Valunas, Miss Nellie Karvelis, Miss A. zukauskas, Miss Phyllis Dlglmas. Mrs. Matu- lionis, Mrs. J. prisevielus. Mrs. ]. eneFpunas, Mrs. !. Chlpulis. Mrs. paulukonls, Mrs. Coskie, Mrs, MoFkus. Mrs. ehurkns. Mrs. 6iga- vicins, Mrs. Lanrinaitis. Mrs. Laik-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner 70. seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreement:
 Jerry Faivey, winsted, against Town Of WinchesteE, and-oF City Of Winsted, slI.2s per week begin. ming July 2a; severe confusion and eechymosis ee peFienal region; meuastma ee the perineun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
TWO OTYPEWRITERS
 STOLEN FROM IVA

Thieves loot over the weekend included two typewriters valued at $100 and $l75 and bus tokens worth $l4, from the National Youth Ad- ministration Project in the old Porter street school house in Brooklyn.
 Capt. John Leary who Is con-. ducting an Investigation with De- tective Lieut.. Edward McElligott, said intruders gained entrance by jimmying a screen from the win- dow in the rear of the school. Photos were being taken for f1ngerprints by Capt. Leary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
PLANES CRASH IN FIELD

Dallas. Tex. (UP)-Two airplanes have crashed in the corn field of L. H. Mcdonald, manager of the George N. Aldridge farm near Dal- las, within the last IS months. Both times, Mcdonald was present. There were no fatalities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
WOOD INLAY WORK TEDIOUS

Rochester, N. Y. (UP)-Joseph Konieczny worked eight hours a day for four and a half years to build an elaborate inlaid wooden clock and cabinet He used 22,000 pieces of wood. During the 8 years he has worked at his hobby he has made A inlaid articles using 10000 pieces of wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Chaplain

CnaplaIn
 Robert Blacker, Edward Cough lin, John Joyce and Martin Crean.
 The testimonial has been con- fined to members of the so- ciety. Lieut.. Burns, or just Barney to his host of frinds, has always been a resident of St. Thomas His cheerful and slightly round person has been 8 ready and con- stant supporter of all undertak- ings. Forty-five professor, quoit master, fisherman extraordinary and auctioneer like no other, Barney takes his new position with the good wishes of all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

ANA@JVA
 A testimonial dinner in honor of his recent promotion in the local police apartment will be rendered Lieut.. Bernard Burns on Thursday evening by the mem bers of St. Thomas Holy Name Society. The dinner which will be held in the Holy Name club house will be a mark of the es- teem and respect of his fellow members of the society which the genial Barney has served as treasurer for the past eight years. Guests of honor at the dinner will be Mayor Vincent A. Scully,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT-Fn and cOOl- CT. Tuesday increasing clOudineHH followed by rain and cooler Tues- day night.
 Boston, Oct. G. UP) - Weather forecast:
 MASSACHUSETTS, and R II o D F ISLAND - Fair and cooler tonight. Tuesday increasing cloudiness fol- lowed by rain Tuesday night. Cool or.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Superintendent William J. Roach, Capt. Frd Hickey, Rev. John P. Kennedy, pastor of St. Thomas Church, Rev. John L. Sullivan, assistant pastor, and Lieut.. Burns two sons, Joseph Burns of Plain vile and Bernard Burns, Jr.
 Com. Michael Grout, president of the society will preside at the dinner, Edward Fitzgerald, chair man of the committe will act as toastmaster and Rev. Joseph F. Donnelly, chaplain of the society will tender the congratulations of the members. Serving on the committee of arrangements are:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
PAPER PRODUCTION

During ieso, the es paper mills izs the United States produced i3,- 4o3 ,616 tens of paper and paper board. valued ct tessyols.esA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
ESTABLISHED isSs

here's A Top Section Zip In Top ,ot That's Stealing The Show | UT Prep Shop" Second Floor 4 1915. A It's a glorious olive tinted ton covert thot hos everything thot oppeoIs to fellow on his way up -os we'll the fellow who hos or- rived.
 It's two in one eoot that does the work of two toPcoots - but it costs you only the price of one topeoot $29.75.
 It's good hail, rain or shine any where, anytime, it's good any doy in the year you con wear Q coot- when temperatures up-ziP out Iining-when temperature drops -zip in lining - all done in fifty and everybody's hoppy. A good running mote from the style studios of "Sompeek" in on Aintree covert suit Of glorious send dune of live tinted hue thot's very new Gt $24.75.
 Some wonderful new Kent shirts m ottoehed button down or long point eoIIoEs $l.50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
President

secretary, William Kalvaitis; treas urer, William Moskowitz; trustees, Solly Freedman and John Kuncas, The officers were installed at yes- terday's meeting. The next meeting will be held on October 19.
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Two Sacred Cantatas
By Bach Presented
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

A well-trained group of singers,
under the direction of Arthur
Howes, presented two sacred can
tatas by Bach last evening at st.
Johns Church, Lafayette Square, of
which Mr.. HoWeS is organist and
choirmaster. The musical programs
given from time to time at this
church have been distinguished by
the high character of the music and
the purity and reverence of the per-
formance, and the same atmosphere
prevailed last evening.
The two cantatas chosen were No.
iS0, Deck ThySelf, My Soul, With
Gladness," and No. ST, Hold in Re
membrance Jesus Christ" A quartet
of singers, Cathreen Carrico, So
prano; Helen Benham, contralto;
Joseph Florestano, tenor, and Raj
monde Aubrey, bass, bore the major
part of the performance, with the
chorus singing the several chorals
that are interviewer into the works.
The blending of the voices. purity
OF tone and pitch when singing I'M
accompanied by the organ, the sure
ness of attack and clean-cut phras-
ing were all marks of the careful
attention given to the artistic pres
entation in the style in which it
was intended.
The soprano and tenor are given
the most taxing portions in the two
cantatas and Miss Carricos fresh.
beautiful voice, with a solid vocal
placing appropriate for the classicism
of the compositions, gave distinction
TO the performance. Especially fine
was her singing of the air, Sun of
Life, My Spirits Radiance" in the
first cantata with its intricate figu-
ration and the more sustained "Ah,
What Longing Fills MY Spirit" Mr..
FloreStano, whose tenor voice has a
specially appealing quality, sang the
"Arise, MY Soul" in the first cantata
and Christ Jesus Now Is Risen" of
the second in finished manner.
While the important reCitatiVes
Evening star., 1941-04-23
Plans Long Shorts

Hal Roach has concluded nego-
tiations with United Artists for the
release of program of streamlined
comedy features, each running ap-
proXimately SO minutes. Five Of
this new type of feature produc-
tions are contemplated for the COM
ing season.
Opinion in Hollywood is that the
briefer feature productions may
serve as the answer to the double
feature problem.
The first two will be Niagara
Falls" and Tanks a Million" Each
of the comedies will be cast from
the lists of the screens leading
players and will be made with the
services of top directors.
Paul Gerard Smith joins the
Roach organization on Monday as
story chief, with Jess Moffatt, vet
eran comedy writer, on the writing
staff. Eugene Conrad, one of the
best known of radio comedy writers,
has also been signed.
Evening star., 1941-04-23

of both works were given the con-
tralto and bass, Miss Benham and
Mr.. Aubrey made them outstanding
by the nobility of their delivery.
Both have voices of fine texture,
Miss Benham's having mobility of
expression and Mr. Aubreys depth
and resonance.
The church was we'll filled with
music lovers. The presentation was
one of the best to be heard here for
smoothness of style and awareness
of character of the music. The
clear diction of soloiSts and chorus
contributed to the enjoyment, for
the text could be understood in the
fartheSt corner of the church while
the unforced use of their voices by
the singers and the quality of their
musicianShip made it a noteworthy
occasion. Mr.. HoWes, at the organ,
set the artistic character of the per-
formance by his understanding and
dignified Interpretation of these
beautiful works of Bach's.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

AT Of 1 Worms (
on Anti-StriI<e ~
Powerful Union Dssksa
Retain Rielht % Strife

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13-<Rf
Congress learned today that
the American Federation Of La
Dor estimating current unem-
ployment at 5000, 900, was will
ing to have relief appropriations
reduced in view of quickening
defense hiring but would insist
on adequate provision for
those unable to find jobs In in
dustry."
The estimate indicated the
AFL's belief that unemployment
had declined about 20 per cent
in the last II months. On jan
uary I, 1910, the federation e.
timated the number at 10,200,-
900.
(The census bureau reported
January 8 that data compiled
during the decennial census last
spring showed 5.l10.270 persons
had neither public nor private
jobs. At the same time Secre-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Aeronoutics Committee
Assures Government
Experts AneIyxs end Develop
Truths Proved on Dottls- Horizons

gineers and research scientists
are concerned primarily with de-
velopment Of airplane perfor-
nance, improvement Of qusntity
production methods, and design
ing of new planes to meet army
and navy specifications.
1.-THE outstanding trend pro-
duced by the present war In Eu-
rope Is toward the development
of aircraft having higher speeds
and greatly increased armor and
armament" the committee said,
indicating that the fastest pur-
suit and interceptor planes now
In production would be supplsnt.
ed with machines Of much great.
er are power.
For the first time In 20 years
the committee eliminated from
its report details Of technical
work now in progress In its lab
oratories. II also stopped the
general distribution of indivi-
dual reports on progress in re-
search on the problems Of flight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Dies Says US.
Aids Germany


OWHTTE PLAINS, N. Y. Jan.
13-(P-Rep. Martin Dies I'd.
Tex) says he believes the Unit.
ed States Is sending more money
and supplies to the Axis powers
than to England.
The chairman Of the House
Committee investigating un.
American activities told Z West
chester county patriotic rally
last NIGHT That *eullibaea psF.
sons" mostly German mofi.
cans, had donated hundreds Of
thousands Of dollars TO German
Relief Agencies" and that the
funds went directly to the Maxi
war machine.
when the investigation (by
his committee) Is completed"
he said, II am sure Il will show
that more money has gone from
the United States to build up
the totalitarian powers than TO
aid England"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Disorder|y Counts
lead 10 Jail Terms

OTwo Detroit men, arrested
yesterday in Sterling township
by Deputy Frank Fresard were
committed to the county jail TO-
day when they pleaded guilty
to charges before Justice Dom
aid J. Parent in court and failed
to produce their fines.
Cezary Wonswski, So, 1892
Dean street, got 20 days on q
drunk driving conviction in lieu
Of q $50 fine and 1918 court
costs. His drivers license was
also revoked for q year.
John Kowacki. A, same ad-
dress, was jailed for 10 days
after he changed . plea TO guilty
to drunk and disorderly charges
and could not produce fines and
court costs totaling $10.25.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Boy, "A, Threatens
10 XIII Father


"a 14.year-old Macomb county
boy was turned over to Juvenile
authorities Sunday after sheriff.
deputies said he threatened to
kill his father following bitter
argument.
Taken into custody by Deputy
sheriffs Richard DeKetelaere
and John South, the youth Is said
to have attacked his father first
with a knife and then with .
pitchfork at their home on
Romeo Plank road.
The boy--whom officers said
was temporarily disarransed-
was taken into custody at nine
o'clock Sunday morning.
Officers. said that the quick
Intervention of the mother saved
the father from possible injuries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Death Claims.
J. Carts, 81
Long illness
Proves Fotol

OJohn Wesley Carts, 81. passed
away at his Shady Acres home,
1853 Utica road, Clinton town.
ship, Sunday morning following
a lengthy illness.
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Carts, he was born In Bucyrus
Ohio, and later moved to Toronto
where he was associated with the
Hobart Manufacturing company
as factory organizer. He served
in that capacity in England and
France for 10 years.
Mr.. Carts Is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. Edward Rothchild,
New Washington, Ohio; Mrs.
Clara Diehl and Mrs. Delphine
Isle, Shady Acres; and two
brothers, Jay Carts, Shady Acres
and James Carts, willard, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held
from the Schwarzkoff Funeral
Home Tuesday at 2 pm, Rev.
Lynn M. Tschudy officiating.
Burial will be at the Utica ceme-
terry.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Turko-Bntish
Military Talks
Opened Today

OANKARA, Turkey, Jan. l3-
R-Turkish- Britain military
talks which observers said may
have an important bearing IN
developments in the war In the
Mediterranean, the middle east
and southeastern Europe were
due to open here today.
It is known that Turkey
wants to regain the Dodecanese
Islands from italy and also Is
greatly interested in Greek and
British successes In the Medi-
terranean theater, combined
with United States promises Of
aid to Britain, but the asenda
for the talks was not disclosed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
..HINTS 10 DRAFTEES .

oThs following list Of instruc-
tions designed 20 aid draftees was
given THE DAILY MONITOR
today by Chef Kroner, chief
clerk for Macomb County Draft
Board No. L.
Baggage: Only minimum hand
baggage should be brought.
There is no provision for trans
porting or storage of trunks.
Barrack bags will be issued at
.lCCEPTION CENTERS. Foot
lockers will be issued when Sc
lectee arrives at his organisation.
Shoes: One pair Of comfort
able and serviceable shoes In
good state Of repair II essential.
Autos: Private autos are pro-
hibited.
Athletic Equipment: Selectees
should be encouraged 70 bring
any athletic equipment they
Lave.
Musical !. instruments: II Is
suggested that such musical In
struments - guitars, banjos, ETC.,
be brought along.
Pictures: Small photographs
permitted but there will b no
ploce 1oe largS pictures IN bar.
racks.
Fire Arms and Weapons: Not
Permitted. md win have 70 b
rVturnod % home a. Se]ectee
ct hjs own expense.
Liquor: NOT pERlu1TED.
Any brouoht - INDUCTION
STATIONS OF RECEPTION
CkNIEIe8 VIII b coul1ecotod. .
vtsltoss: rScilitieo Sur hous-
tng md suaogtainlng vbltogs
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13

two or three weeks, he said he
expected to resume the practice
Of law in New York.
Asserting the nation faced an
emergency under which extra
ordinary powers must be grant
ed to the elected executive"
Willkie said:
1.-THE so-called 'lend-lease' bill
now before Congress asks for an
enormous grant of executive
power. Under q Democratic sys-
TEN, In which the peoples pow
er is preserved by limiting the
powers of government, every
such grant of power should be
jealously scrutinized.
II have examined this bill IL
the light of the current emerg-
ency and I personally have come
to the conclusion that, with
modification, it should be adopt
ed" eu
He advocated. however, that
the bill be subjected to thor
ough debate" and that amend
ments be made "as Congress,
representing the people, may
deem necessary to retain in its
own hands the fundamental
power to declare war;"
1T is to be hoped that the
national debate concerning the
bill will not assume a partisan
aspect" he added. This should
be true even though the admin
istration pointedly excluded Re-
publicans from the formulating
and drafting Of the bill and
daily continues its partisan at
tacks."
At another point in his state
ment, Willkie said he was "per-
fectly serious" In his pre-elec-
ton charge that the reelection
Of the administration would
jeopardize the continuation of
the Democratic process In the
United States.
yet" he added, "the people
chose this administration and
we must abide by that choice.
We must not fall into the falla-
cy Of depriving 1t Of powers
necessary to defend US In order
to preserve the mere form Of
democratic procedure.
I'VE must give Il the power
to act In this emergency, while
at the same time assuring our
selves by competent amend
ments Of q reversion Of that
power to US after the emerg-
ency Is over"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-13
Iey Highways Blamed
Tor Two Accidents

o1cy roads were blamed for
two minor accidents over the
weekend.
When he stopped his car for
q stop signal, Donald Waddell,
101 New street, was hit by IN
auto driven by Wilbert Fisher,
81 Washington avenue at $50
pm. Saturday. Fishers car re-
portedly slid on the road when
coming to . stop.
At 1928 am. yesterday Tom
Nichols, of Selfridge Field, At
tempted to make Q left turn from
New street onto Broadway and
was sideswiped by q cab driven
by Francis May. who also re-
portedly skidded on the road.
Both cars were said TO have been
slightly damaged.