davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-27
GAIN IN TAX RECEIPTS

Sales tax receipts for the week end
ing June were 81 per cent more than
the yield from this source for the week
ending June 8, 1910, according to John
W. Wendell, Butler County treasurer.
The 1941 total was 22,383.32 in COM
parison with 5,549.94 for 1910.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-27
New Wage-Hour Division Ruling Puts
More Store Workers Under 40-Hour
Week and 80 Cents Minimum Pay

sic, fun and other kinds of entertain
ment. The Sportsmen always draw
large crowds at their outings, and
this, they say, will be tops.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-06-27
Wage and Hour Division of u S. Department of Labor
Announces New Policy to Bring Employees of Retail
Establishments Under Provisions of Labor Act.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS).-A new
policy expected to bring many en-
ployes of retail establishments under
provisions OF the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act for the first time has been
announced by the Wage and Hour
Division, u. S. Department of Labor.
Explaining the new policy which it
said was based on direction of Federal
Appellate Courts that exemptions from
humanitarian legislation should be
strictly construed, the Wage and Hour
Division said that rs per cent of the
sales made or services performed by
commercial establishments must be
retail to qualify them for exemption
from the law.
Where wholesale, commercial and
industrial sales, non-retail in char
acter, total more than % per cent, the
40-hour week and the 30-cents-an-hour
minimum will apply, the ruling said.
'Retail Sale" Concept Broadened
At the same time, the division will
broaden it's concept of "retail sale"
AS result, some sales to industrial
or commercial purchasers may be in
cluded as retail in determining the
status of an establishment under the
wage and hour law. These sales must
| be of article commonly sold both to
business and private purchasers and
must be in quantity or at a price
similar to sales to private purchasers.
This policy, effective July 1, was
announced by General Philip B. Flem-
ing, administrator of the division, in
making public an "interpretative bull
letin."
Court Decisions Cited
Some 6,242,000 wage earners are
employed in the distribution and sell
ing of goods and services, according
to most recent figures compiled by
the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Those
engaged in retail or service establish
ments and those engaged in "local
retail capacity" in any type of estab-
lishment are exempt from the wage
and hour law. The 30-cent minimum
wage and 4O-hour week apply to the
others if they are engaged in inter-
state commerce or in the production
of goods for interstate commerce. AS
result of this exemption, the regu-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
6. 6ortiebung)

einittueilen binauf!"
&c ipar nottuen6ig, oaB 2aios &es
retB 5lpei-, oreinaI iaete: seb bin-
auf.
3lpei Meniben Itan6en Iib gegens
fiber. .iabeu ii6 1T bie augen. =
Belt. .&aum. ;. allies berianf.
. uSrieorih"
Ser Site uabn baItig ieinen Stod
5uriid. Seine 5timme bebte Dor In,
geoulo.
ugsas lteblt ou oa2 Siibr ibn bin=
al1f!"
Da uor sic 8egegnung borii6er.
@rifa ltieg Sic Sreppen binlnter
uno er. . biualf.
slls er oben luar, iab er 5uriid.
sic iab tbn iblant. .groB. -.
ber ber Siire 51r Salle itebell tpie
Elm 8ilo auf blmtlem Sintergrl,no.
sic idloB cine Sefunoe Die Augen.
sSbr ibwinoelte.
,,Steia ein, @rifa! 3ufobren! Sbr
fommt nod 5u ipdt! &rel,5 sSetter
nod einmal @as 1T Oas fir ein
@etr0oel?"
grifa fliiiterte: ~Onfel. .. .1eb
tpoblp
sSSbre @ugen iuaren tpeltenfern.
sic fab ibn gar nibt n,ebr.
Mues berlanf, bie @eItalt NIT bent
ariiditod Die Sreitreppe. -. bas
S6loB. =. .nur bas ~8ilo auf bem
bunflen Sintergruno blieb.
@s tpar nid)t mebr ba in @irt-
Iibfeit, aber es tpar in ibrem Ser,
5en..
Ser @asen flos oie aaee binab>
pie eine Seoer.
2aios ReretB fab ibm nad, 70 Ianee
Ct au ieben mar. Damn tpanbte er itd
nit berbtiienem @rimm uno itieg, NIT
fteifen 2nien, Die 9reppe binal,f.
Sben in ser Sale Ieste 3iisa Sd
BEL, 0iise uno SanSidube ob.
u8er5eib, Snfel, oaB id bid einen
Gag su friib iiberfallen babe. SD
babe cine 3uteilune su einem 8eierpe'
ua6Idub befommen, bin ii6ermorgen
pieoer auf oem 8ea CUR Sront."
2aios Stirne bette fid ouf.
Sie gingeu nebeneinonoer ourb oie
&aue.
,,@er tpar oieies i,nge Maoden,
Sntel?"
8iiea fraete leiie, itodeno.
,,Das. .iIt fein iunges Waoden
to-. .eine iunge Srau. Sic fabrt nab
10. .na6 Sinterpomnern. an oie
ruiiilde @ren3e. . gu i9ren Wann." !"
3liga idlpieg.
3u ibrem. . Wann2
Sein &opf idmer5te, 10 orong ib,n
6as @lut ins @ebirn.
3u ibrem Wanu. ibrem Maun. &.
@an5 borbei tpar Die @eIbid)te
bod nidt.
@s CAB @erauide uno Borte, oie
ibm I'M Sirn iuebtun fonnten. st
bate bas @efiibl oaB er ettpas laget
miille.
Ser alte Serr bate bod ME 10 elm
fdarfes, einoringlides, lautes Srgatt
gebabt.
SOU baft bid iebr erbolt, bas freltt
mid, Snfel!' e..
aaios aeretB ladte auf.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
Mitfss6, Sen 3. april 1911
.,Nann tpilllt SIT u.orgeu fortfab.

l. ~
ou erlalbit, oaB id Dir 70 lange
Gut, nin flint llbr brinst oi6
ser anton alf Die 8abn." Or reidte
ibm bie Sano.
3isa beuste ii6 leidt.. ~Bobl 8u
rnbenp
als er brallBen roar, ldlttete oer
Alte befig.
Srieorib fam.
,,@eb NAL niiber, Grieorid un6
fiimmere oid, Oh 1nein Neffe ettDds
bralldt. Ser Mrme bat eineu idtue.
rem aopfiduB. Benn er bid ettpas
frdgt, Damn iag1t bu nitr enttueoer:
id ipeiB ni6t ooer iatuobl. .per-.
Itanoen2" ..-.......
r.. ,SapobI, &err 8aronp' <..
so Elm idlperer aopfidlB faut
einet1 leid)t .ettpas pertpirren."
uSSatpobl, Serr 8aron."
3iiga par langiam ben Iangeu
&orrioor binaufgeeansen. Sier mar
alles lpieber 10 lebenoig, ais tpdre es
seItern getpeien. .-
9a mar nod oie ettpas geloderte
Steinplatte, oie einen leibten &lang
gab, oie aub oama1s unter ben tutu-
5igen SiiBden seflappert bate.
er bate es gang be,,tlid gebort.
Ct trat in oas 3immer.
9a tpar alio altd bas 8ett. @s
itano oieielbe ltbr nod auf bem 9iih-
6en 6aneben.
@r iekte iid in SEN breiten 2ebn-
itl1bl an oen Gid unb,. itiibte ben
3opf in oie SanSe. ....
Sb oas tpabr tpar? 9eeubert? Neu-
bert? =.
@s tpare be,nnad bas @in6 eines
anseitellten setpeien.
@arllm batte es Damn gerufen:
mir fabren fort9 49,: ....
@r iab bas feline @elidthen, oas
rl1noe, tuie auf einer tuertpollen Wt-
niatur. Die eroBen, blauen &llgeu
s.. {. oas ein uenig trobise 4inn. :.
Or ibiittelte BEN 2opf. Neubert2
Neubert? 8arum tuar Der Site 10
befliiien getpeien, es ibm aa,s5ureoen.
llno 9enal,, iuie 2aios briiben, 10
badte aud er: 8as itedt babiuter2
@s flopfte.
uSereinp .,
u@erein!" .~ .
Sriebrid mar es. 81
uDarf id Serrn 8aron bebilflid
fem beim ausfleioen?"
uDanfe, nein, SrieSrid."
u8iiniden ser &err Daron iouit
nod ettuas g.
uSSSd babe alles, iuas ib braube."
uSSd babe Die @bre, quite Wadt
gu. 49,.
uSalt, Grieorid, id modte 5ie
tpas frasen. Soren sic NAL 5,. sic
iino iiber ldon 5uan5is Sabre int
&aus."
vOreilmo5lpan5ig Serr 8aron."
ugrinnern Sic iib nod, tuie ib
einmal einen fleinen Sagounfau bier
bate. i'm Sabre 1900 mar es."
uSSaipobL @err Baron.''
uWar oamals nidt ein getpifer
Nellbert SSnipeftor?''.
~SSalpobl, Serr Barron, GarI gee,.-
bert"
u@rinuern Sic iid audi at etu
@inA Hns mdt1d,n,nI ING GfhlnR
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
3iiao 1tidt aug Sen anael..


! gdite baben 8elat 2eretB 5,t elmer
RinoerbeUabranltalt MAIDEN ipoaen,
| ift birnriliig. gr1tens tparen es ml..
ter leoige Serren. .
,,gdbredt mar perbeiratet.'
,efbredt mar @ittper ltno auBer-
Dem. -
Bloblid itodte, 2aios. Gin @eoanfe
idoB ibm onrb ben &opf.
Mas tpollte er benn nit bem flei.
men Maohen. :. .bor .a6t5ebn Sab.
rem. nno borbtn oie gugen. :.
tpie er iie a,tIab. .. .gdbre6ts So6ter
-. .Da muBte ein 3uiammenbang
lein.
gr tuitterte cine @efabr. aer5en.
geraoe ridtete er iid auf in ieinem
Stubl uno iagte fbarf:
~Oas @an5e lit ein 8lobiinn. 0a
tpirIt bas getrallmt baben. .Sieber
gebabt .uno auBerOem iebt mad
oeiner 8erluunoung. =. .0a Dat iib
bieie 8bantalie eben ipieoerbolt. ~.
sl6er 3iiea bebarrte eigeniinnig. %.
u8enn es ood elm &ino edbre6ts
mar2 alio oeine 9eihte9 Or bat es
bielleibt mitgenommeu, neil er es
ni6t allein bel ser 8drterin. .. -"
,,Nln miro mir sic @eididte aber
5u bunm, lieber 3iiga! @ritens fat
@dbredt ME Elm -4iuo gebabt ..."
,,gr bat zines gebabt. Seine Srau
itarb ood I'M @ohenbett."
,,Nun, bann miro bas 8inb AUDI
geitorben fem. :. . .oas lit bod immer
TO-. tpie ioa aud 10 ein 8urm le-
benz 3meitens bate i6 BON oieier
anseleeenbeit boren. miiiien, ,penn ein
@ait iid bate erlauben iollen, mir
10 einen idreienben 9omiea ins
SdloB gu brinsen. ,@er mid sefannt
bat, lit tpobl ME auf 10 cine sSoee
gefommen. 9as fannlt bu mir slau>
ben"
3figa legte feline 3iaarre meg. @r
itarrte ihmeigeno bor iid bin.
2aios iiberleete. g8as bat er benn?.
9as iit ia cine fige Soee. .ooer
ioate er. .. .bielleibt 10 elm Ropf.
iduB fanu bod Solseu baben. IL. .
St iagte einleafeno: uSSr NAL,
3fiea, es lit nair eines m0glib. Benn
es nidt nur eiae PbantaIie mar, 10
fonnte es nur eiu Sinh meines oa-
malieen Snipeftors Neubert gelpeIen
1ein.' ~a g., ..
3fisa fubr auf.
u@ie2 Neubert?" .>..
,,Neubert bieB er, Der 8ertpalter
bamals."
,,@r iit nibt mebr bel oir2"
aae anelt ieines Ser5ens lag in
oieIer Jrage.
uSdon Sabre nidt mebr."
,,llno 0u meibt nid)t, tpo er iit?"
. 2aios madte cine ungeouloige 8e=
megltng: u8as intereliieren mid oie
2eltte, menu iie. aus meinem 9ienit
iinb!"
,,9am oas &ino otter ins SbloB?"
,,Mit meinem BiIlen nid)t. Mber
bore iebt auf 5u frasen. SD bin bod
fein Musfnnftsbiiro! 2aB iiberb
pieIen 8loo linu rubenp'
3iiga itan6 1angiam auf
u9arf id mid a,,riid3ieben, On.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-09
~ Giae Grs6slaag aus Der
vo~ sRsariidea Gteppe
Sic tparen iebt int Saal.

6luuHY UeH Altett uuu| peDeU 6u OleiA
ben. - <@* . III =.
nOl1 bilt nod itnmer 1ntBtraltiid).
Ian fann ale @orte folld aitsles
gen, tpenn man min. @as ib iage,
meine id ebrlid. Sieb ber!"
gr beuate oas Saupt rno tpies
NIT Dem Singer altf oie 8ertiefung
i'm Sddoel. 49,. . J..
Ser Sob lit mir ndber eelueien,
,pie Sir. Sd freue mid ebrlid, oab
ou Ieblt uno eeiuno biit."
9a bob 2aios aeretB sic Singer
leiner Hebten, an >oeIien einem Der
Solitar ipriibte int 2idte zines Son=
nenfllnfens, an sic Shlafe.
gs mar cine ipontane 8eluegung.
gs mar cine iportloIe '@brllng.
Damn iaBen iie I'M 8obn5immer.
2aios beiabl Srieorid baltig nit
einem 8lid Die beioen Saiien peg5u-
rtiumelt.
gr ltano nit ieiner breiten @eItalt
Dor bem Sild6en, big es eeldeben
mar.
80. .ies 6id, 3iisa. @as miuit
6u? Sort iino 3isaretten. ooer
tuialt ou 3iearren? 9a briiben itebt
cine 51aide edtes bambursiides
@olOipalier. - @tb ite beriiber,
5rieSridl Slider iino 6a int Wano-
i6rant. gr5dbl mir bon brauBen,
3liga. bon Der Sront, eraabl mir
...Sbr peroet 6od nidt. "a"
Oa .er5dblte 3fsa.
@s tpuroe Mbeno, ite iaBen nod
INNER beiIamnten.
gead Dem Souper enoli6, tpie Der
alte in ieinem 2ebnltubl iaB uno
3lisa ibnt seeeniiber, oer blaue
&aud Ser 3isarren bas 3immer .fiia.
te, laste 3iisa lansIam nno ooriid-
tig: ...
SD oanfe Dir aud, Snfel, oab ou
mir Dor einisen Wonaten ins Selo
seidrieben uno n1eine 5rase beant-
lportet bait" -.... ..
Saios beuste fth etluas Dor ,no
faBte 3ftga fefter ins auee. :.
"8el6e Srage? SD erinnere mid
nidt mebr." ..... g..
Ct erinnerte fi9 tpobl, er tot nur
| 10, ais tpiiBte CT es niht mebr.
9a tper ettpas nidt in Sronung.
SD frus bid, Oh bu bid nidt
erinnern farnit, oaB bel Ser Serbit-
iago 1900. .es lit allerbinss iebr
lanee ber, ein fleines Wdoden. -.
bier Sabre bielleidt.. -"
Ser sllte rauiperte iid): ~@eiterl"
No.. i'm Sdloiie anlueieuo mar.
Sd bobe oen1 9inoe seseniiber cine
%. .gerpflidtung. -"
so. .bm. -"
v9itte> Onfel, nisbt in ser .s(rt,
mie on ieBt su benfen ibeinlt. Oas
&ino bat mir ettpas Siebes erlpieIen,
fam ipie ein fleiner @ngel in meine
&ranfenltube .ou erinnerIt Did
pielleidt nod an Den llniau, oaB MIDI
@raf &isl0o. -"
sd tueiB, id meiB, erit bitt ct
lernen niiilen nit Dem @eluebr l,mge-
ben, oieIer. -" =.
u9sln. :. .,,no ib babe oem 9inbe
perlproden, oab id). ...." *-=..
3li9a itodte. 8as iollte er iagen :?
iein SnieIael1n z1riifdeben
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
AVICS PURCHASE
 GOVERNMENT BOND
Athletic Club Members Vote 10 Incorporate;
 Baseball Dance

At a special meeting held in their clubrooms yesterday morning, the members of the Aviglianese Athletic club voted unanimously to buy a $1,000 government defense bond They also voted to incorporate the club, which has been very active in social and athletic affairs for the past four years.
 During the years since the clubs inauguration, 1t has twice been champion of the Italian-American baseball league, and this year was winner of the first round competi- tion in the Public Parks league.
 Among the social events spon- sored by the Aviglianese is the an- nual baseball dinner dance, which this year is to be given at the Elton. Since many of those who wished to attend the affair last year were un- able to secure tickets, all those who plan to go this year are urged to make reservations with any member of the club. or by writing the club at 199 Hill street. All members of the organization and their friends are cordially Invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
AUSTIN PHILLIPS
 SUIT DEPENDENT

Frederick D. Phillips of Nauga- tuck, today brought action in su- perior court against Austin F. Phil- lips of the same town, seeking a sale of property belonging eight ninths to the plaintiff, and the re- nainder to the defendant; a divi- sion of the proceeds between the parties according to their rights; and the appointment of commit tee to sell the real estate
 The property in question is a two- family dwelling, the first and sec- ond floors of which are tenanted by the plaintiff and defendant, re- spectively.
 It is charged that Austin F. Phil lips has refused to share in both repair and tax expenses of the property, and that. consequently the building has fallen into state Of disrepair. It is maintained that if the house is not sold in the near future it's value will deteriorate considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18

Washington, D. C., Aug. 18 - It's not supposed to be known, but the undercover master mind who got Tammany Hall to nom- mate Frank Hogan as its candi- date for New York District Att torney was none other than Tammany's mortal enemy, Tom Dewey.
 Four years ago Dewey was elected District Attorney as a crusader pledged to wage ruth less war on Tammany. Timid about running, Dewey was in- duced by the strenuous urging of Mayor LaGuardia But a lot of water flowed over the dam since then.
 In 1888, LaGuardia supported Governor Lehman against Dewey. Last year, LaGuardia didn't help Dewey in his scramble for the Re- publican presidential nomination, later campaigned for Roosevelt against Willkie.
 On the surface, Dewey is still friendly with LaGuardia, the man who gave him his political start. But actually he would like to see Fiorello eliminated from New York politics, has no wish to campaign for him for another term as Mayor.
 With his eye on the governor ship next year and the presidency in 1944, Dewey could not risk striking at the Little Flower" openly. Fiorello is too well-heeled politically for that. So Dewey had to operate secretly.
 LaGuardia's big campaign is- sue is Tammany Hall. Without it he faces a tough fight. One sure way to remove the issue would be to give Tammany a claim to pur- ity by nominating for District at- torney champion from the op- position camp. Frank Hogan is one of Dewey's chief assistants
 Eager for 8 comeback after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
MAYOR ATTENDS
 QUINN FUNERAL
K. of C. Represented at Firemen's Last Rites
 Saturday Morning

Mayor Vincent A. Scully headed the honorary delegations who paid tribute to Private James E. Quinn at his funeral Saturday morning.
 Rev. J. Oliver Cronan celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem at St. Margaret's church, assisted by Rev. Peter Daly, deacon, and Rev. James O'Brien as sub-deacon. Rev. James Brophy and Rev. Mich ael McVerry were seated in the sanctuary.
 Representatives of the fire board and department included Deputy Chief Martin E. Campion, Finton J. Phelan. and Archibald Phillips, The members of the Knights of Columbus present were Patrick Wallace, Edward Skelly, Edward Horrigan and Charles Mcdonald.
 Captain Michael A. Cavanaugh headed the night platoon which att tended in its entirety.
 The bearers were: Pvts. Joseph l. Cosgriff, John J. Callahan and Peter J. Emonz of Engine g. Water vile, Maurice J. Altman of Engine 5 and Patrick F. Lynch and Dennis A. Shugrue of headquarters.
 Burial was in the family plot at old St. Joseph's cemetery with serv- ices by Father Daly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
RULING GIVEN ON
 28-YEAR-OLD MEN

The first difficulties local selec- tive service boards have encounter ed since the inception of the new practice of deferring all those ar- irving at the age of 28 before last Just 1st arose last week when $ Waterbury registrarrt, whose 28th birthday fell on August 9th, re. quested deferment.
 An official of one of the boards Interpreting the new measure ac. cording to it's provisions, which re. fer specifically only to registrants who were 28 years of age on or be- fore July 1st, wrote to state selec tive service headquarters asking ab opinion.
 The reply from Colonel William P. Averill reiterates that no person becoming 28 since the dateline spec flied, shall be given deferment rat ing, and adds that the registrar, "is to remain in class IA, and should be inducted in the ordinar, course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
RECKLESS DRIVING
 COMPLAINT NOLLED
Chestnut Ave. Driver Pays S25 for Dismissal of
 Charge

William J. Meehan, 38, of 152 Chestnut avenue, was granted a nolle on payment of $25 when he was araigned in municipal court to- day before Judge T. E. Conway on a charge of reckless driving.
 Meehan was arrested Saturday by Motor Patrolmen Walter Ogrisek and Donald Monaghan. Prosecutor Attorney Frederick w. Palomba recommended the nolle to Judge Conway, stating that the accused although charged with reckless driving the complaint was moi serious.
 Edward Jenkins, 39, colored, oi 73 North Leonard street, was granted nolle on payment of $ on charge of operating an auto mobile without a license.
 George Wiggins, 26, of 97 Cherry street, paid $5 for nolle on 8 chrge of failure to grant right oi way. Wiggins was arrested by Mo- tor Patrolmen John Culleton and Joseph Tierney Saturday.
 John w. Parker, 26, colored, oi IA Vine street, was given con- tinuance to August 20 on charge of reckless driving. Parker was ar- rested yesterday by Patrolmar Harry Martin and Motor Patrolmar Raymond Grady.
 Ann Johnston, 20, of 57 Chapel street, Hartford, paid $10 for 8 nolle on a charge of driving a car without license.
 Richard Cooper, 38, colored, of g Hopkins street, and Louis Garber ST., of Porter avenue, Union City both charged with violation of the rules of the road, each paid $5 for nolles.
 Kenneth c. Miles, 31, of 25 AL bion street, was given a continu- ance to September 29 when he was araigned on non-support charge He was arrested yesterday on war rant charging non-support by Mo- tor Patrolman Matthew Guarino.
 Charles Berius, 50 of "A Alder street, arrested twice, once on Aug 10 and the other on Aug. IS both AAAo e<AAASSo OAl NllnA 6Co VI VI AAskAtAA~ ness and breach of the peace. was granted nolles without payment on each count.
 Alex Ubeski, 5S, of 1e Wood street. was also given a nolle on charges of drunkenness and breach of peace.
 Walter Dubish, %, of 9 Chase Park avenue, was fined s5 without costs on charges of breach of the peace and intoxication.
 Michael Angelicoio. 36, of SIS Congress avenue, had his case nolled on 6 charge of road rules vio- lation. Angelicola was notified Saturday by Motor Patrolman after the car hc was driving while George McEllIgott for court today pulling out from parking space on Bank street. near Meadow street, operated by Carl D. oemino. 42. of collided with smother automobile ivs &a1ton 6v1nus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
pr. Condon Predicts
 Decline In Number
 Dr. Godfrey, Increase
Question of Larger Classes Depends on Number of New Families Here on Defense Work; School
 Superintendent Less Optimistic

be for high school enrollments to drop. This will probably be especial ly true of Crosby and Wilby, while Leavenworth may not conform in this respect, because of the increas- ed demand for trained workers.
 The superintendent admitted that it was difficult to calculate the ef- feet that the boom in defense in- dustry in Waterbury might have on the schools, and said he thought it possible that the influx of families of workers might to some extent offset the drop in enrollments. He stated, however, that he saw no appreciable increase in enrolment during the past year from this cause, and pointed out that many of the workers here in defense in- dustries are single men, while others live in communities outside the city, and commute.
 Superintendent Condon also stressed the fact that many chil- dren between the ages of 16 to 18, who have in former years gone on to school because of their inability to find jobs, this year may not ex-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-18
Street Fights Boom
 Business In Courts
Two Principals diven NOes; Two Held for Trial We'd
 nesday; Parents Quarrel Over Chld's Custody

Two men were arraigned in mu- nicipal court today or charges aris- ing from street fight which cc- cured on Canal street Sunday. The accused, Leonard Serra, AT, of 32 Canal street, charged with assault and Joseph Gomez, 39, colored, 38 Canal street, charged with breach of the peace, were both granted continuances to Wednesday. The two men were arrested by Lieuts. William Foley and Edward McElli- gott.
 In another fight which occurred Sunday on Vine street, two men were granted nolles without pay ment. The pair who were involved in this fight were Anton Thatcher, g, of 53 Fulton street, Bridgeport and James Gonsales, 32, of 37 Vine street. Patrolman John Spadaro ar rested the pair.
 Four persons were arraigned in court on charges of residing in a disorderly house. The accused were Katherine Jenkins, 36, of 73 North Leonard street, Richard Lewis, 4O colored, of the same address, Susie Lewis, 39, colored, also of the same address and Thomas McCloud, 79 colored, who gave the police the same address and who was charged with keeping disorderly house.
 The quartet were given contin- uance to August 26. Lieuts. Patrick Hobart, John Calvin, Patrolman Joseph Cavanaugh of the local vice squad and Sergt. Charles McWeeney arrested the accused in raid on the house yesterday.
 Rocco Marciano, 35, of GA Sey- mour street, charged with assault ing his wife Saturday night in a quarrel over where their 4-year- old daughter should live, was granted a continuance to Thursday