davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
CORTE DEL CIRCUITO
TN AVOCADO lie PAGO
Per DFCLARAR FALSA-
INFINITE

Ante el irez Parks, de Ia cor
te del circuito, I'm C5raro de "a
amos, Rene B2Zarte. manifesto
que e. G50gsdC Raleigh T. Bar
Der, de eSta ciuiad, le habia pa
gadc els para ave 1eclarara fal
samente en- un case de danos y
lrs1t.ri ics contra la cotmpania
Tampa Electric. Bazarte hizo
cac fa.raraci6n en- IN case de
falta ie respeo a les tri5unales
Iontra Nathan II. Croft, IN GRO
:; Jma.rista Ide la WPA, 2 quien
Sc acusa de inducir a Babarte a
jurar viera I'm accidente que nc
vic.
Barber y Croft denegaron los
oargos y ell primero dijo que Ba-
zarte sc habia enfadado con el
porque solo lie pag6 50 por de-
clarar. Agreg6 ell abogado que
Bazarte lehabia dichOque la EN-
presa le ofrecfa $50 por decla-
rar seg1n a ella lie convenia.
Otro testigo, C.. H. Woods,
I'm negro carpintero, dijO que
I'm hombre de Ia Tampa Electric
lie habia ofrecido a e. cincuenta
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

Para enterar a los muchos
esrancIas que a5miran al pa
Dire Basilio Alvarez, que esta
enfermo y vendra a Tampa en-
ell mes de enero, publicamos
la valiosa e interesante carta
que va a continuation:
25 de Nov. 1941
Sr. D. Rm6n Fernandez Rey,
Presidente del Centre Espanol
1886 East Broadway Ave,
Ybor City, Tampa, Florida.
Mi querido Y buen amigo:
O-portunamente Sc reciblo
SUI carta, respuesta a la mia
de 2 del actual, de la que en-
ausencia mia tom6 conocimien
to Ell CCmit9 Pro-Basilio Alva-
rez. Ahora acabo de reci5ir su
grato telegrama del Ia.
FL Comit6 en- pleno, en- variss
sesiones ha acordado qg2a me di
rigiera a Vd. y a to1os los So
clos del Centre Espahol. para
m~ostrsllse nueStro recOnOc-
miento pQr la buena accgida a Ia
petici6n de auxilio para el gran
patricio D. Basilio Alvarez. LIZ
ccntes 9ci6n 1e Vd. LENA de ca
maraderfa! Y fervor patri6tico.
nos amccion6 a todOs y no en-
ouen,ro palabras 10 ~saficiente
rente ~calurocas para e7cpresaG-
les 10 granlde dc nnuestra salts.
facci6n y el lUgar tan senaladc
que ocupa en- nuestros corazo
mes el Centre EspanOl de Tam
pa, por su d~esprendimiento y al
truism0 enthusiastic para acoler
en- su senO, como uno de elloS,
a uno de los mas enthusiasts de-
fensores de la Repdblica espa-
nola. FL dia que con la venture
sa victoria de las armas demo
craticas, vuelva la soberania po-
pular a imperar en- Esana, y
resplandezca de nuevo lie Rep1-
blica, no podremos menos de
hacer grabar con letras de orc,
en- ell libro de los recuerdos, ell
rasgo humanitario de los espa-
nOles de Tampa, que tan alto
ponen en- TODD momento Ell nom
bre de la oprimida Y alejada Pa
tria de "a que son dignos hijos.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
LA SOUTHERN BELL RE-
BAJA SUS TARIFAS

Tallahassee, Die. Ala com
Dania Southern Bell, cumplian-
do una orden de ia Ccmi9i6n de
Ferroearriles, empez6 a rebsjar
hoy su starifas en- Ell estado de
Florida.
Representara Ia rebaja, en- be
neficio de ! pd0lic, $4,000 anua
les.
Ell sistemo teiel6aico de esa
corporation 5 { ex,iende pOr to-
do el pals.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

Para New York, con carga
general, Sc hizo a la mar e.
"Topa Topa."
Marea alta a la Loo a. m. y
:43 p. M; marea baja a las
Sal a. m. y 1926 p. m.
Sale ell sol a las 1907 a. m.
y Sc pone a las 5:34 p. M. sa-
lie la luna a las 6:33 p. m. y
z :32 a. m,
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
Que
Amor

La muchacha ACADIA de llsgar
2 la playa. Sc sienta y comienza
a a|Scrgyir : su NOV a.
Al cabo de un momento, y
cuaTdo va estan llenas tres de
las carillas def pliegO, una ola
salpica q papel y enlbOrrona lo
egcrito.
La muchacha piensa en- tener
cue comenzar de npevo Su ia
rea; pero, al fin, LENA de deci-
;6n, eScribe; "Ya YES 81 tn au-
ronccia me GONNA de tristeza, que
astq carta va toda mojada por
rHis @grimas..."
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

-Valor, hermano. Ia llega-
do su turno!
Pero este sc vuelve entonces
'hacia su companero de patibulo,
y pensando que ha3ta TN segun-
do de tempo que game es STEM
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

pesos por cambiar 81 declara-
ci6n.
lDespu6s de cuatro horas de
testimonies, Ell iuez aplaz6 la
vista para IN fscha que las dos
ra.tes acep-arn.
Baa2gte des-rsbi6 tcda S uen-
lro;is,a s. asegUra que Sam F.
Bdcklew, uao de los la,rados de
ia compania, lie aconsej6 dijese
la verl2d.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

DEL PUERTO

Entraron aver los vapores
Cuba" Colorado" y "Topa
Topa," de bandera americana
Trajo ell Cuba" carga y pa
sajeros Y sali6 aver mismo pa
ra Key West Y la Habana.
La gaceta., 1941-12-04
PARA LA NUJER
DEL C
Encuesta Cu1iOSa

Una "estrella" del Cinema a
caba de hacer una information
para saber cual es la profession
o ell oficio EN- que Sc casan mas
mujeres.
Los resultados de la encues-
ia son un tanto inesperados.
En- primer lugar aparece que
La gaceta., 1941-12-04

Para ptntar IneJor 81
casa. compre h pintura
E. |, P, yendlda exclu'
sivamente DOR Sing
Hardware. ga. avenida
y Gale Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
PASTOR OBSERVES
 GOLDEN JUBILEE
,MOnsignOr TraynOr Sings Mass, Entertains Clergy
 in New Britain
tNEA Radiophoto)

New Britain, J une 27-Rt. Rev. Mgr. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor Of St, Mary;s church here the past 17 years, celebrated the golden jubilee of his ordination to the priesthood unostentatlousiy Thurs day. At 2 a. n. he celebrated @ solemn high mass of thanksgiving, assisted by Rev Alban P. Keeiey and Rev. Vincent P. Cleary of his church, and there was a large ct. tendance at the service.
 He entertained this city'S score of Catholic priests at a dinner on the rear porch of his rcctory at Do0n, and present also were a num- Der of priests who had served un- der him aS curateS but now are stationed in other cities, An in- formal gathering Of the priests took place after the dinner, on the rec- tory grounds, During the day, l2t. Rev, Msgr, Traynor received Q very large number Of congratulations in the form of letters, teiegrarns, per- sonal visits and calls, and many flowers, spiritual bouquets and gifts.
 A native of Ireland, he came to this country as young man and following theological studies in St. Johns Seminary in Brighton, Mass, he was ordained there on June 26, 1891. He was serving in Bridgeport when he was assigned to the pass tOratc Of the largest church in this city in September, 1024
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
In City Court

A short session Of city court was held today with Judge John John L. oaffney presiding.
 May Donovan 2l of North Main street was ordered committed to the State Farm for Women at Ni- antic following conviction on charge of creating disturbance in Q Grand street apartment. The defendant became hysterAcal when sentenced and was removed from the court room by attend- ants.
 Two other cases were called in court: Terrence Mahoney, 63, Of Camp terrace, received Q 90 days jail sentence on Q charge of drunkenness and was fined $5 and costs on @ breach of peace charge.
 Robert Calvin, 17, of SAP High- land avenue, was granted @ nolle on a breach of peace charge. He was arrested yesterday by Lieut.. Ernest Pakul and Motor Patrol man Joseph Lovallo on Q com plaint.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

scratched skin patched.
 The practicing physician is net on this gold standard yet, The treatment is still in the experi- mental stage,
 Men who have studied and worked with the gold treatment at such institutions aE the medical schools Of Harvard, Columbia, Washington, Cincinnati, Cornell, New York and Michigan universities, however, be- lieve their experiments are reaching the point where the average sufferer from rheumatism may hope for something besides a wheelchair or crutchcS.
 Right now. the doctors are seeking to overcome toxic affects Of the treatment which in some cageS resulted in skin or blood dig- turbanceS. For that reason they are not yet ready to gubfnit 1t for gen. eral use.
 Greatest drawback to progress in this branch of healing probably has been apathy of physicians and the public, who couldn't get excited about srch common malady. Re- search in rheumatism has been done on very skimpy funds.
 As one specialist put 1t: Not wishing anybody any hard luck, but what we need is a movie star with rheumatism to glamorize this rileu- mattc business"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
JUNIOR SINGERS
 TO MEET SUNDAY
Choir Members Urged to Report to Robert Blrt
 After S:3O Mass
Washington Hill

The organlgt and cholrmaster at St. Francis Xavier church, Robert Birt, requests all boys in the junior choir to kindly get in touch with him immediately after the 8:30 o'clock Mass Sunday morning.
 The marriage of Miss Lillian Cuddy, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. John B. Cuddy of Madison street, and Eugene Ford of Luke street, will take place tomorrow morning at St. Francis Xavier church at 8 o'clock.
 Glasses in sewing handicraft will start thi; week at Washington Park. Those who wiEh to take part are asked to sign up immediately with supervisors in charge, Margaret sheehy, sewing, and "Bebe" Farrel, handicrafts.
 Ann Marie o'Connor will take charge of the girls volleyball league. All interested are asked to give their names in as soon as possible. Prac. ticc sessions will be held Monday and Wednesday evenings ct 0:30 o'clock.
 Baseball leagues for the Juniors and Midgets will ltart Monday. The deadline for entering will be tomor. row. Midget teams are asked to see the supervisors as there are not enough teams to form the leagues as yet.
 A track squad will be formed un. der the direction of Dave Brady.
 Bill Mercier has been appointed captain Of the tennis team. He has lined up Tom Cruesg, Harold and Neal Cousey and Harold Duiao,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Market Irregular As
 Opening Hour Passed
Volume Was ught-Changes in Lending Issues Small
 Gains of Point or More in Special Issues
BY ELMER c. WAEzER Limited Press Financial Editor

New York, June 27 = (UP) - The stock market turned irregular today after 0 steady opening. Vol- tune continued light,
 Net changes in leading issues were small. Loft and Traux Traer Coal were active, the later ct Q new high early in the session.
 Warner Brothers preferred was up point and the Amusement list generally held or bettered yester- days gains, New highs were made by corn products, Qimbel preferred, Proctor and Gamble, and Pure oil c per cent preferred.
 Gains of Q point and more were noted in few special issues Larg- est net loss was South Porto Rico Sugar preferred which made new low at l26 off {. Vulcan Detinning and American Gan lost Q point.
 U. s. Steel was at 67 of i-4; Bethlehem Steel 74 3.e unchanged;. :. Chrysler B8 up i-4; General Motors 38 b-6 of 1-4; American Telephone i66 of i.2; Anaconda 27 3.B off i-4; Santa Fe go of 3-s; Douglas Aircraft 72 Ia up i-4; Glenn Mar tin 20 of l-4: New York Central i2 i-2 up Ia; Standard oil tNew Jcr- sey) 40 of 3-e; and United States Rubber g 7-8 of B-e.
 Buying In Wool
 New York, June 27 --- (U,PJ - The invasion of Russia "ohliterated what was left of the nervousness generated by the peace rumors few weeks ago. and buying interest in wool piece goods markets expanded this week, the New York Wool EH- change reported today in It's weekly summary of the trade.
 Market opinion now Is that the war will continue for Q long time and that the spread of the conflict to the Soviet will tend to postpone into the dim future the inevitable reaction" the Exenange said.
 The trade, 1t was said, also Is awaiting opening of bids on more than i7,000,000 yards of piece goods by the U. s. Army which twill serve to keep mills running at the present rate for the balance of the year."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
FACTORY TO ERECT
 10000 WAREHOUSE

Naugatuck, June 27 - Ground has been broken for a new warehouse of the Peter Paul, Inc, firm here to be erected north of the present plant, and will cost about $20,000, George Shamlian, factory superin- tendent, has announced. It will be of brick construction, will be one story high, 175 feet long and 80 feet wide. It will be necessary to remove a large sand bank there bofer con- structions can actually start.
 Cocoanuts obtained from the Philippine Islands will be stored there, it being necessary to buy CO., coanuts in large quantities because of the shortage of shipping in con- nection with defense work. Satisfac- tory warehouses in New York are not as numerous as formerly, Mir. Shamlian said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
75 Blanding Campers
 Confirmed By Bishop
Waterburians Participate in Solemn Religious Cere.
 mony-Chaplains Head Procession

,LecIair, 103rd Infantry; Lieut.. John r, Culliton, 11Gth Medical; Lieut.. John P, Mahoney, 172nd Infantry; Lieut.. William J, Kc0n, 150th Tnfap- try; Lieut., Daniel Hunt, 1OGtj1 Medi- cal; and Capt, Patrick E. Nolan, 18th Field Artillery,
 Lieut., Col. Thomas Horrigan Of Waterbury, commander Of the focal units Of the 102nd Infantry, together with MaJer William Thibadau Of Providence were the two honorary spoEs0fs for the class.
 Also participating jn the ceremony were Lieut., -C0Is, James Quinn and Joseph HouIey, Capts, James Gun~ flirg and William Kennedy, ard LtetttS, Thomas Walsh, Cyril Du1- phy and Timothy Quinn,
 Tine soldiers Of ttle 43rd division who were confirmed arc;
 Corp, Norman P, Croebctierc, Wa terbury; Corp, Lawrence 4, ZWick, TOrringtop; and Privates Francis T, RezOiJf, John R, TOSa, Guido J. Cai- abreSe, Frank c, Lan0sa, Waterbury; John J, Orkis, Louis r, JankOwskas, Derby; Michael 7, darg0ni, Naug- atuck; Earl J, Bill, Milo A. MackO, T0fripgto1; Mario E, PaaScpe, and Joseph ?. HryhatTow, both Of New Haven,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
SCHOOL ADDITION
 CAUSING PROBLEM
Kindergarten Arrangement Held Up; Grange Hold.
 ing Party Tonight
PROSPECT Correspondent: Eileen ByFnes, Telephone S.O447

Prospect, June 27--A meeting of the school board was held Tuesday at the Community school. The con- struction Of the new school building will not be accomplished for some time. A Kindergarten cannot be ar- ranged until the new addition is added, but Clifford Wallace, chair man of the school board, believes the state will make plans for sup- plying teachers and materials as soon as the town is able to build the addition to the school.
 An old-fashioned time will be held tonight at Grange hall for members who must wear overalls and wash dresses, and each to carry a lunch. It will start at 8 o'clock.
 The American Red Cross branch of Prospect met yesterday at the Congregational church. The women spent all day sewing and knitting.
 Miss Gertrude Degnan is spend- ing the weekend with Mrs. Mary ODonnell cf Manchester.
 Daniel Giblon of New Haven road will spend the weekend in Fall River, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
PASSECKS MARRIED
 p YEARS, FITTED

Naugatuck, June 27-A lawn party was held recently ct the home of MT. and Mrs. Joseph passeck of School Street extension, the ocea- sion being their 22nd wedding an- niversary. The couple received many gifts. Attending were; Mir. and Mrs. Theodore soberiski, MT. and Mrs. Stanley domulinski, Henry domilinski, John Spiack, Russell vosburgh, Joseph Seva, Frank Ber- naister, John Silver, Charles Farmer, Adolph Kiskelniski, Alexander Kam- inski, Henrietta Pecka, Alice Nardel- 10 and Rose Witok, all of Nauga- tuck; Mir and Mrs. Frank siwano- wiecz of Seymour; MT. and Mrs. illiam Poalack and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Diorio, of Waterbury; and MT. and Mrs. Julius Twarowski of New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
26 ON CRADLE ROLL
 METHODIST CHURCH

Naugatuck, June 27.-Rev. Will. liam M. Nesbit pastor of the Meth odist church, has announced the Cradle Roll of the Methodist Sum- day school.
 It follows: Bruce Duane Anderson, Alfred Bailey, Lois Ruth Barker, Lloyd Everett Bontempo, Stewart Robert Carn, Eugene Doughty, Judith Suzanne French, Ellen Cath erine Grove, Morris Alanson Hard- ing Carol Harrison, Earl Leslie Kin ney, David W. Long, Barbara Anne Miller, Priscilla Cecelia Miller, Rob- erta Moffat, Renard Moffat, Earl Louis Obat, Robert Alexander Schaff, Earle Beecher Sanford, Mar garet Libby Shaner, Henry Valen- tine, Harry Frederick Wintsch, Eve- line Edith Wood and Louise De- lores Wood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Additional Society
Mics Mary Griffin
 Feted By Friends

Miss Mary 0riffin of Baldwin street. . bride of July 5th was hon- ored at q shower recently at the Nome of Mrs. William MacLean of Oolonial street.
 The guests present were: Mrs. Etta LaFhge, Mrs. Henry Meyer, Mrs. Joseph MaSsicotte. Mrs. Ed- ward Kerr, Mrs. Leo LeClair, Mrs. Timothy Fitzgerald. Mrs, Joseph Kenney, Mrs. Fife Clark, Mrs. Wendell Rowe, Mrs. John Sexton, Mrs. Joseph 0olini, Mrs. John MacLean, Mrs. James MacLean, Mrs. Reid Hoffman. Mrs. Nora Ogifin, Mrs. V. Wisausky, Mrs. P. Latino, Mrs. L. Chapman and Mrs. William MacLean.
 Also the Misses Catherine Mac. Lean, Betty Fitzgerald, Rose Golini, Bertha Rogers, Helen Griffin. Cor xinne Massicotte, Irene MacLearl, Janet MGcLean, Sylvia Simmons, Mary Grimm and Mrs. Albert Az. rello.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
Women Voters Club
 Meet In NetU London

Mrs. James w. Morrison, president of the New London League Of We. men Voters, member of the board of the Connecticut league, and trus- tee of Connecticut College, led Q panel discussion on How to Win the Battle of Production" this morn. ing as part of q two-day Citizenship school on Defense being conducted hy the Connecticut League of Wo- men Voters at Connecticut College.
 The plan for the panel, and for the Citizenship school as Q whole, Is based on the belief that the all- important Battle of Production in which the United States is now efi- gagcd can be won only if American citizens recognize the emergency, do everything they can to help and nothing to binder. and work and sacrifice with the unity Of purpose hitherto characteristic Of war,
 Mrs. John c. Lee of Pennington, who has had charge of the defense survey throughout the state. assisted Mrs. Morrison in conducting the panel. Mrs. Lee Is president Of the Pennington league, ard a vice. president of the Connecticut league.
 The other members of the panel, eaeh of whom covered questions from the survey, were Mrs Ruth M. Dadourian of Hartford, former pres ident of the Connecticut league, now supervisor of professional and serv- ice divisions of the WPA. Mrs, frederick P. Perkins of West Hart ford, state league education chair man, Mrs. Joseph Leopold of Vest port, state league economic welfare chairman. Mrs. Elmer E. Rouse of Wethersfield, state league govern ment and It's operation chairman, and Miss Florence L. Harrison, vice. president of the Connecticut league
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27

Waterbury guardsmen, stationed at Camp Blanding, Florida, played conspicuous parts ifl q solemn rell- gious ceremony last Sunday n0r1- ing when Most Rev. Joseph P. Hur- ley, bishop Of St. Augustine, FIa,, conferred the sacrament Of c0nfir~ nation on q class Of $ soldiers from the 43rd and Fist Divisions Of the 102nd Infantry,
 The guard Of honor which met Bishop Hurley upon it's arrival at the military reservation and es- Corted him to the recrcati0naI haJl Of the 102nd Infantry was cof1- manded by Gcrgt, PaSquatc cafu, sella and was composed entirely Of Waterbury men, ali members Of Co, c. They included: sergt, John Hub- bard, Corps. John gIavin and Fred Smith, Pfivates Michael O'Brie1, Laurence Rossi, Robert gyrne, Laur- erlce Dubey, John MCDerm0tt, James Riley and Howard Gaigan.
 Tie solemn procession Of the sole diCrs to De confirmed was headed by the various chapiair1s, including Ma- jor John P. McGlife, divisional chaplain, Lieut.. Richard Y, gcuIIy, 102nd Infantry; Lieut. Neil J, Doyle, 1G0th Infantry; Lieut.. Leonard A,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
PARENTS OF GENE TIERNEY SUING
They Want Share in Earn. ings of Socially Pr0ni.
 nent Movie Actress

Bridgeport, Conn, June 27-CUPJ -The parents of Gene Tiefney, 50. cially prominent movie actress ariC bride of Count Oleg Cassini, Holly wood dress designer, threatened to. day to carry their fight to the fed- eral courts to share in the earn- ings of their 10-year-old daughter.
 Tn superior court yesterday the Tierney's S50,000 suit against goth Century Fox, which asked issuance of e temporary injunction restrain. ing the movie corporation from signing 6 new contract with Miss Tierney as an individual, was dis missed by Judge Robert L. Munger.
 Judge Munger threw out the case. declaring q breach Of contract acc ton, instead of an injunction suit, should have been filed.
 The Tierneys claimed that in Jan- uary 1859 they formed the Belle-1'ier Corp, which exercises exclusive cofi- trol over Miss Tierney's artistic ace tivities and was 10 receive 2S per cent of her gross earnings. The corporation signed q contract with goth Century Fox in April 1040s t was contcnded.
 When Miss Tierney eloped with Count CaSsif1i early this month, the Tierneys declared they received q notice from the movie corporation that unless 1t received q written confirmation from Miss Tierney by June 10, acknowledging the Belle. Tier Corp. as her agent, 1t would negotiate directly with the actress for q new contract.
 Miss Tierney was reported from Hollywood last night to have said she would retain q Hollywood agent to represent her professional inter- ests
 What Gene Says
 Hollywood, June 27 (UP)-Gene Tierney, Boston society girl who found fame in the movies said today she no longer reeds parental as- sistance in handling her affairs.
 "The motion picture industry is such 6 complicated business" Miss Tierney said, That l have retained Mir. Leland Hayward, the well- known agent, to represent me,
 T have the utmost love and re. spect for my parents, but believe my professional interest can be rep- resented far better by & highly trained specialist in Hollywood"
 Miss Ticrney came to Hollywood about year ago after a New York stage success
 She appeared in three pictures and then, June 1, eloped to Las Vegas, Nev., with Count Aleg ass sini. Her father publicly disapproved that match.
 She also has had medical troubles. Her eyeliaS swell shut when she works under the glaring studio lights. Physicians haven't solved the trouble.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-27
FOUR PETITIONS
 GRANTED TODAY
Three Divorce Decrees Given in UncOntested
 Actions Here

Divorces were granted in three tincontested cases, and in one con- teuted action today by Judge Ken- neth Wynne, in the final session of superior court this term. Four other tncontested cases were put of, and will not be heard until the resump- ton of court in September.
 Tn the contested case, Agnes W. stango was given a divorce from her husband, Charles Francis Stango, both of this city. The plaintiff charged cruelty. and was awarded the custody of two minor children, with e4.00 weekly for their support. The defendant is granted the right of reasonable visitation.
 In uncontested actions, Hilda zad- roxny Cronley, Waterbury, received . divorce from John Cronley, also of this city on grounds of assertion. She was also allowed change of name to Hilda Zadrozny. They were mar ried July Il, 1927.
 Ruby Cobo, Naugatuck, charging desertion, was granted Q divorce, and ChAMAlke VI HhthS VV MlS' OAdA CAlSC Hart, her name by previous mar riage. She was married to Ramon Cobo, Beacon Falls, on May l2, 1919 in Rhinebeck, N. Y.
 Charging his wife Antolnette Flo- rio, Waterbury, with desertion, William F1orio, Waterbury. was giv- en Q divorce and custody of Q minor child. The couple was married Dec. 2i, 1881 in Patterson, N. Y.
 Cases of until the fall term are:
 Theophile Karasinski, Naugatuck, against Esther Coudriet Karasinski Naugatuck. Charges intolerable cru- city.
 Angeline Dove Cugno, Waterbury, against Thomas Cugno, Waterbury. Charges intolerable cruelty. Seeks custody of c child, support and ale Illony.
 Dcrothea Worden Kelley, Water. bury, against Patrick II. Kelley, Wa terbury. Alleges intolerable cruelty; seeks alimony, custody of child.
 Mary Markes Arnold, New York City, against Everett Arnold, Gull ford; charges intolerable cruelty and assertion: seeks divorce and change of name to Mary Markes.