davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17

A legt0bb katonai szakert6
sejtelme az volt, hogy a nemet
vezerkar a hadjarat els6 re-
szet befejezte. Attette a har-
cokat az igazi orosz teruletre,
amelybe f6leg Minsk varosatol
keletre melyen behatolt es
most atszervezi az egesz had
jaratot.
Negy napi sziinet utan kelle-
metlen hatast keltett az a
Moszkvabol j0v6 jelentes, hogy
Scent Petervar, Petrograd vagy
ujabban Leningrad igen Macy
veszedelemben van. A nemet
seregek deli iranybol, alulrol
k0zelednek e nevezetes orosz
varos fele es ugyanakkor a fin
mex is tamadasra keszulnek az
eszaki iranybol. Szinte jelezve
van, hogy Petrograd mem tart
hato sokaig es vele egyutt ell
esik Kronstadt kikotoje is, azaz
az orosz hadihajok jutnak
vegzetes veszelybe.
Azok, akik szakertok a had
viselesben, attol tartanak, hogy
a nemet-orosz haboru masodik
fejezete csak most k0vetkezik.
Els a feltevesek, szerint most
Moszkva ostromara fog kerulni
a sor. AIT hiszik, hogy repii-
logepekben es tankekben potol-
hatatlanul nagy kart szenve-
dett az orosz sereg es igazi ell
lenallasra ma mar rem tartjak
kepesnek. a., .... ...
Jellemzo azonban, hogy az
orosz ellenallas ,kitiin6 voltat
a nemet vezerkar is 6szinten
elismeri a gy6zelnaek dacara. .
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
MEGSZOLALTAK VEGRE
Az ANGOL VEZERL0
TABORNOKOK

A demokratikus angol kor-
manyzat rendje az, hogy a
nemzet neveben csakis a mi
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17

pore kikotoje es a holland
gyarmatok. Ezeknek megve-
desc az Egyesiilt Allamok fell
adata lesz rovid idon beliil.
Meg mindig csak ait lehet
hangsulyozni, hogy engedme-
nyek aran teljesen kikiiszo-
bolheto a japan veszedelem.
Teruleti engedmenyeket azon-
ban csak Anglia es Hollandia
adhatnak a tavol Keleten es
ere keves a hajlandosag.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
MINDEN AMERIKATOL
KEZD FijGGENI

Az europai haboru sorsaban
varatlan fordulat allott be.
Mindenki meg volt gyoz6dve
arrol, hogy Anglia egyedul is
kepes lesz a diktator hatalmak-
kal vegezni, ha a megfelelo
eszk0zoket ere a celra meg
kappa es most nyilvanvalo lett,
hogy ilyesmir6l egyaltalan $40
SincS.
R0vid ideje meg a1lnak, hogy
Winston Churchill angol mi
niszterelnok az Egyesiilt ALA
mok nepe fele fordulva ezeket
mondta: "
- Adjatok meg a sziikseges
eszkozoket es mi megoldjuk a
feladatot.
A felelet ere a Lend-Lease
torveny volt, amely hetezer
milli6 dollar segitseget szava-
zott meg az angol vedelem er6-
sitesere.
Mikor Roosevelt eln0k ezt a
hetezer millio dollart kerte, je-
lezte oszinten az amerikai tor
venyhozasnak, hogy ez nem
lesz elegendo. Es tenyleg ep-
pen most folynak a targyala-
sok, hogy ezt az oss7eget negy
vagy3 otezer millio dollarral
egeszitsek XII, a1nit az amerikai
toryeny y hozass ketsegtelenil
megsis fog tenEai, minden hosz-
szadSlnas vita -n&lkiil.
A kert anyagi eszk6zoket te-
hat megkapja Anglia, de nyil-
vanval6 ~ hogysez mem elegen-
do. IA szigetorszag meg gyar-
matainaki segitsegevel sem eleg
eros 'katonai letszamban ARA,
hogyE egyediil merk6zhessek a
diktatorokkal. Katonakra is
sztikseg van, bator, er6teljes es
harcias szellemu amerikai ka-
tonakra, akik megalljak helyu-
ket a leghevesebb tamadasok-
kal szemben is.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
A FRANCIAKt GYORS
BEKET KERNEK

A Vichy varosaban szekel6
Petain francia kormany hozza-
jarulasaval a sziriai teruleten
harcolo francia csapatok fo-
vezere, Henry Dentz tabornok
fegyverszunetet esr beket kert
az angoloktol a kovetkez6 in
dokolassal:
- Az angolok most mar meg
gyozodhettek arrol, hogy Sziria
ban nincsenek nemet csapa-
tok, hogy AIT kizarolag a
franciak es sziriai katonak We
delmeztek, tehat a haborus
urugy megsemmisiilt es lit az
ideje a fegyversziinetnek es a
bekenek. Kar volna a tovab-
bi verontasert.
EFT az uzenetet az angolok-
hoz az amerikai diplomatak
k0zvetitettek.
Churchill angol miniszterel-
nok a parlamentnek err6l
nyomban jelentest tett es be-
szedet ezzel vegezte:
- Addig is, anig valami
valtozas t0rtenik a sziriai helv
zetben es a vitas kerdeseket
meg lehet oldani, a harcot tel
jes erovel folytatjuk.
Amerikai katonai szakert6k
ugy itelik meg a helyzetet,
hogy Anglianak kar lenne
egyetlen talpalatnyi foldet is
feladni abbol, amt Sziriaban
elfoglalt. Ha a nazik lie tud-
jak verni az oroszokat, akkor
azonnal be fognak rohanni
Sziriaba es minel tAvolabb lit
koznek ossze Egyiptomt6l az
angol csapatokkal, annal job
ban meg lehet er6siteni Egyip-
tom es Afrika vedelrnet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17
TAMADJAK HATBA
A NEMETEKET

A nehez helyzetben lev6 Sta
lin most hirtelen visszahivta
d szolgalatba a korabban ell
bocsatott Litvinov kiiliigymi-
akinek ma is van nep-
szerisege Angliaban, inert jo-
zanul gondolkodo embernek
tartjak.
Litvinov els6 megszolalasa
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1941-07-17

Az Egyesiilt Allamok sa-
lat nemzeti erdeke' ARA
kenyszeriti, hogy fegy-
vert fOgion es haboruba
menien a diktatorok ell
len es EFT a legr0videbb
idon belul meg is teszi.
Aki ennek utjaba gatat
probal vetni, az az anne
rikai nemzetnek kart
Okoz
A minden aron beket k0ve-
telokkel szemben egy-kettore
Ell fog szakadnia az amerikai
nemzet turelme, inert azok-
ban ellensegeket lat, akiket
mem fog megtiirni ennek az or
hatarain belul.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
COTTAGE SITES AT
 LAKE HARWINTON
Recent Developments Have Made Region Most At.
 tractive in State

Sale of land for cottages will be resumed tomorrow by the Lake Har- winton Realty company whose new Improvements and features are de- lighting the property owners.
 A new road entrance opening di- rectly to the beautiful west side of the lake along which Q new mile- long roadway runs is now available with some of the choicest property on this development. Clearance has also made very attractive sites with lake rights available to all purchas- CTS of the land. These sites are ac- cessible for the year around with ideal location for permanent homes.
 The road takes the pedestrian or motorists along the scenic parts of the lake directly to the available land and the Lake Harwinton real- tors are adding other improvements for these owners.
 Appointments for private showing of available cottage sites can be made with the developers by tele- phoning Torrington 5s26 or 8705. Ar- engagements are made to have repre- sentatives on the property all day Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
MISSIONER HAS
 VISITORS DAY
Parents, Friends of Stu dents Invited to School
 Today, Tomorrow
MIDDLE EBURY Correspondent, NIncy Riley
 Telephone S.eAie

Middlebury, AssS 24 - Westovei School Is observing Visitors Day today and tomorrow ct which time many parents and friends will be present. Commenceme exercises which will be for the students and faculty only will be held next week,
 Married S7 Years
 MT. and Mrs. A. J. Judd observed their 27th wedding anniversary on Tuesday at which time they were dinner guests of their daughter Miss Janet Judd In Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Thurston Bassett with their children Lawrence and Sybil of Brooklyn, N. Y., have been recent visitors of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bassett of Waterbury. The BasSettS are former residents Of Hillerest.
 The girls of the Grange Bowling League held their bowling meeting last evening in tho Watertown bowling alleys.
 Card Party Tuesday
 MT. and Mrs. William Wander. cook, Mrs. James Conlong and Mrs. Donald drahame will Do in charge Of tho Grange card party to be held ct the Town Hall on Tuesday evening. Prizes will be awarded for high score ct each table and re treatments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
GIRL SCOUT CAMP
 TO START JULY 2
20 COunselors Engaged for Summer at Wequa.
 pauset By Council Heads

Girl Scout Camp, WeQuapauset will open It's llth season July 2 and will be taken over by the Brownies from that dtae to the 18th.
 Intermediate and Senior Scouts will occupy the camp from July % to August 2s. Registrations are now being received at scout headquar- ters. 63 Bank street, and scouts are advised to make applications as early as possible, since space ct the camp Is limited.
 A competent staff of 20 counsel ors have been engaged for the sum- mer, including a dietitlan, registered nurse, and Red Cross swimming su- pervisors.
 Mrs. Carl Weyand is chairman of the Waterbury council of Girl Scouts assisted by Mrs. Chris Neuswanger, Mrs. Charles Larkin, Mrs. Edson Hitchcock, Mrs. Joel Butler, Mrs. Tenant Elwin, Miss E. Eleanor Smith and Mrs. John Raymond.
 Camp Wequapauset will be open for inspection by parents on Sum- day afternoon, June 28, from 3 to 5 o'clock. At this time the camp di- rector, Miss Elma Stuckman, Miss Evelina Hauser, assistant director, and members of the camp commit tee and camp staff will be on hand to receive the parents,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
3OssS< INCREASE IN
 AUTO ACCIDENTS l00 Persons Killed in Con. necticut Since Jan. 1
 State Reports

An increase of 3oeo in automobile accidents for this year, that is up to May 23, over the same period last year is estimated by the Motor Vehicles Department, 1t was report. CT in a department bulletin today.
 Last year during this period, r. l34 accidents were reported. The estimated number of accidents to occur this year as of the same date was 0,280. Persons injured reported for the same period last year were 1, 2l0 and this year the estimated number of persons injured was 4,- 554.
 There had been 1o0 persons killed by automobile in Connecticut up to May g this year, a 2.8% increase over the 1o6 Killed up to that date in 1040. Pedestrian deaths increas- ed by 13 cases, 72 having been killed as compared to 50 last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Uncle Sam Places Defense Contracts
 With Local Firms

Eleven defense contracts, total- ling S263,6S5 were placed with Waterbury and Naugatuck firms during the period from May 1 to May 15, according to the Office of Government Reports, Washing ton, D. c.
 The largest of the contracts went to Naugatuck, where the U. s. Rubber Company received q $76,51O order for 30,00O pairs of rubber knee boots, and the Risdon Manufacturing Company received Q $103,500 order for brass spur grommets.
 Plants here receiving orders were the Waterbury Tarrel Foun. dry and Machine Company, Mat tatuck Manufacturing Company, Chase Brass and Copper Company and the Scovlll Manufacturing Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
|YD ASSOCIATION TO INDUCT STAFF
Joint Ceremonies 10 Be Held in Garden Hall
 This Evening

Installation of officers of P. G. vigneulles chapter, Yankee Division Veterans association will be held to- night ct the Garden hail, East Main street ct 6 o'clock. The ceremonies will be in charge of Fred Rowe, past commander, and William AIyWard, as Sergeant-at.arrns.
 Charles P. LaDue viii be inducted into office again as past commander of the chapter. Other officers to bO installed are: Senior ce-coinfnnads re, Nicholas Mucenio; junior vice. commander, Irving Bisnoy: chap lain, Clarence Richmeyer; secre- tary, Walter L. Bolan; treasurer, Howard Rickcox. Mrs. Rose Downs will be installed as president of the auxiliary.
 A committee to inaugurate a membership drive will be appointed by Comd. LaDue. Also afl arrange ment committee will be named to plan for outings in the future at Hitchcock lake and ct Plymouth.
 Invitations to all I'D veterans and their wives are extended to be rros- ent at the installation ceremonies
 After the exercises dancing and refreshments will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were approved today by Compensation Commlssloner Joseph '. Talbot:
 Harry Atwood of WInsted against the William |. Gilbert Clock Co.,, of Winsted, total conn pensatlon of S610.5i to be paid in 46 and ga weekly installments at $l3.O6, beginning March 13. In- jury listed Is amputation of the middle and ring fingers of the right hand.
 Joseph Suoza of IS Union street against the Southern New England Ice Co.,, of Waterbury, Sl5.90 starting May ?, for confusion to both feet.
 Joseph Capozzi of 152 East lib. erty street against the Weston Equipment Co.,, of Waterbury, Sl4.05 beginning May 2l, for an incomplete fracture of the left knee.
 Herman Cremese of Derby against the Housatonic Dyeing & Printing Co. of Derby, $9.34 start. ing April 2S, for Q comminuted fracture of the right leg.
 Martin Drieud of New Haven against the Housatonic Dyeing & Printing Co. of Derby, S1O.62 for one week starting April 16, third degree burns of the left foot.
 Mario Scagllotti of West Hart ford against Miner, Read & Tul- lock, Inc. of New Haven, $lS.75 starting April "A, for . strained back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
Memorial Services
 To Open Tomorrow
Special Mass in St. Joseph's Church; Annual Program at Trinity; Spanish War Vets Honor Late Commander

Legion hall on Bank street. Tn charge of these arrangements are James Stokes commander, and Mrs. Anthony Beverns, president of the Auxiliary.
 A second memorial service will be conducted by Emerson Liscum Camp, spanish War Veterans, at the grave of Miles Deane in Pine Grove cemetery at 3 o'clock, and Wadhams Relief Corps will hold It's memorial services ct the memorial urn in Riverside cemetery at 3:30 o'clock.
 All of the veterans organizations and their colors will be present ct the annual vespers memorial service at Trinity church at 5 o'clock. The rector, Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, chaplain of the I'D Veterans Asso- ciation, will conduct the service. Colors of the various organizations will be inassed in the chancel dur Ing the service. This service is large ly attended each year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
SIMPSON HEADS
 A. s. OF H. GROUP
Waterburian Named Presi- dent at New Haven Din.
 f1er Gathering

The first annual dinner meeting and election of officers of the Con- necticut chapter of the A, s. of 1T & V. E was held at the Faculty Club in New Haven Wednesday with retiring President L. II. seeley acting as chairman.
 The officers elected to serve for the next year are: President, Wil- liam K. Simpson of Waterbury; vice president, Cornelius J. Lyons, of East Norwalk; treasurer, 0. 0ra- ham Chapin of New London: secre- tary, L. A. Teasdale of New Haven; governing board, Professor L. Y, Sceley of New Haven, J. R. smak of Bridgeport, and Stanley Hart of New Britain.
 After the business meeting w. Walter Timmis of New York gave an interesting talk on Weather Con- trolS, their application to the heat- ing IyStem of buildings and the probable economics in fuel con. sumption to be expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

No more lawyers for Patrick DI Lauro, 30, of 800 Highland avenue because eight years ago they put him behind the eight ball, This he told Judge T. E. Conway in city court today, when he was advised to consult a lawyer In Q breach of peace charge arising from an attack on an artesian well contractor. Decision was reserved until later today.
 Di Lauro vehemently motloned to- ward Edward Gi2ze, who sat among the spectators in court that the next time he would not use a sucker shot but a good old-fashioned beating.
 Di Lauro was arrested by Motor Patrolmen Alfred overton and Charles Klauberg yesterday after he went to l044 North Main street into the yard of Gi2ze and took a sucker shot at him, almost breaking his glasses.
 dl2ze testified Di Lauro acted crazy and ordered him to get his trash of his property on Hitchcock lake after he was ordered to dig a well. Gizze said he was taken away yesterday from the work and that Di Lauro came later and struck him,
 Other matters disposed of In city court this morning were: Harry Sumler, 42, colored, of Q Wood street, operating under the influ- ence of liquor, pleaded nolo con- tendere and was fined $l00 and costs of which $50 was remitted. A stay of execution was allowed for payment. -
 Luis Santos, 2l, Of l4 Pemberton street, was granted a nolle on Q charge of frequenting gambling house. A nolle wa sentered in the case of Idlefonso II. Freire, 48, of l3l River street, arraigned on the same charge.
 Francis Summa, l9, Of 63 St. Jo- seph avenue, charged with operat- ing an automobile without e drivers license, and Eugene Parrotta, 20, of 745 East 2i3th street, New York city, both paid $5 each for nolles.
 Motor Patrolman John Murphy said tho car Parrotta was driving was involved in 0 collision with one driven by George M. Despins, i7, of 229 Washington street. Both cars were damaged.
 Two continuances were granted In the cases of Kenneth 0urley, 23. colored, of 198 Bishop street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
BROOKLYN NEWS

The local Federation of Lithua. nien Catholic Societies, ct 6 meeting held last night in the old st. Jo- seph's school, made plans to send letters protesting Russia's' occupa- ton of Lithuania to the Russian and Engllsh ambassadors and to the secretary of state in washington on the first anniversary of the occu- patton, June 18th. On that day the members of the federation will at- tend c Mass at st. Joseph's church In memory of the Lithuanians who died during the year of occupation,
 A declaration regarding aid for Lithuanian independence, which was formed at Q convention held re- gently in Chicago by the three Lithuanian groups, the Catholic, so- cialist, and nationalist, was read at the meeting by Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, president, It was an- nouneed that Dr. Kasimir Bakstas was chosen by the convention to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24

A memorial Mass at St. Joseph. church tomorrow morning at o'clock will start the Waterbury Vet. erans' organization annual observ. ance of Memorial Day. Rev. Joseph J, Valantiejus will celebrate the services there.
 All veterans organizations are in |. vited to attend the Mass, which will be held under the auspices of Syl- vester Stokes Post, Lithuanian Le- zion, and It's Auxiliary. Colors will be massed during the service and refreshments will be served later in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
LOCAL BOY SINGS
 FIRST MASS HERE
Reception for Rev. Albert Zanavich to Follow
 Services Tomorrow
WATER RTOWN Mrs. Margaret Barry, Corrc- spOndent - Phone 104

Watertown, May 24-A reception will be held at the home of Mir and Mrs. John Wicket of Cherry avenue Sunday at 4 p. m. until 8 for the Rev. Albert J. zanavich who will sing his first Mass In St. Johns church Sunday morning at l0:30 He will be assisted by Rev Myles P. Calvin, pastor, as arch- priest; Rev, Cornelius P. Teulings as deacon and Rev. Alfred w. Cabi- tor as sub-deacon. Rev. William B. Disco, assistant pastor, will preach the sermon.
 The choir will be under the d. rection Of Miss Marie Roberge of Hartford, with Marcel Doucette Of Waterbury, soloist.
 Card Party Tuesday
 The Young Women's auxiliary of the Women'S Society of Christian Service of the Methodist church will sponsor a card party in the church parlors Tuesday at 8 p. m.
 Members of the committee are Mrs. William Branch, Mrs. Edwin Williams. Miss Lois Doolittle, Mrs. Ralph Humiston and Mrs. Dwight Goodwin.
 Persons wishing to reserve tables should contact & member Of the committee. Those reserving tables should furnish their own cards.
 The Masses in St. Johns church Sunday will be at 2, 8:l5 and Q high Mass ct i0:30.
 The Children of Mary sodality will hold 6 reception of new mem- bers Sunday evening at 7:30, Rev James O'Dea of Litchtield will give the sermon.
 Methodist Church Notes
 Sunday - Church school at 10 a. m. Mems Forum 10 a. m. Morn- ing service Il o'clock. "The Fires of Discipline" will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Fred VII cock. The high associates will meet at T p. m. Union service in Christ church at 8 p. m.
 Monday-The Brownie Pack will meet at 3:15 D. m.
 Tuesday-Boy Scouts, Troop No. 3 will meet at 2 p. m.
 Thursday-Youth choir, S:3O p. m. Orchestra, 6:30 D. m. Senior choir rehearsal, 8 p. In.
 Special Notice - Goodwill bags will be collected by the Goodwill Industries of New Haven, Satur- day.
 Monday-The Education commit tee will meet at ' D. m. The Church School board will meet at 7:45 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
BOSTON ATTORNEY
 BURNED TO DEATH

Ipswich. Mass, May 24 -(UP)- John J. Mccarthy, 54, Boston and Salem attorney, was burned to death when trapped by flames in a bedroom of his summer cottage at Great Neck early today.
 His wife Julia and their two chil- dren escaped when reused by neigh bors, but would-be rescuers could not reach Mccarthy.
 The blaze was discovered by a watchman at Robinson's boat yard. The five-room dwelling was a mass of flames wher firemen arrived, however, and they soaked nearby cottages in the thickly settled colony to prevent spread of the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
FIFTY MAKE FIRST COMMUNION TODAY

Holy Communion at St. Margarets Church was received by 50 children this morning. They were escorted to the altar ct U o'clock by two ciiiI- dren dressed in angel costumes. Music was provided by John L. Bonn organist, during administration Of the sacrament.
 Rev. John A. Conlan, pastor Of the church, gave c brief address. The class was prepared by sisters of St. Margaret'S convent. Flowers decorating the altar and sanctuary were presented by parents of tho class,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
TORPEDO BOATS
 SINK CRUISERS

Rome, May 24 - (UP) - The Italian high command said today that Italian torpedo boats had sunk two British cruisers, one of 5,450 tons and another of more than 1000 tons in the Eastern Mediterranean in addition to the hit on e British cruiser reported in yesterdays communique.
 Today's communique said British naval losses in the Eastern Medlter- ranean from May 20 to 23 totaled four cruisers sunk and three cruis- CTS "gravely damaged"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
DEFECTIVE STOVE
 CAUSE OF INJURY

First and second degree bugni Mrs. Catherine V. Healey of Water. bury suffered when .. gas stove oi the Boston Stove Foundry Company of Massachusetts exploded form the basis of her e, 900 civil action against the company filed in Common Pleas Court late yesterday afternoon.
 Mrs. Healey claims the defendant company manufactured Q defective stove which she purchased. subse- quently, 1t Is alleged, the stove ex- ploded on May l4, ioA0, resulting In severe burns on the plaintiffA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
JAMES ROOSEVELT
 "BOMBED" AT lRAQ

Cairo, May 24 -- (U.P) - Cap- tain James Roosevelt of the United States Marine Corps, son of Pres- ident Roosevelt, was machine gum ned and bombed" during q visit tc Iraq but returned safely to Egypt he disclosed today.
 Roosevelt, an observer for the marines, had visited Palestine as well as Iraq during the pest few days.
 We spent 72 hours in 1raq where we were machine gunned and bombed but we came out all right" he said. "Things in Iraq seem to be going pretty we'll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
"sToP" MEANS JUST THAT

Salt Lake City, Utah, (UP)-Traf- fic police in Salt Lake Cty believe in enforcing the law to the letter. An 1e-year old youth was haled Into court for falling to stop ct c stop sign. II pleaded guilty and was fined 80 cents. The fine was low because the youth was riding @ bicycle,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
DiLauro Takes Shot
 At Digger, Lawyers
Highland Avenue Man Wallops Edward Gizze and
 Takes Verbal Pop at Barristers in Court Today

charged with driving a car without license, and Joseph J. Lango, Jr,, l9, of Cooke road, Prospect, operat- ing an automobile while his license is under suspension, to June 2 and June 2, respectively.
 Anthony Carielli, 24, of 2s4 Con- gross avenue, charged with non- support and assault, was granted e nolle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-24
SETTLEMENT MADE IN $25,OOO SUIT

Withdrawal papers were filed to- day in the superior court $25,00o civil action of Margaret Tracy of Waterbury against Grieve, Bisset and Holland, Inc, of this city. Set clement terms were not announced.
 Plaintiff sought to recover for a spine injury suffered when she slipped and fell on on alleged im-
 proper floor level of the store on February il, 1936 The spine injury is described as being of @ perma-