davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Automobiles
NesU Car Dealers
Automobile For Sale

0 AuGUIuUUu6 EUL 0dAO
 1889 Oldsmobile 4 Door Sedan. Equipped with Radio ,d and. and $695 1897 Ford V-8 Convertible Coupe. Has Heater. A real, real snappy I,E:y $345 1886 Nash 4 Door Sedan. It's in fine condition cor, e, ,r;'l throughout $275 1889 Plymouth Deluxe Door Sedan with Heater. This car looks S505 and runs like brand new.
 Always A Complete Selection of
 Guaranteed Used Cars at JOHN J. COLLINS, INC.
 De Soto and Plymouth 38 Willow St. Dial 3-2124
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

The Owners have notifled me that they will sell the one-family house located at 3l Lone Oak Ave at $4500 with $500 down if 1t is dis posed of immediately This price is made subject to the approval of the owner.
 HUTCHINSON & HUTCHINSON 195 North Main St. Dial S-44O4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

s Houses For Rent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

CHICKENs-l6c ID. Boosters. 1Sc lh. Bre!lers. l7c lb. ist Glass Poultry Mkt. Moved to II Onion. 22s Bald- win. S-9O86.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

BNIs catalogue 100000 musical compositions the sngs of other nOn-ASCAP performing sOeeAmeran Composers Alliance Society of European Performing Rights Society Associated Music Publishers, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-04

of modern serious music have never ASCAP" the report stated Consequent
 continue to be heard the air after Jan
 Important examples in this category n cInde Rachmannoff Srau Rave Among those in the American group Arthur Fave David Stanley smith,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Tigers, CrimsonLoo
To Fourth Place in
Basket Ball Loop

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 12.-Fourth
place is the only real stake tonight
in two games in the Eastern Inter-
collegiate Basket Ball League, as
Dartmouth'S newly -crowned cham
pions wind up their regular season,
seeking their 18th victory in IL
starts.
Dartmouth, which clinched its
fourth successive title by beating
Columbia Monday, plays Princeton
on the Tigers court. Last-place
Pennsylvania meets Harvard at
Cambridge in the other game.
Princeton and Harvard are tied
for fourth, each with three victories
and seven losses. If they fail to
break their deadlock tonight, they'll
have only one more opportunity
each. The Tigers appear to have
little chance against the mighty
Dartmouth outfit, but Harvard
should have the edge over last-place
Penn.
If both Dartmouth and Penn
should win, it would bring about an
even more complicated tie. Yale, in
sixth place, has won three games
and lost eight, while Penn has two
victories and eight losses. Thus,
the four of them could wind up on
even terms tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
The Old Guy Loves to PIoy Boil

In 1885, one
Columbus, trained all
regular the of the season he
having
year rubber He 20 and lost for Columbus
that
The Springfield caught SO and baed
off his mask and shin guards
and lost only as hurler
ovesto catch
ing playing in the nfeld and
played time he coaches Army
In Canal
there" he confded so
the
ball.
that intends keep Ryba AS
matter anybody comb his hair qualities
as a pitcher
1T protested other I'VE really
plenty hard Ryba kid and he doesn't
the old first CATCH take
pnch-ht finally do pitching After ALL
the International League he
mus have
what his best pitch "a crewbal" the
anything the modern
old fadeaway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Indoor Rocketers Having Day
Of Doubles After All Aces
Survive Title Singles

Crawford Bennett. Oklahoma City,
and Bill wilkins, Dallas, Tex.
Bobby Riggs, Chicago and Jack
Kramer, Los Angeles, VS.. Willard
BergstrosSer and Miles Been, Okla
homa City.
Frank Kovacs, Oakland. Calf
and Norman Brooks, San Francisco
vs.. Bill Hall and Ivan Berry, Ed
mond, Okla.
Wayne Sabin. Portland, Greg. and
Bill Talbert, Cincinnati, VS.. George
Counts and Tommy Higgins, Okla
homa City.
Randall Clark, Tulsa. and Myron
Greene, Rochester. N. Y, VS.. Her
bert Newman and Walter Mean, Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
Bob Patterson and M c. Hopper,
Tulsa University, VS.. Bill Teufer and
Frank McElwee, University of Ar
kansas.
Riggs, who ousted two hometown
entries, Ed Overholser and Paul
Darrough, jr.. in straight-set
matches yesterday. takes on Hig-
gins, former State municipal cham
pion, tomorrow.
McNeill Oklahoma City's national
outdoor champion and the Nations
No. | amateur, will face Draper in
the third round. Mcneil stopped
Dewey Allen of Ada. Okla, last
night without losing game.
Kovacs, seeded third behind Riggs
and MCNEIL, clowned his way to
Straight-Set victories over Henry
Brown of Oklahoma City and Hop
per, yesterday and will meet Counts,
former State interscholastic champ,
tomorrow.
Fourth-seeded Sabin will face
Norman Brooks in his third-round
match. Sabin stopped F. G. McMur-
ry of Oklahoma City and Tom Nc
Spadden of Muskogee. Okla, yes
terday, losing only three games to
McMurry and one to the Musko-
geean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
TunneyThinksDefens
Program Will Bring
Master Of Louis
Unknown Even Greuter
Than Joe in Trulning
Now, Ex-Chomp Feels
3, TIC Associated Press.


MIAMI BEACH. Fla. March l2.-
Gene Tunney thinks the Nation S
preparedness program will produce
the guy who can lick Joe Louis.
Il haven't seen the next champion
yet" he declared today, but it is
certain that he is now in training
The man who came out of the
Marine Corps to win the world
heavyweight title himself speaks
with added authority because he is
taking an active part in one phase
of the program.
AS a lieutenant commander in the
Reserve, he has the job of co-ordi-
mating the physical training of Navy
flyers with their flight instruction.
Tunney has world of respect for
the physical ability of the men in
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps.
"The rigid physical requirements
of the service today will bring out
the boy who will dethrone Joe
Louis" he asserted.
THE new champion will be even
greater than Louis"
Boxing is stressed by Tunney in
working with the flyers because the
sport develops self-discipline, forti-
tude, self-reliance and courage"
The former champion is not neg
Letting his own physique. He swan
a half mile to sea yesterday and
padded around half an hour before
returning to his hotel. He will leave
this area Sunday after several days
with the aviation cadets at the Opa
Locka Navy base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
BIoodworth Ups His Stock as Myer Conditions Slowly
Long Homer Coll Grfs Invade Cards Friday

don't go after fly balls. You
don't see one of those in dozen
years.
Here is the way the Giants
started the game: Rucker singled,
W1tek tripled, banning doubled,
OFT singled and Young hit a
home run over the right-field
fence. 1t didn't look as if
Rookie Joe Beck's future with
the Mats was worth plugged
nickel, but he came back so well
that Harris will pitch him again.
banning, converted from a
catcher to a left fielder, had his
first chance in five games yes
terday when Pinch-hitter Johnny
Welaj lifted a fly in the third
inning. Hank grabbed 1t. ...
The paid attendance was 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Fort Wayne's Quintet
Strong for Defense
Of Catholic Title
BY the Associated Press.

by Inc ASSOCl6leC FTeSS.
CHICAGO, March 12.-Central
Catholic High of Fort Wayne, Ind,
is bringing a veteran squad back to
Chicago March 26 in quest of its
third straight national Catholic
basket ball championship.
Only Ed Stanczak, Tournament
center. and Ed Klotz are missing
from the Fort Wayne machine which
swept through the 1910 field to the
title in the annual meet at Loyola
University.
Thirty-tWo teams win start the
title battle. four of which already
are entered. In addition to Fort
Wayne. st. George of Evanston, Ill;
Leo of Chicago, and st. Johns
Cathedral of Paterson, N j.. have
accepted invitations to compete.
Fort Wayne won the 1910 title
with a 1888 victory over st. Mi
chael of Santa Fe, N. Mex, and the
1889 crown with a 44-to-37 decision
over Leo High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
By GAYLE TALBOT,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TAMPA, Fla March 12.-I would
cav without making thorough
check that the most temperamental
athletes in the world are the 400-odd
pistol shooters who are engaging at
present in their annual midwinter
championships on the local range.
was doing nothing more harmful
than a little noon hour practice
shooting at the farthest point from
the clubhouSe-and not hitting any
thing in particular-when all hell
broke loose. The contestants came
swarming out from their lunch and
an excited range officer took me out
of there before anything serious
happened.
There seems to be a rule that
there can be no practicing, or
sighting in" once an event has be-
gun, and when these dudes heard a
gun going off they naturally left
their soup to see that nobody was
stealing march.
Worlds Greatest, He Says.
While the incident was embarraS-
ing, IL Drought us COMPENSATION III
the form of a talk with Marvin
Driver, coach of the Detroit police
team, which is to this marvelously
perfected competition what the Gin
cinnati Reds are to baseball at the
moment. That is, tops.
Sergt. Driver, a sniper with the A.
z. F. back in 1918, is the proud in
structor of team that holds 80 in
door and outdoor world pistol rec
ordS-the most ever set by single
team. He thinks, pardonably, that
his boys are the greatest pistol
markSmen who ever lived.
There are five of them in all, but
the two who receive the undisguised
admiration of all the other pistol
shooters as they Saunter about the
range here are Alfred Hemming, re-
Gently advanced to a sergeant on
the Detroit uniformed force, and
Patrolman Harry Reeves.
Hemming Is National Champ.
They are kingpinS. Hemming last
year was rated the national cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
When Recruits Were Labeled With Calendar Dates

Springfield Mo- of the Western ASsocla-
players he said I wound
remembering their names SO
their backs tearing the numbers from large
group He seemed proud OF TINS
addition the 80
promised bona fde trials we
peman" he added casually
himself as backSop once
The catcher collapsed from the neat
began banging the pcher
Columbus consulted Ryoa
Suppose pitch" suggested the manager
"Okav" Ryba cach?" The only other
funkey who had candy arm ana VINO WASH
a Columbus contract
they'll know somebody
O and that he isn't real ball player
for that See that NOBODY gets on
he said the box went Ryba
When that Ryba allowed
Mike VIII tell that NOBODY was
pectacuar will that he caught the second
double header.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Detroit Policemen Spend $500
Yearly of Own Coin to Gain
National Pistol Crowns

pion by the National Rifle ASSocla-
ton, with Reeves such close Sec
ond on the record that only Is ten
thousandths of point separated
them in the final standing. They
might have called it tie.
Having watched them blaze away,
I will testify that either Hemming
or Reeves could be counted upon to
knock a sparrow off a wire nine
times out of 10 at so yards. The ex-
tent of their accuracy, with a pistol,
needs to be seen to be believed, and
their instructor, Sergt. Driver, does
not think it every was approached
by such six-gun experts as Wild Bill
Hickock or Billy the Kid.
"Or course" he comedies, chose
old timers were artists at getting a
gun into action quick and shooting a
man at short range. But there is
nothing to indicate they could have
equaled the fine shooting being done
nowadays. For one thing, both guns
and ammunition have improved ire
mendouSly, and the competition is
getting tougher every day.
Best for Two Years,
We've been tops for the last two
years, but the Treasury Department
team is crowding us harder at every
meet and we'll be lucky if we beat
them this time They have the adj
vantage over us in that they draw
their men from all over the coun-
try"
The members of the crack Detroit
team, incidentally, are in no wise
subsidized by the city, and their cap
tain estimates that each of them
spends $500 year of his own money
for ammunition and equipment Yet
he has figures to show that the i'm
proved craftsmanship of the Detroit
force, influenced by the success and
fame of its pistol team, has been
instrumental in reducing that city's
crime or at least it criminals.
Fifteen years ago in Detroit one
policeman was killed to every three
criminals in gun battles between
u.s." said Driver. In the last five
years the ratio has been reduced
to one policeman to u criminals"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
He's WAY Ahead as Biz League Pitcher

I've been knocking around baseball
spring, fall back
a houghtfuly he said II
think pitching
which"
something Mike He is the
displayed
first base to left field
field Ryba
oufed pitch catch What's he has
a secretary, coach and ticket seller
fellow like Mike He with the
Cards $780, when Gas House
Gang pitched the first Is minutes of batting
lie recalled land then caught the rest of it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Wilson OF Cubs
Changes Mind,
Won't Retire
Discovers in AII-Stur
Game He Still Is Hot
Stuff Behind Plate

By the Associated Press.
AVALON, Calf, March l2.-Un-
like the elephant, Jimmy Wilson Of
World Series fame has a remark
ably short memory
Less than six months ago the star
of Cincinnati's sparkling victory over
Detroit announced with appropriate
tlnallty that his playing days were
over. Now comes word from train
ing headquarters of the Chicago
Cubs here that Wilson has changed
his mind and figures on catching
so games this season.
Those who remember Wilson. his
creaking joints and aching muscles
at the end of the World Series, find
this hard to believe. He did a mag
niflcent job of subbing for the all
| ing Ernie lombard, coming out Of
semi-retirement to catch again. But
when it was over he was almost a
wreck, and admitted it.
All-Star Game Changes View.
Never again." was Wilson's vale
dictory. Its too much for me.
It's up TO the young fellers from
now on" Wilson will be Al next
July 23
Several weeks after the series the
Chicago Cubs hired Wilson as man
sger. At this time he reiterated that
Phil Wrigney. owner of the Cubs,
was getting a manager, but not
catcher
| But maybe Jimmy has been TAX
/ ing a few of those vitamin B-1 tab
lets on the sly, or maybe it's Just
the spring weather.
/ Anyway, Wilson is bouncing
/ arodno like young colt. His work
in the All-Star game last Sunday
/ convinced him he still could catch
when needed
The All-Star game Gin which he
, threw out man at third and picked
a man off first IN one inning con-
vinceo me may have been a little
hasty in announcing my retire.
ment Wilson explained
Jimmy No Simon Legree.
Il have some good catching left
in these old bones. I'll be on the
active list probably at least until
the 25-player limit becomes effective
May Is, maybe all season. I could
work behind the plate every third
day and relieve any time"
The genial Wilson has been
something less than a Simon Legree
SO ia, in his training requirements.
The boys who dodge the tough ex-
erciSes hear very little from him.
He is a disciple of the iron-hand- i'm
velvet-glove school
L &c not believe in quarreling or
cajollng with players who are not
willing to cooperate, Wilson says.
1T IS much easier to ship away a
player who feels the boss isn't do
ing right by him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Back in Form

Totals AZ 142716 Totals 35 PAT 10
Slated for Beck in third.
TBatted for Mellon in fourth.
tran for Hartnett in fifth.
XBatted for MacFayden in sixth.
Slated for Hubbell in seventh.
New York IN. LII SOL $50 010-11
Runs-Rucker, witek. banning. Arno-
vich, Off, Young 90, Westfall, Chiozza,
Mellendeck Chapman, Lewis. Travis, Po-
fahl, Terrell, Mayn trd. Errors-Trayis
Terrell (2), Arnovich, Archie. Runs batted
in-Witek, banning, OFT, Young go, Hart
nett, Travis l2),, Chiozza (2l, Lewis CD
Mccarthy. Two-base hits-Danning Case,
Lewis. orens0; Three75ase h dts Tyix;s
Chio2za Stolen bases-Young Westfall.
Double plays-Orengo to Witek to Young,
Robertson to Bloodworth to Archie, .Orengo
to Witek to Mccarthy. Left on bases
on bails-On MacFayden, 2; on Leonard,
8: of Hubbell, A; of Adams. l. Struck
Hubbeil, 4. Hits-on Beck. I in 8 in:
nings. of MacFayden. In 3 innings: OF
Leonard 3 in 3 innings; of Mellon,
in 8 innings; off Hubbell. in 3 innings;
Of Adams, / In 3 innings Wild pitches
Hubbel, (2). Passed ball-Evans. VIM
ming pitcher-Mellon. Losing pitcher
Beck. Umpires-Messrs. Pipgras "a. LIZ;
Stewart "a. L., and Bavlick IN. L.. Time
-2:10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Fiqhts Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK-Lenny Mancini, 1877,
Brooklyn, outpointed George Martin,
135, Los Angeles 80.
LOS ANGELES Lemos,
1873, Los Angeles, outpointed Guy
Scream, 129, Nampa, Idaho Q0).
READING. Pa.-Howard Burton.
143 Wilkes-Barre. outpointed Billy
Davis, 141. Minersville, Pa. QO.
NEW YORK-Johnny Iannotti,
Nichols, 1894, Brooklyn, drew 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Mats May Call Torres
After Farm Pitcher
Defeats Brooklyn
Dodgers Would Acquire
Cubon, Who Restricts
Them to Lone Run
B. the Associated Press.

BY inc hSSOCldleu HIGSS.
HAVANA, March 12-The Brook
Ign Dodgers today were reported
to pc hot on the trail of Gilberto
Torres. lanky Cuban pitcher, who
wslloped them, 81, on five hits here
Yesterday.
Torres, property of the Wash
ingtor Nationals, but assigned to
the Mats Charlotte, N. c., farm,
eurrently is pitching for the Cuban
All-Stars. He repeatedly is unsat-
isfied with terms offered by Char
lotte and there's a chance Larry
MacFhail will try to buy him for
the Dodgers Montreal farm.
Torres midseason curves and
knuckle ball baffled the Dodgers,
who avoided a shutout through the
medium of Dolph Camilli's home
run.
Torres was so good, in fact, that
it wouldn't be surprising if PreSi-
dent Clark Griffith of the Mats
cabled him to report to Washing
tons spring training site at Or
lando, Fla, where the Mats are
having difficulty in locating pitch
ing talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
School Sports Program
Voted by Montgomery

A new program designed to create
a more sustained interest in sports
has been adopted by the Mont
gomery County Board of Education,
which yesterday voted to abandon
the annual county field day.
The action followed a recommen-
dalton of the Committee on Health
and Recreation of the teachers as
ISOLATION.
The new schedule calls for inter-
school soccer, tennis, badminton and
track,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

in the dugout. But in the
press box it generally was agreed
that Jimmy's home run was just
a big fat error for Left-flelder
Morrie Arnovich, who allowed the
ball to bounce out of his glove
while standing with his back
against the bushes in left CEN
ter.
George Case has doubled the
first time up in each of the two
games. One of the things
that got MacFayden into trouble
was a blooper off Witek's bat.
1t was a soft fly which
neither First Baseman George
Archie nor Catcher Rick Terrell
could reach. The only man
who could have caught it was
MacFayden himself, and pitchers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY. March IL
Doubles teams took over the Coli
Seum'S two courts at the national
indoor tennis tournament today.
All eight seeded stars, including
Defening Champion Bobby Riggs of
Chicago, moved into the third round
of the singles. which will resume
action tomorrow
Here's the way the teams lined
up for the first round of doubles
play:
Ed Brown, Waco. Tex, and Robert
Madden. Pittsburgh, Pa, VS.. Paul
Darrough, jr., and Stanley Draper,
jr, Oklahoma City
Don Mcneil, Oklahoma City, and
Frank Guernsey, Houston, Tex, VS..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

inning easily was the best play
in either of the Washington
clubs two games so far. In
cidentally, with Myer, SO; Sammy
West, So; Danny MacFayden, IS,
and the likes of Dutch Leonard,
Alexandra CarraSquel, Ben Chap
man and Rick Terrell on the ros-
ter, isn't it about time Bucky
Harris was renamed the boy
Manager?
Little Jimmy Pofahl, who was
the big news in camp last year
but who is fighting for a utility
job now, broke into yesterdays
game in the seventh inning and,
on his first trip to the plate,
hit the longest ball anybody has
seen him clout. He raced
around the bases, tipped his hat
to the applause, and sat down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
BY a Star Staff Correspondent.

ORLANDO, Fla, March H.
Following their second engage
ment today with the Giants
here, the Mats will make their
second road trip of the Grape
fruit League campaign on Fri
day, tackling the Cardinals at
st. Petersburg. Today'S pitchers
we're to be Sid Hudson, Ken
Chase and Arnold Anderson for
the Mats and Bill Lohrman, Hal
Schumacher and Daffy Dean for
the Giants.
While Buddy Myer is condi-
tioning himself slowly, Jimmy
Bloodworth isn't hurting his
chances of winning the second
base post. His stab Of Nick
Witek's Line drive In the ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Baseball Today
By the Associated Press.

BY The Associated Press.
At Orlando, Fla-New York (N) VS..
Washington (A0.
AT st. Petersburg. Fla.-Cincinnati (N)
VS.. ST. Louis (N).
At San Bernardino, Calif.-PittSburgh
(N) VS. Hollywood Up. c..
At San Antonio, Tex.-Boston (N) VS..
st. Louis (A).
At Anaheim, Calif.-Philadelphia (AO
vs. Sacramento (P c..
Results Yesterday.
At Orlando. Fla.-New York (N0. IL:
Washington (Ao, 8.
At Havana-Cubsn AL stars, 9; Brook
lyn (N). l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
an Retains Confidence Macyden Despite Shehang by Termen
Win, Lose Or Draw
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
The Eost COSTS Answer to Novikoff
By FRANCIS {. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.

The Eust Coasts Answer to Novikoff
TAMPA Fla, March 12Word from the West Coast indicates that
people think great deal of rookie named Lou Novko who
with hitter
screwban. The Mad Russian" they call him.
passed through here the other In tow
Novkof.
up pitcher Novikof this in
any respect the Cubs have something
Ryba with mouthfu of cleaning gold teeth
years he catcher
hitter the Red SoX keeping him pitcher
possibly only eight defeats
had talent this direction
calls him MkesayS that doesn't make
III anywhere he incidentally,
time stayed of the big leagues for while
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Montgomery Loop Meets

Teams entered in the Montgomery
County Baseball League are re-
queSted to send representatives to
meeting at Turner's Store, Four
Corners, Nd, tomorrow night at
$50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
St. Joseph's Is Ahead

st. Josephs School tossers trim
med Park View, 22-16. as Pasco and
Milstead scored eight points each.
Evening star., 1941-05-18
.Womun Is Sentenced
For Beating Nephew
nv the Annotated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Md, May llama B.
Henry, 40, colored, today was SEN
fenced to six months In the Mary
land House of Correction on a
charge of assaulting her s-yea--old
nephew.
The boy, Robert Henry, was
found late yesterday tied to q tree
in a woods miles from here by
Clarence PurneI1, Berlin truck
driver. Mr.. Purnell said there were
dozen bleeding wounds on the
boy.
Sheriff j. William Hall of Worces-
ter County said the boy had told
him he had been beaten with a
nail-spiked board because "his aunt
didn't want him around any more"
The boy testified his aunt cli-
NAKED weeks of mistreatment by
placing q rope around his neck and
tying him in q woods near her home
Monday.
Trial Judge Fred A. Culver stipu-
lated the sentence should begin
after birth Of . child expected by
the woman within . month.