davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22

) ROOMS and bath. 2 stories. on
Lowell St. with a big lot and
garage, for $500.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
- sale on Etcnann.

WASHER ruH- Clothing. urm-
tsr stoves tat anything III value.
Shea Shop, "a D.. Cross -oa2
Business ana Once ecu 5ment
TKPtN ElTLES-- all makes. sold,
rented repaired. o - Morrill, Sli
$ state 81. Ann Arnor. Phone h6l
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
Ralph f. SInallidge
80 Roosevelt Blvd.
Broker Phone $50 Builder
A Good Home is
A Good Investment

TWO -APARTME with 8
rooms and bath below. outside
entrance 10 3 rooms and bntl
above; 2 car gar. close TO school:
"A good buy.
DOUBLE HOUSE, rooms and
bait on each side. paved street.
blocks 10 II. :, you can 1--we on
one side and the rent from the
other viii pay for your property.
) ROOMS and bath. stories. on
Lowell St. with a big lot and
garage, for $500.
NEW suBURBAN-bric ; bed
room home. vestibule. extra lava
tory, long living room. fireplace.
open stairway. breakfast room.
tiled kitchen and bath. shower.
automatic heat. air conditioning
2-car gar; all over looking golf
course
MICHIGAN AVE.--s room bunga-
low gar, 5 lots. all for 1880 A
so n. LOT. not FAR out room
house. modern. with 80 feet 'front.'
ago. Just across the bridge.
GOOD BUGLDING LOTS milo
outside city. Just or Michigan.
sandy soil, excellent water at %
feet, U.s. 10 500 racb and only $40
down and s. monthly.
COLLEGE HEIGHTS-4 bed rooms.
each with Cross air and big closet:
fireplace. study. hot water heat.
extra toilet and laHatory. So II.
lot priced rigat on terms.
Ehman 81 CrCenStreet
40 " Michigan. Phone 1881
BE sure YOU are insured fire -
tended cnFerag.. auto burglary,
plate glass and other protection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
Business Servlces
Business Services Offered

Business Services offered
WELLS drilled. Immediately avail
able Modern equipment. Ph. Pc
trait Clifford 1922 or Hosarth
Electricians
POOR WIRING-raiscs insurance
rates. Let us make your wiring
safe. A. F. Smith and son. So :.
summit Phone 25-.
Upnoisterers
RENDEL S-FINE- Custom uphols-
terlug. Washtenaw Ri. Ann Arbor.
sales room open 10
Florist
CHRYSANTHEMUMS-cut or pot
ted. Depot Greenholsc, Norris and
Short oak.
CEMETERY WREATHS-la as
sortment OF winter cemetery
wrcaths on display now. Durant's,
: W. Michigan.
IT Is ALMOST impossible 10 evade
Opportunity II one reads the
Classified ads regularly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22
Announcements
Personal

WANTEp-Ride to Rouge Plant,
Miller Rd entrance 700 q m,
$50 p. m. shift. Phone 67l-W-2.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22

DEALER ). STANTON
Immediate delivery. ANY product
can At i0S J.. Cross. rE. Htl-M.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-12-22

MtrtE ST -4 room house. 5
iar-e rooms down stairf. stool (
- POEMS ug fIirs. complete bath,
furnace. garage l1r.e Ht. : zoo.
easy &c ms ii. Poet. % y. Huron,
DO YOr VAST To SELL"-Ws
lac nuwu.r oil buyers waiting.
LIST .onr properties with a.. El-
man 4 Grccustrset, 40 ". Nicu-
iEan, Phone 1851.
Farms and Lands
SEVENTY SEVEN arres. corner
FORD and Gotfredson. SIS rcr acre.
1000 down Box Co.. Pres.
LittIc farm and +. acre. well land
sea9ed lots. Fruit.
wei h4at we'll kept semi-modcrr
room house ON good road - mites
we-t OF I9si ia small village e
$500.
1876 Acres good land fair hld-s. 90
acres east side. f5 81 sf side -
miles west Of Ypsi. 5000. 5000
down.
AZ. Es.linger. III ". Paris.
Pf. sSl-NI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
laps RepuIsed
In Battle Us Mi.
North Of Manila
Continued from Page one)

q ontinued from rage One)
quarter, OF General Douglas Mac
Arthur commander IN Chicf0 of
United States armed forces in the
Far East. disclosed that The Japa-
nose advance had been halted in
the course OF very heavy fight
ING"
Wcll-informcd sources in Manila
said the Japanese landing party
was estimated At between 10000
and 10000 men. instead of the
10000 10 100000 announced by
Washington yesterday.
a statement ISSUED by the war
department in Washington said
that from 10000 10 100000 Japa-
.ncSe were Involved" IN the in
vaSion attempt. No official state
ment has yet been made as 10
how many OF the so japanese war
ships and transports which APP
peared in Lingayen Bay had been
sunk or turned aWay.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Valiant Chief
Sultan OF Johore Proving
Real War Leader

LONDON, Dec, % INSl-
Erect soldierly and courageous,
Sir Ibrahim Sultan Of Johorc, is
proving a valiant Malaga leader %
the fighting \(ront against the
japanese.
in the greatest crisis ever cN'
perienccd by the state Of Johorc,
the state on the Malayan just
across the strait from Singapore
Island this Mohammcdan ruler has
welded his people into a deter
mined defensive force. He person
ally raised, trained and equipped
the volunteer infantry
The Sultan Of Johore was born
in 1873 and has reIgned for 40
years. lie is now over go, but looks
less than his age. Six feet tall. IN
his daShlng uniform as colonel
commandment Of the armed forces
OF Johore. Sir lbrahlm was a com
handing presence.
The decorations sparkling on his
breast include the Grand Cross OF
ST. Michael and ST. George, and
The Grand Cross of the Order OF
British Empire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

plain along the Gulf Of Sirte and
rclnforccmentS have arrived 10
aid in a forthcoming assault on
Bcngazi, the Middle East high
command disclosed today
The official communiQue added:
"a British mobile column ON
the night Of December 2l-22
raided An advanced enemy land
ing ground at Jedabya and de-
StroNed 81 aircraft on the
ground"
another strong force ~ swift
rolling tanks and armored cars
was sweeping toward AgcdabIa
WHO NpoaTNcdd tbs Drcn UTTTrU
10 miles doom mia lie b0Tdpr-
ing province Of Tripolltana.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Safety Aide Held
As TipSy Driver
fContinued from Page Onel


Bailey Of the APB, Koch replied
AFTER all. I'm primarily in
tereSted in traffic enforcement"
Lieut. Cornelius Boyle OF the
Peto>kcY station had earlier de-
SCrlhcd Koch thus
"Under the influence ~ liquor.
incoherent of speech. in no CON
dition To drive and had strong
odor of liquor on his breath"
Koch told police he was return
ing homo from a party~fn a hall
an East Ferry avenue and Chene
whore he had shown some
motion pictures of a fishing eX-
petition.
Koch is s. and lives at 1921
Seebaldt avenue
When two men were killed while
Standing IN an unguardCd Nlchi-
can Avenue safety zone lust a
month ago today. Koch accused
state highway officials Of opening
tho street prcmaturcly against
the order Of himself and his
superior, Traffic Englnccr L. Grant
--rTC-Tf-rrC7'---
The state highway department.
however, thrust the blame for the
opening of the newly paveo
street back at Mickle and Koch
Koch S trial wa sSet for Febru-
9rN ,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

owe have 10 take unpleasant
surprises into account.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
CLAIMS REDS HALTED

BERLIN, Dec. p BY Official
German Wireless INS) Nio-
lcni fighting on the Moscow front.
where Nazi forces allegedly re-
.pulScd strong Soviet attacks and
wrecked 10 Russian tanks. was
announced today ny the German
Inch command
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
Axis Last Stand
Due al Bengal

LONDON. Dec q ms
ON the ha>,, of latest ajviccS
from Libya German Gen. Erwin
Rommcl now cannot avoid max
irg a last stand al BenEaIi
British military commentator
said today.
CAIRO. Dec % ms BL1zL
Troop have reached me coaeta
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23

NORTH HOLLYWOOD. Cal,
Dec. 3 GNS).-Tokio radio fore
cast today. in a broadcast heard
by an NBC listening post, the next
TFI4 5ei bHttFcffctd IN tire Orient viii
bc Burma.
The radio said strong Chinese
armies arc moving INTO Burma
from Yunnan province 10 bolster
to TyT-TT-- = JCTCrgCc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
TENT OF REPORT

General MacArthur's Lat Il
communicate tonight said
Fighting continues on the
northern front With no material
change in positions.
The enemy Is very active in
the air.
The situation at Dayao Is
still obscure.
Manila itself had two air
alarms today, but no Jap bomb
erS appeared. One alarm. IN the
morning, WAS Of 20 minutes dura-
ton; the second in mid-afternoon,
lasted half hour.
An earlier communlque had
said
"Nery heavy fighting il going
on at the northern front with
bombing reported.
a plane plotted by Mai En-
NETT O'DOnnell Jr. of New York,
shot down four Jap planes.
Lieut. Jack Adams and his
crew shot down three Jap
planes.
Filipino Filler Lieut.. Jose
Rare also shot down one Jap
plane while on reconnaissance,
all within the past few days.
ASIDE from mentioning h Q
very heavy fighting, tire official
communlquc made no mention Of
how the battle was going. Earlier,
n0WFvcT tre UOTU1ng c0mn1unIque
declared:
--latest reports indicate our
troops are holding their positions
north az DamortiS."
HIT STONEWALL DEFENSE
DamortiS. an important rail
town and currently the invaders
objective. lies south Of Acoo or
1.-THE west coast. The Japs drove
south from Agoo until Just nortf
lof DarortiS they ran into stone
wall defense OF tanks, artillery anC
Infantry
While the land fighting was II
progress. big coast artillery rifle.
Opened up continuous fire
against Jap naval craft and trans.
lporiS IN the Gulf Of Lingayen anC
blasted tho enemV's heachhcads.
Estimates IN Manila were that
not more than 10000 10 10000 jar
soldiers were in the attacking
forces. II was believed that the
JapS In the face OF the heavy
defense fire poured on their trans
ports by the coast defenders. had
managed to land only TWO to three
divisions.
Although fighting has now
reached the serious stage, With
opposing forces throwing in more
men than had been engaged in
amy previous battle. there were nc
indications Of an unfavorable turn
m tho conflict for the American
forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
British Reported
Planning Drive
On Malaga Front
~ $. \. wYKEs
~ News service STAN Correspondent

( SINGAPORE, Dec. '23.-Indica-
lions that British Imperial forces
on the Malayan front may unleash
a counter attack developed today
after japanese troops attempting
TO advance southwark along the
highway from erik were halted
with heavy casualties
Large bodies of British troops
have been reorganized along a new
line running northwest from Ipoh
along the Perak River, Singa-
pore spokesman said He conceded
that the Japs are but ID miles
from lpoh.
Advices from the front showed
the Japanese still were trying 10
advance down the Perak Valley
but this attempt was reported
blocked by British forces holding
a position around Kuala Kansar
Ipoh itself appeared 10 be the I'M
mediate NipponeSe objective.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-23
URGES AID IN AIR

Two Japanese planes were shot
down and tWo others were dam,
aged in an attempted NipponesC
air raid on the Malayan strong.
hold Of kuala Lumpur.
Editors Note: AT Batavia,
Netherlands East Indies. Sugges-
tons were advanced that the
allied air force in the Near East
aid the British in Malaga and
that British Gen. Sir Archibald
Wavell throw his Indian troops
against the japanese flank in
Thailand
The tavia newspaper
News van den Dag COM
mented There is no doubt that
the present situation IN and
around Malaga will have 10 be
met one way or another some
thing has got TO be done and
wc must take some risks
owe have 10 take unpleasant
surprises into account"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
BY ELMER C. WALzER

New York, Feb. Stocks firmed slightly today after early r- regularity Trading was light.
 Brooklyn Manhattan transit, most active issue traded, held at 6, off 1-8. United States Steel featured high grade stocks in volume. It touched 61 3-4 and then fIrmed to 62 IA, up IA net. Its preferred stock. recent ly weak. gained point to l23. Beth lehem Steel, Youngstown Sheet & Tube, Crucible Steel and Republic Steel had small gains.
 Chrysler registered a net gain of nearly a point Caterpillar tractor gained 1 to 45 1-2. General Electric and Westinghouse Electric made fractional advances. Anaconda rose 1-2 to 24 IA while Kennecott lost that amount to 31 3-4. New York Central, Santa Fe and Southern Pa- cific ha dsmall gains.
 Dow Chemical lost nearly points. DuPont lost an early rise of a point.
 The caution which led many to sell stocks last week kept traders on the sidelines today. Dealings gen. erally were routine.
 Many issues opened at the pre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
BISHOP BREWSTER
 DIED YESTERDAY

Portland. Me, Feb. 3.-(UP)- Funeral services will be held We'd nesday at St. Luke's Cathedral for the Right Rev. Benjamin Brewster, 80. recently retired Episcopal bishop of Maine, who died at a hospita, yesterday after a brief illness.
 Born at New Haven, Conn.,, the son of the Rev. Joseph Sarah jane Bunce Brewster, he was educated at Yale, Bowdoln and the General Theological Seminary, New York.
 He started as assistant minister of Calvary Parish, New York, In i0e6 and served successively as vicar of Calvary chapel. rector Of the Church of Holy Communion, South Orange, W. J., rector Of Grace church. Colorado Springs, Col dean of st. Marks Cathedral. Salt Lake City. Utah. and from i000.ig as missionary bishop Of Western Col- erado. Tie was bishop Of Maine from 1916 lo inc end Of io4o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
YALE TO EXPAND CHEMICAL PLANT
Will Spend Sl,2OO,OOO Over Demand for More
 Engineers in That Dept.

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 3-(UP1 Yale university today announced plans for $1,2O0,O0O expansion oi its chemical engineering facilities to meet increasing demands for more engineers and greater research endeavors under the National De- fense program.
 Dean Samuel w. Dudley said "there is at present a shortage of chemical engineers in the country. and as the defense industries get into full swing this shortage will become acute. Yale must, and with out delay, do it's share toward sup plying trained men and toward car rying on the research which has proved so fruitful iii satisfying de. rnands for new materials and in finding easier ways of producing materials already in uSe."
 The university planned to in. crease it's floor space available for chemical engineering ffom 14,0OC to 33,00O square feet and provide new laboratories. This cost will be about $7O0,OO0. Another $50O,OO0 will be spent for completing addi- tional building, providing for an in- creased staff and facilities to in crease student enrolment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
BEETHOVEN CYCLE
 STARTS TONIGHT
'ErOica' Chosen for Learn= tO=LiSten Concert at
 Bronson Library

Mozart's Jupiter" Symphony will be played at this evenings Learn ing to-Listen" concert, to be given at 7:15 in the music room of the Bronson Library. The symphony recorded by Sir Thomas Beecham and the London Philharmonic or chestra, is the last of Mozart's great symphonic trilogy ana IS full of eXu- berant cheerfulness. Of particular interest is the fugue from the Finale" of this great Symphony in c Major, which is written in true contrapuntal style. The evening" $ program will open with Wagner's "Siegfried Idyll' played by Karl Muck and the Berlin State Opera orchestra.
 The principle Of design will be reviewed, with special emphasis on the air-with-variations form.
 There will also be an ear-training test and review of the percussion instruments.
 Starting next Monday night, a special Beethoven cycle will be pre- scented, starting with Beethoven's 'Eroica" Symphony.
 The public is cordially invited to attend the "Learning-to-Listen' concerts. offered without charge under the auspices of the library and the WPA adult education pro- gram of Waterbury. For the con- venience of those who cannot att tend the first part of the program, an intermission will be held at 800 o'clock, during which late corners may enter the music room for the concert portion of the evenings pro- gram.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Policeman, Lawyer
 AtOdds Over Brakes
Edward Sweeney Claims James OvertOn of Police
 Garage Not Qualified Expert; COddington Fined

street, driver Of the car whlc col lided with Coddington's machine, testified that he was on his side of the street, but that the accused was proceeding along at fast pace and struck him when he was un- able to stop
 Defense Atty. Sweeney attempted to discount the testimony of Super numerary James Overton, connect ed with the police garage, when ttle latter testified he checked the brakes of the accused and found they went to the floor without gripping.
 Atty. Sweeney moved the testi- mony of the suprenumerary be stricken from the records as he was not, he claimed, a qualified expert and that the car was checked for its brakes after the accident. He maintained through the testimony of the accused that the automobile had good brakes before the collision and that the impact resulted in the wheel and axle being thrown out of alignment. Atty. Sweeney asked Overton if he made the check un- der the same speed that was in- volved when the car war struck and received an answer that anyone who drives a car would be able to deter mine that brakes which have to be forced to the floor boards are defec- tive
 Four men were sentenced to the New Haven county jail on charges of drunkenness and vagrancy. They were Mortimer Judd, 49, of 48 South Main street, who received 30 days on both counts; John Looney, 58, of Waterbury, 30 days on each charge; David Levine, 46, of 43 Scovill street, similar sentence: and Chris Brack- en, 67, 30 days.
 A continuance to Feb 6. was granted Chester Podsiadlik, 24, of 19 Albert Place, on charge of reck- less driving.
 Charles Lewisky, 36. of Il Rhodes street, New Britain, received nolle on payment of $25 on charge of reck,~es driving. Joseph J. Gar rity, 39, of 20 Wesley street. Anso- mia, booked on reckless driving and road rules, received nolle on the first count, but paid $5 and a nolle was entered on the second count.
 Charged with speeding, Pasquale Scalo, g, of 166 East Avenue. was given a nolle on payment of $l0. A continuance was granted to tomor- row on a charge of non-support in the case of Arthur Verdosi, 24, of 51 St. Margaret avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Market Firms After Making Shaky Start
Trading Was Light-Steels, Motors Showed Up Bet-
 ter-COppers, Chemicals Oils, Building Shares

vious close, including General Elec- tric, General Motors, Montgomery Ward, Pennsylvania Railroad, U. s. Rubber and Santa Fe.
 Small losses were noted in CheSa- peake & Ohio and Southern Pacific, while Delaware & Hudson firmed slightly North American had mi nor gain. Anaconda was firm. Stand ard Oil (New Jersey). U. s. Gyp- sum, Sears Roebuck and Republic Steel had small advances.
 WOOL MARKET
 Boston, Feb. 3-CUP)-Very little interest was being shown in offer ings of spot domestic wools at Bos- ton today, the U. s. Agriculture De- partment reported.
 Occasional inquiries were received for country packed 3-8 and IA blood semi-bright fleeces at around 40 cents grease basis delivered east. Fine Ohio Delaine fleeces were of fered at 42 to A cents in the grease without attracting buyers. Foreign wools of fine and half blood grades continued in good demand at firm prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
HENRI W. HULL
 ENTERS HIS PLEA
One of Nine Former WPA Officials Has Pleaded
 NOlO COntendere

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 3-CUP) Henry w. Hull, one of nine for mer state WPA officials indicted on fraud charges, entered a plea of nolo contendere today when ar raigned before Federal Judge aCr- roll c. Hincks.
 He was accused of diverting 45 cords of wood, worth $325. and fal- sifying payroll recor6S and work sheets to the amount of SIP.
 Hull was a foreman under former WPA Administrator Vincent J. Sul- livan, who was among those indict- ed and who pleaded not guilty early this month at Hartford.
 William M. Archer, former prop erty and supply clerk, who was ill from pneumonia when the others were presented for preliminary hearing at Hartford Jan. g, entered a not guilty plea before Judge HinckS today.
 He and five others will go or trial here Feb. 18.
 Archer was charged with three counts of diverting labor and mate rials, worth $460, to repair and inn prove the home of Frederick J Mayo, former WPA director of op- erations, at North Cromwell.
 Of the nine, two othe;s besides Hull have thrown themselves upon the mercy of the court.
 James H. Beatty, former assistant to Sullivan, pleaded guilty to falsi- flying travel vouchers, and John R Beattie, former foreman, pleaded nolo contendere to a charge of fal- sifying wage claims.
 Hull, Beatty and Beattie will be sentenced after the trial of the others in concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
CACCAVILLI GETS
 LITCHFIELD POST

Ralph J. Caccavilla, director of maintenance and instructor in mathematics at the Utica Country Day School, New Hartford, N. Y. has accepted the position of super intendent of plant maintenance at the Junior Republic.
 Courses are so regulated that when a student has satisfactorily fulfilled the requirements both Ill theory and practice, he will be quail fled to accept a position as caretak- CT of a private estate of fecome an employe of hospital or factory
 MT. Caccavilla is a graduate o1 Oswego State Normal school at Os- wego, N. Y. He has several years Of practical experience which correlates with the work he will plan for the Junior Republic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
WARNING AGAINST
 COMMUNISM GIVEN
Lithuanian Editor Speaks Before Local Group;
 Play Presented

Joseph Lyshaia. editor of one of the largest Lithuanian newspapers "Vienbe" spoke before an estimated crowd of 300 yesterday afternoon at the annual variety program ot the Lithuanian Chamber of Commerce held in venta hall, 1O3 Green street.
 Sdr. 1yshaia spoke cn the eangers of Communism, and warned against any program which would permit It to penetrate further into the United States.
 A two-act play was presented by the New Britain Lithuanian radio group, ''Nesipresint," and folk songs, including duets and solos were offered. Mary Chaponis direct ed the chorus. Part of the proceeds will be used to aid European war refugees.
 The committe in charge Of the program were: Peter Krugelis, presl- dent of the Chamber; John Tarlela, Charles Strickulas and Andrew IeckuS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements were filed today with Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot:
 Herbert Sheppard of shelton. against the F.SKelly Company of Derby. SI5.63 beginning January 14. for laceratlon of the distal fnd middle phalangeS of the right fin- ger.
 x. Orsinl, 58 Green Street. against the Chase Brass Co. Sil.00 beginning Jan. l7. for in- fected wound of the right foot
 A. Langdeau. g Aetna Street. against the Chase Brass G.. Si7.2D beginning Jan. ii. for ln. Jury to right hand.
 z. FoFtunatl. DIS North Main street. against the Chase Brass Co. sis.iO beginning Jan. a, for . strained back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
One SOck-S5,0OO!

John J. Devine allegedly socked Thomas LaMatOlO on the jaw January 27, 194O, and Thomas says he suffered frac- tured jaw and lost three or four teeth in the bargain. Which all adGs up to S5,OOO damage suit filed today i'll Common Pleas against the allegedly vicious John.
 DaMatolo further states in his complaint that he was hospI- talized for over two weeks as result of the jaw assault, ex- pending large sums of money for repairs to said jaw.
 The action is due for trial some time in March, Atty. Hugh J. McGill representing the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-03
Cops KayOed!

Capt. John V. Leary reported this morning that Inspector Jo- seph Stevens and Lieuts. Edward McElligott and Joseph Bender were confined to their homes with severe colds, Lieuts. Matthews Balanda and William Pollard, have been out for some time be- cause of illness.
 Days of for members of Pla- icons A and B have been can ce.led, Police Supt. William J.