davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
MR.. FIXIT
He Fixes THINGS

To receive attention In TIT. col
unn letters must give nsnps and
address 81 writer Only Initials
Eill be published When requested
Mr.. Fixif: Where can sell
dog fish I hear that there IL
= company which buys them.
W. j..
Vaughn. Wash.
Write 70 n. p. Wilcox. Middle
Waterway. Tacoma His plant
takes dogfish. skates. ratfish.
mud sharks and the like. The
last information we had was
that the rates are SIS a ton for
whole fish. 81 ton for Quilted
fish and IL cents a pound for
livers. The wilcox pickup boat
Vaughn makes regular rounds
and II you arrange by mail or
otherwise. IL will call for fish in
your vicinity.
Mr.. Fixlt: Where should I
apply 20 get work In Alaska:
NUMEROUS INQUIRERS.
Unless some careful checks
and balances are applied this
business Of finding work in
Alaska il going to be a headache
to the person seeking the work
and TO Alaska. Fixit has had
many letters recently from both
men and women on thi. sub
Ject Since Alaska Is no place
for persons without regular EN-
ployment. II IL best to know def
initely where one Is going. for
how long and for how much.
The war department will need
some 5000 men on projects at
Anchorage and vicinity this
summer and will ship them
north this spring. The biggest
need il for journeymen-skilled
and semi-skilled workers. II il
recommended that those inter-
ested apply and register with
the secretary, u. s. civil serv-
ice board of examiners. Tacoma
post office building. and also
register for Alaskan employ
ment with the State Employ
ment Service at 18th and A SITS.
That goes for both men and
women. Those interested in
cannery work should contact the
companies which have offices in
Seattle. At Anchorage alone
the war department expects to
use 200 carpenters. 30 each OF
electricians, plumbers: 60 each
OF reinforced rod settlers and
structural iron workers; 40 each
Of cement finishers. sheet metal
workers and steam filters. and
Is pipe filters. They will use
some common labor but expect
no difficulty in obtaining it.
Mr.. Fixit: Who was II said:
Speak not Of dolefuI things In
lime Of mirth or at the table,:
MRS. s. V.
i am unable to find refer
ence TO 1t in books of quota
tons. II sounds like good phil
osophy. however.
Mr.. Fixit: Are the letters OF
The Latin alphabet all numer-
Ais: l have been told that each
etter represents number.
can l get authentic In
formation and copy of the
letters with the number that
stands for each:
l. W. PARkHURST
You have been misinformed.
The Roman numerals are COM
posed of only certain letters
chosen for several reasons and
sven changed at various times in
history. The only letters COM
monty used were l "a: V (5;
X (10); l. 800: c (100); ID
800. and M 10000. Most num-
bers were composed by COM
of these letters. II
you go to your nearest public
library l am sure you can learn
all you wish to know on the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
roDAY's COMMON ERROR

Do not say. a girl OF about
IS years old: omit of"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

The South American cspybars Is
the worlds largest rodent. It
reaches e length Of four feet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

Because a rooster called Peter
to repentance, during the latter
part Of George lis reign in Eng
land the hours were "crowed"
each night in the palace during
Lent. But the King was annoy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
CHANGE IN MONETARY
SFTIJp Is ESSENTIAL.

BIS So. Park ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

The normally mild William s.
knudsen hit back At critics Of
his S1-a-yesr associates. He
cheered his co-workers with the
assurance that the president did
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

To receive attention In this col
umn lettfrs must give name and
address % writer Only Initials
Eiil be published when requested
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16

Z. You GET FREE 2se JAR Of
NEW Ponds Dry Skin creom
Ponds NEW Dry Skin Cream is an
extra-rich lubricant cream to use
m addition to cleansing cream.
II contains Lanolin-an oil very
similar TO natural skin oil. Ii is
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
to help il soak better into the
dried outer layers of the skin.
Smooth il on-leave minutes.
overnight if possible. It's regular
use helps soften dry skin, helps
little drv lines showle less.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-16
w Skin crsom-A DOUBLE BEAUTY BARGAIN

soFIsMo0TH Cleansing csomNEW Dry Skin creom-A DOUbLE
bargain every will snap right
up. A wonderful money give your face
Double Beauty the tme
La gaceta., 1941-02-11

DOS todavfa por murallas, re,
aiquias de la edad media, 3
por torreones. Los habitantes
de estas pequenas comunida-
des Sc sienten mas bien genie
de eiudad que de campo. Y CO.
mo en- la ciudad grande, la pla
"a IS e. centric de ~ universe.
Hay en- sus vidas mucho mas
de ciudad que no, por ejem-
plo, en- la Inglaterra rural.
Los italianos miriam la vida de
ciudad no como una partida y
separation de la naturaleza,
sino como ell zenit de la civili-
zacion, como condici6n indis-
.pensable de la cultura. En- In
glaterra es la campina la que
crea separaciones entire ell pue
bio; en- Italia, excepto en- ell
sur. es la ciudad.
(COntinuard).
La gaceta., 1941-02-11

naval Latino, La Verbena, las
Camaras de Concrete, las socie-
dades, las logias, EN- dar a Tam
pa un verdadero CARNIVAL, algo
que no tiene?
IPor que no dar a Tampa 10
que necesita, a pesar de GaSpa.
rilla y la notable procession de a,
aver, con 70 carrozas y mas de
80 bandas de mGsica?
Todo ell CARNIVAL sic reduce a
un desfile de carrozas... en- su
mayor parte carrozas comercia-
les. apagados en- la distancia los
gritos de los piratas y ell estam-
pido de los canoncitos.,. sc aca-
b6 ell Carnival.
IPor que la colonia latina no
deSpierta a sus propios meritos
Y organiza un verdaldero Carna-
val? IPor que ha de ser la colo
mia latina un espectador en- la
"gasparillada", cuando posee el
alma para dar a un Carnival la
gracia, la befleza, la algeria Y
ell arte?
La gaceta., 1941-02-11

Hongaras en- ell Isonzo, con do
&c batallas, y despues por ell
desastre de Caporetto. Ell tia
liano ordinario es demasiado
homibre de ciudad para hace I'm.
bGen sol3ado. Cleric es que
Ell 1850 de la poblaci6n esta
dedicada a VI agriculture, Pc
no la gran mayoria de los tia
tlanos campeSinos viven en- Do
blaciones de mas de 1000 ha-
bitantes. Esto quiere decir que
tienen una mentalidad urba-
Solo ell 80 del total de la
poblaci6n vive en- pequenos
pueblos. Por otra parte Italia
no posee "villorrios" tai Y CO.
mo Sc comprende esta palabra
en- Francia, I~nglaterra o Ale
mania. Aun ell mas pequeno
pueblecito esta cast siempre
tornado como una pequena
ciudad, muchos de ellos rodea
La gaceta., 1941-02-11
PALPTTACTONES DE LA COLONIA LATINA

bara el dia Is, rodeado de su
.orte.
La ciudad del espiritu latino
hara que llenen sus GALES, vien-
do desfilar a carrozas y masca-
ras, centenares de miles de per-
sonas.
El Rex presidira y juno a el
una reina preciosa.
Lo cue mas Sc parece en- Tam
pa a un carnaval, G~asparilla, es
una fissta de los "big shots, no
una fiesta de poderosos y humil-
DIES, unidos en- un mismo pro-
p6sitO.
Los piratas, en- los dias de
Gasparilla, componen la mayor
attraction. Ellos Sc disfrazan, dis
paran p~istolas, bailan.. y Sc pasa
a aguardar otro ano, pero sin
un verdadero Carnival.
Tiene Gasparilla un nombre
"e~spahol", pero lie falta la gracia
espanola, Ell arte espanol y la
gracia y ell arte de los cubanos,
descenidientes de espaholes, y de
los italianos, cuyo gloriOso pasa-
do artfstico nadie puede negar.
Els un Gasparilla aburrido,
monotone. igual o parecido to-
los los amos.
iPor que la colonia latina, en-
beneficio de Tampa, no forma
IN conjunto valiosO y poderoso
v ofrece anualmente en- Ybor
City, Tampa y West Tampa, un
1erdaldero Carnival?
IPor que no sgrupar 81 Car
La gaceta., 1941-02-11

q it9liano, tan ornonu
traidas en- la conversation, en-
los discursos oficiales y en- los
articulos de los peri6dicos,
han consistido principalmente
en- ensenar a los soldados ita-
lianos, la mayoria de ellos
hombres de estatura baja o a
10 maxine estatura media, a
lamar sus piernas al aire de
la manera como 10 hacen los
Guardias de Potsdam. Musso-
dini y sus ministries Sc pasaron
horas y hasta meses en- prac-
ticar ell paso de ganso, V era
entire c6mico y ridfculo ell yer
en- las revistas militares al Du-
Ice y otros jefes f~ascistas Ian
Ear sus piernas como 81 fuesen
desconyuntados al pavonearse
en- Ell frente de la columna. Pc
70 nj ell p&so de ganso, O como
Sc llam6 en- ItalO ell "paso ro-
lmano pudO hacer de los italia
nos una naci6n de guerreros.
Este seria un milagrgo que nj
aun la propaganda fascista
con todos sus esfuerzos podria
realizar.
Por mas ansioso que Musso-
lini estaba de convertir al pue
bio italiano en- una maquina
lhumana de guerra, como 10 es
lei pueblo aleman, la tarea es-
taba muy pOr encima de sus
fuerZas. Ell italiano es, Y con-
tinuara siendo, un Individuals
TIA incorregible, Aunque ell fas
cismo. por ell terror y la VIC
ilencia ha curvado muchas for
mas de este individualismo,
no ha podido zanzibar la ma
turaleza del pueblo. La que
ira mundial puso c%laramente
de manifesto que, por vale
roso y bravo que ell italiano In
'dividual sea, ell pueblo como
entidad no e:ta edificado en- IL
meas marcialeS. Este Sc probe
suficientemente por la ineapa
cidad de los italianOs para
romper las posioiones Austro-
La gaceta., 1941-02-11
Ell ESPTRITU DEL EJERCITO ITALTANO
La mentalidad de las tropas es urbana
MUSSOLINI Y SUS HIJOS
POR EUGENE

La Via Imperiale' de Roma
es la "senda de la victoria" de
Mussolini. Partiendo del Coli
lseo y pasando por ell ForO Ro-
mano hasta la Plaza de Vene-
cha, es una de las Was magni-
ficas de Europa y fue construi
da por ell Duce a fin de servir
de avenida de desfile para sus
"tropas victoriosas," En- los
pasados amos, ell espectador,
presenciando un desfile mill
tar en- Roma, Sc maravillaba
por ell curioso espectaculo de
yer ell extrano paso con que
desfilaban los mejores regi-
mientos italianos. Los Bersa-
gGieri, Alpin y Aditi efectua-
pan oil destlle no a pRso ordi-
mario, sine a paso ligero. Co.
rrian al pasar por delante del
Duce como 81 efectuasen una
carga.
Cuando Hitler visit6 por pri
mera vez a Roma, en- 1888, y
Mussolini hinchado de orgu =
Ito, despleg6 su ejercito, ell
Fuehrer sacudi6 la cabeza y,
con franqueza brutal, dijo a
Mussolini: "Debe listed supri-
mir esta ridicula forma de mar
cha a correr. Puede crear una
,falsa impression" Esto no fue
una broma de Hitler, sine que
reflejaba su real opinion del
ejercito italianO. Tres meses
antes en- Berchtesgaden, GUAM
10 Ell Canciller auStriaco insi-
nu6 que, 81 Austria fuera in
,vadida Mussolini ira a su ayu-
da, Hitter cOntest6: "iAsf u.s.
ted espera ayuda de Mussoli-
nj? 81 cruzo la frontera de
Bremen con 100000 hombres,
los italianos empezaran a CO.
rrer v no Sc detendran hasta
que lleguen a NapOles."
Mussolini tom6 en- serio a
su aliado y sigui6 la "suges-
ton" hecha. Ell paso de carga
fue suprimido y reemplazado
por ell prusianO paso de gan
so. BESIDE entonces las refor-
mas llevadas a cabo en- ell ejer
La gaceta., 1941-02-11
CurGs para ell CGtdrro

Los fabricantes de esas ecu
ras para los catarros que Sc ven
den por ahi, han Sido notifica-
dos que Ell gobierno ACADIA de in
cluir sus medicinas, inyecciones,
etc., en- ell programa de la ley de
Alimentos, Drogas v Cosmetic
eos. Una seccion de la ley trata
de evitar que Sc describan los
articulos como no son Y Sc les
atribuyan cualidadss que no tie
men.
MuchoS de los fabricanteS de
productos que Sc hallan a la ven
ia en- Ell mercado, en- los panfle-
tos de propaganda dicen que ell
tratamiento previene el catarro,
algo que no esta cientificamente
juStificado por los hechos, En-
un informe a Paul v. McNutt,
administrator federal de segu-
ridad, 81 Sr. W. G. Campbell di-
ce: LA opinion medica del pre-
sente mantiene ell punto de vista
de que no hay sustancia o mez-
ella conocida en- la eual puede de-
penderse para impedir o curar
loS catarros.
La secci6n POI de la ley, que
recientemente Sc puso en- vigor,
requiere la inclusion en- las ETH
quotas de aquellos hechos de E.
fectividad material que den luz
a las afirmaciones que en- las
etiquetas Sc hagan.
Deben indicar, pues, las ETH
quotas que efectos hacen las me-
dicinas con respecto a una en-
fermedad y en- elias daben ser
evitadaS las palabras o frases
que puedan ser NAL interpreta-
das por ell pGblico Y los consumi-
La gaceta., 1941-02-11
PARA LA MUJER DEL HOGAR

New York, crey6 que saltaha a
una escalera de escape w.. cay6,
a la Gale. No habfa tai escalera.
Sc trataba de un tercer piso in
gres6 en- un hospital.
En- Texas, la Srta. Wanda A.
dams detuvo su autom6vil, no
miro bien y termin6 la aventu-
"a en- un hospital. Habia puesto
su coche en- eli elevator hidrauli-
co de una estaci6n de gasolina v
Sc cay6. Ocurri6 este accidente
en- la poblaci6n de ViStaclara, en-
Texas.
La gaceta., 1941-02-11
UN CARNIVAL DE r

iPOr que la colonia latina de
Tampa no organiza todos los a.
nos un verdadero carnaval--
nos preguntan.
Las sOoiedades latinas cele-
bran bales de carnaval, sin ca
retas y sin disfraces ell Carna-
val Latino, es un carnaval sin
mascaras; La Verbena del Ia
baco no es un carnaval, Y nunca
ha sido anunciado como tai; Gas
parilla... es un carnaval para los
200 o 300 privilegiados q. per-
tenecen a la "tripulaci6n", pa
gando una Quota annual de SO 0
mas d6lares.
IPor que la colonia latina, u
midas las cuatro principles So
ciedades y ayudadas por socie-
dades memories y logias, no orga-
MIA un verdadero Carnival,
algo que de veras atraiga la a.
tenci6n del turista?
New Orleans es una ciudad
famosa en- ell mundo, por su an
tigdedad y por Carnival que to-
dos los amos celebra.
Para dar merito a su carna-
val, New Orleans cuenta con ell
paSado y recuerda a los viajeros
que pOr sus GALES pasaron fran
ceses, e~spanoles, ingleses e indi-
viduos de muchos pueblos del
mundO.
Este anO Ia bella ciudad cele
brara su CARNIVAL, como en- los
amos anteriores, Y SUI Rex arri-
La gaceta., 1941-02-11
Ell TEMPO

La temperature comenzara a
a Subir, dice la nota dada hoy
por la oficina meteorological To-
cal. AL mediodia el frio era in
tense, comparativamepte.
La normalidad, sin embargo,
no sc eSpera hasta ell ueves.
Maxima aver, SO grades; mi
nina, AZ.
La gaceta., 1941-02-11
Ell CALOR OCASIONO LA
MUERTE A % PERSONAS

Rio de Janeiro, Feb. ILL.
ma ola de calor que comenzo en-
enero ha producido la muerte,
en- TODD ell pals, a % personals.
Subi6 eli term6metro a 104
grades Fahrenheit, a la sombra.
Muchas de las vfclimas perecie-
ron por insolaci6n,
La gaceta., 1941-02-11

II you suffer from rheumatic. Srthfi-
81 or n%suritis pain, Try, this simple
Inexpensive home recipe that thOgsspds
Compound today. Mi4 d with = quart
Of water, add the juieo Of lemons:
liz easy. No trouble n all spd
plsasant. You need only table
ipOoniuls two timss day. oten
sisEt splendid results are
setsinsd. II he pains Do not
sulckIy. leave and Il you DO not
tel batter. Rn,EE will cost you
nosAias 70 ny . cold sy
monsy-bad guarantees. Ru-EE
compound L. for sale and recon-
asnasd By Good prusStOrss Evsywhsre
La gaceta., 1941-02-11
MATRIMONIOS

Hilton Herman Earle, Jr., %,
y josephine Hall Stone, %.
George Quinn, 26, y Martha
Jackson, Is.
La gaceta., 1941-02-11
ErroreS

I'm ladr6n. sorprendido en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
ALASKAN MINERS
 ON STRIKE TODAY

Fairbanks, Alaska, June 6.-(Up) Almost 1000 gold miners were on strike today at the Fairbanks Ex- ploration company, Alaska's largest placer mining concern.
 The men, members of the Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers Union (CrO) demanded higher wages, 0 union shop, improved camp sani- tation, the check k-off, and compliance with the wage-hour act,
 The present minimum hourly wage Is 70 cents, and the union was un- derStood to be demanding $l be- cause of what 1t called increased living costs in this region where prices are abnormally high.
 The strike was effective at s D, m. yesterday after tho company re- fused the unions final proposal.
 The Fairbanks Exploration com- pany operates eight electric gold dredges and one quartz mine within c 30-mile radius of Fairbanks, and, next to the government, Is the larg- est employer of labor in central Alaska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
U. s. ENTICINC
 FRANCE-CERMANS

Berlin, June 6.-(UP)-Authorized German quarters, commenting on United States Secretary of State Cordell Hull's warning to France, accused the United States today of attUnpting to enhce France with food.
 United States food shipments to France have been in line with "a sort of vitanlin policy" 1t was said Thus far the United States has sent only four food ships to France, au- thorized quarters said, adding:
 "T'his is no proof of humanity but Q mere attempt to entice France with piles of sausage dangled in front of It's nose. Tn exchange for this mess of pottage, France Is sup- posed to surrender to United States patronage.
 "The only financial assistance granted to France by the United States since the armistice was the freezing of French deposits in the United States. It seems absolutely grotesque to the outsider that the United States. in exchangef or this treatment, claims the guardianship of France"
 Authorized quarters said that this comment was made by spokesman in his role as "the man in the street or outside observer"
 The answer to Hull must come from France herself, the spokesman said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Pity The Poor Strawberry! Labor Department Flashes Distress Signals Calls for Mobilization of 500 Volunteers to
 Rescue "Decaying Crop" in
 Connecticut Fields.

Defense Labor Committee, who has asked the Connecticut State Employment Serivce to assist in recruiting pickers,
 Strawberry crops are approxi- imately three weeks ahead Of schedule, Mr. Lasbury pointed out, and in other years 1t has been pos- sible to recruit sufficient labor among school children who are not now available, The two principal areas involved are the strawberry farms within M four teen miles radius of Manchester, including Portland, Glastonbury, Bolton and Willimantic, us well as farms In the vicinity of New Haven.
 Tn stressing the urgency of the situation, Commissioner Danaher stated that the labor must be re- cruited immediately as the berries will begin to ripen If the weather Is fair within the next few days. Full information may be obtained by interested persons at any State Employment Office, or prospective workers can apply directly to the farmers concerned in order to save time. Mir Danaher also expressed the hope that, in view of the Sltu- ation, growers would pay Q wage commensurate with the work in- volved,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
CERMANY'S PLANES
 LEAVING SICILY

Rome, June 6.-(UP)-The news paper Giornale D'Italia revealed to- day that the German air corps sta- toned in Sicily Is leaving Italian territory.
 The newspaper did not reveal the destination of the German air units which have been stationed in Sicily for a number of months or the rea- son for their departure.
 Gen. Hans Geisler, the Nazi com mander at Catania, Sicilian air base, sent a letter to Prefect Tomasso Ciampani, informing him that the German air units are leaving and thanking him for his hopitality dur ing the Nazi stay in Sicily.
 Geisler said that unfortunately time does not permit me" to express the appreciation personally for the cooperation given the Germans by t'> Italians during their stay in Sicily.
 "On the occasion of the departure of the German air corps from this beautiful island" said Geisler, T thank you for your work in behalf of our detachments."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
LUTHER PATRICK
 TICKETS PARADERS

Washington, June 6-CUP)-Rep. Luther Patrick, D., Ala, hung Q pail of Irish potatoes over his arm today and established a one-man line to picket the American peace rnobili- ration pickets who have been pa- rading in front of the White House for several weeks.
 The Alabama congressman, peel- ing the potatoes as he walked, also carried huge sign strapped to one leg, proclaiming:
 "Appeasers," Communists, Bund- ists, etc., can picket-but can they work?"
 Patrick explained that while the peace mobilization protesters were merely picketing, he at least was accomplishing something construc- tive in connection with his personal protest.
 "At least I'm working" he said q admit it's not heavy work, but at least it's more work than that crowd is accomplishing.
 T simply grew tired of letting minority like this put over their ideas on the majority of us Amer jeans. It's time that the majority let their views be known"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06

 entation of the program. which will Do staged in Franco-Ainerican hall.
 The prograna follows:
 Mere Michel (Pot-Pourri(-Sung by Chorus.
 Nepolltan Love Song, by Victor Herbert-Marcel Doucette, tenor. Ave Maria (dounod) = Rachel Boisvert, Alice Vanasse, Anita Le- meiux and Chorus.
 Il SO fait tard (Duet from FauSt) by Gounod-Blanche Archambault, soprano; Marcel Doucette, tenor. The Rosary (Nevin)-Chorus. Si jo tenais le Soleil (Drum Major) Johnston-Harry Mathieu, baritone Bercouse dc Jocelyn, by Goddard Marcel Doucette and chorus. Ouvre ton Chaur (Bizet) Blanche Archambault.
 Marjory Wake Up (Christiani-Av- erelD-Chorus.
 Committees-Mrs. Alfred Veillette, chairman; tickets, Miss Anita and Claire Houle.
 Prizes-Mrs. Arthur Demers and Mrs. Rudolph Parent.
 Refreshments - Mrs. Armand Guertin, Harry Mathieu, Koral Ma rien, Armand Guertin.
 Publicity-Mrs. o. F., Bouchard.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-06
Young Driver Fined
 Following Accident
Woman Employe of Scovil's Returns to Hospital for
 Further Examination, Other Operators Arraigned

James W. Curby, 2i, of lb4 Charles street, was granted 6 nolie on payment of $6 when his case was called in city court today be- fore Judge T. D. Conway on charges of violation of rules Of the road.
 Motor Patrolman Leo McISonna reported the car Curby was driv- ing struck Mrs. V!ncenza Bonivis- suto, 46, of 27 Water street, aB she was crossing Mill street on her way home from work Wednesday after- noon from the scovlll Mfg. Go. Mrs. BonivlsSuto was taken to the St. Mary's Hospital with an injured hip and c laceration of tho fore- head and then later discharged.
 Yesterday Mrs. Bonivissuto was admitted to the hospital again after complaining she had pains in her head and hospital authori- ties said she was under eXafnina- ton. Her condition was described as flair" this morning by hospital at- tacheS.
 Patrolman McKenna said he woman was hit by Curby's car in front of tho Mill street gate which she had left shortly before when finishing her days work.
 Ernest II. Weyerman, 27. of ie8 Winslow street, Naugatuck, paid $26 for q nolle on Q reckless driv- ing charge. lie was notified last night by Motor Patrolmen George McElligott and James Sweeney after knocking down eight fence posts on South Main street, near Baldwin street extension.
 Maynard Richmond, 22, of 86 Conway street, Greenfield, Mass, received discharge on Q breach of peace charge while Ernest daudry, 70, also from Greenfield, paid $i0 without cost on the same count.
 Motor Patrolmen Ralph Belloisy and Joseph Dunphy said the men created c street disturbance in front of c theater on East Main street while waiting to purchase tickets.
 Joseph shredcr, %, of 70 Welland avenue, was given c suspended sen- tence because of no record on charge of assault and breach of peace by Judge Conway. The youth was arrested as q result of Q house disturbance in which he struck An- thony Sherma, of the same address and inflicted e black eye.