davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Tropical Park Results

ITnET PACE
nile
Ask Ann, Ada adams 7 20 40 > n
NaEtr KEY tAfkiosori Il so = o.
Jt.-h one fgny q 81
Time fl2 or 2ett.
TesaHts Ro.al Business swell Chance
SECOND ParE - g.teaf-olds and up
LIZA mtIgs
t.lr. PgN grb.uralrh 90 80 = ~
tyf BDuBsf tty.n..tst M lq
a.. RED ts14fl4ell . NJ
r,me 49, .g 1ss
SWAN DsiI SiNer 4 AIca.Gal Dau's
I.uy and crown G.lor, Atsa ran
TnIpp RACE 49, 5,ear.old. and up
hi miles
q,7I.t Ab..t fsHnnr.t 90 10 81
L.Ug,. Err,r ,AisrArdr,At u 30 : 4.
l+-.,r- Af,lr4, IF ftr-r. : 49,
INN. la aT 0el
H--4--+-----4-- s.,-a- l4As- gl-at- AID IN
tc.s.n also ian
FOURTH RACE - g.,eaf.olds and NJ.
>, yt.
p.r,.r fras tEtsry4 = 20 % 2 90
ygslDafad tTrbemrsort zoo , ~
X pC,ks tToorrtyfg4 2 40
Tim. III al oN 6 u
W.te prblr com "A and village az
sl.s rsr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

Martin Foley Is Clara Han. %
Morris Wsssermsn. IS Helen Allen. 81
Clyde Zimmerman. - Olga Tochet %
Titus Greenwood 30: Laura Mae Hin %.
ignsee mslsb. rs Shirley ~. Fox. %
Forrest, Kidov "a Frances Dial IS
Thomas NJ MulvihiH Jf 20 Betty J.
Young. %.
20
FdEar Wheeler Hazel PAfala- Iii
juiIau p, PsrF 10 HsFmIxe Sanders 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Fair Grounds Results

FIRST RACE 2.yssr-olds 9. mile
AihAkt iNhuincl 500 2 80 20
Rock CAL tClngmAnD $50 2t0
Michael Orin ,Gustini So
Time ia OF 3.33.
Magnesium Dairyman Broke N Happy
Coginsco. Steer Clear. Sangeve and Top
sirppin also ran.
SECOND r'CE - 2.year-oids. iI.is
miles
Russell 81 20 so 2 80
Msreftaltyf t,uuEmanl $50 ~
Peggy silver tReevesi 5 so
Time 80 OF 4.Oiit
Right Cara. AVec. flying kisv Country
Styls. Fine Broom and s-count Pickle also
ar Fisher entry.
THIRD RACE Thre.yssr-olds. l i-is
miles
p R.Ii T,S ez29a r.tI a,qsD so 20 $50 50
Busy Josie tCiingmanl 50
Time as As of $50
Lightsome Spring Drn white Bait,
James sunny and Empire Isle also ran.
FOURTH RACE SIX furlongs
Hesl call tClngmanl 10 $50 so
Nsyy Cross tschunngl 40 $50
Dallas Lady tWhftngl So
Time IL Is.
santa Elisa, Dossed and Freda X, also
ran
FIFTH RACE Three-year -olds and up.
mile
Moon Maiden tGusrin) % so 1880 $50
MIN FLIP tClingmanl 1920 500
Marion Collins tHaueTA so
Time 1872 Is off 5:2s
Ply Ty, optmal. Madigsma Good Gosh.
Powerhouse and hex also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and an eighth.
a-Corydon tChngmsnD $50 $40 60
b-Heariman KEEPER 800 2S0
Columbus Day tBrooks) $50
Time i:Sl
En,hrall. shot Put. a-Trsds Last. stare
Tor n-Negas Justice, Haichow and Louis
Vile II also ran
A-Greentree stable entry
b-Mrs Bonner entry
SEVENTH RACE-Mils and sixteenth .
Scarlet insco tskoronskD. 56. 90 II $50
Constant Aim CWhitlngD 500 $50
Sesrcy tBssham) SO
Time 1907
Reaper's Blade, MIX Route Mythical
King. Black Time and Tupaway also ran
EIGHTH RACE Mile and sixteenth:
FAR PLAYER tBsshamj 1920 ll.s0 500
isafoma (Higleyt 500 40
Barhegst tChngman) WA MA 500
Time if7. NNN NJ NN
Replication. Colder lea Ballast Reef
Hard Lu and RiPosie also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Employment Agencies

JONES EMPLOYMENT. ais Beaubien-
Cofored hotel. housemads. Sis-S20
weekly porters. 1anitors, couples, S3oS35
per week Columbia 1910 e..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
DEATHS

sarah Lyman. 37i7 sherman So
Leslie James Ray 1900 Buffalo , months
John = coliisisr, 1870 Newport 50
William Georges. Ts5 ClsrpOint -
Richard Lunam, $3.50 Commonwealth. 81.
Charles MAttiss. ais Trumbuu So
Charles Dumb a32 Melbourne 70
David A Vslhck. 1867 Reed place So
Isaac Joseph Norbef 3T2s West Chicago. %
Alios Gormsn, 1921 BALDWIN 80
Henry MsIkoWski 1884 Austin ST
AnAstasiA MaIankowsh. 1888 Mapleridg,
-
KAtar1yns KavAisc. l34f3 Healy. 40.
Joseph hskAr 1907 Harwsn 81.
Teresa ViSoi 1870 Scott. "a
Rafssle Tomssi AsT Rlopells 50
Joseph Due~eks, 3i343 Van Dyke. Warren.
a.
luna Chaissss 1881 Snuihfsh Al
Joseph NJ Kitchens 1928 Brush rs
Betty Rothman. 3l5i East Vernon highway.
-
Herman Rogers. $3.50 Longworth II
Paul Reiman, 20 East Pleasant River
Rouge u.
william Afford 1891 Idaho 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
DIVORCES

William Parker from Louise Mae
Alice Marie ware from David y.
Mabel Bowen from Emmett I.
Irene Mastefson from Charles \.
Adele Davis from EATurrt
James BsaSlsB frun Ftrda.
Eiissbsth v Gardner from Lawrence
LILLIAN C8iTts from Lawrence
Adam Kurtinaltls from Nellie
illy Jane Dawson from AilIam.
Marion O. HENDERSON from Ray
Lola Y. Pennington from Wiilism Guy
Alexander Hartley from RuIpah Vienna
MsTyiee kenei from Prank J.
Milton Montgomery from Grace.
OrTn Stephenson from Alta
Bots Fi-te Aeeih-e from William
Alysfdia walker from Franklin ~
Ednh Ahbott from Olney
Robert Browning from May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
FAIR GROUNDS

BEST GUILE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Death lotlres

SiGIIN MAJOR Cart F.. suddenly Nov 20
father OF Carl Van After and DAVID
George, son OF Mr.. and MIS-. S c. Slglin.
brother of Mrs Sherman Mari and George
F. Sielin. Memorial services Sunday. 3 30.
Sc Lukas Episcopal church. Llyernois and
Lewiston. FerndAle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26

I MARcELLA X, The Giggler. Mo-
YemheI
2-DoG SHOW, valdina Disco, Winter
Rules
3-sAM HOUSTON. Hslcyon Boy. Yes
terYeaT
4-ALDRILGE. Cold Crack. Msepeace.
5--LEo'S BRANDY. Charter Member.
ny Pet Rambler
6--FlRsT OF ALL. Designator. Jack
Twink.
LITTLE MON One Jest. Nijinsky
6-ARMOR BEARER. Brown Bomb, Gay
Hour.
REST-LITTLE NOM.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
Male and Female Help Wanted

COLLECTORS for either ST Clair Shores
Roseyills Dearborn also Detroit; part
or full time: steady routes. Cherry 0069.
6ls Hammond Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIVORCES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Christ Dsles. 20; Amelia Cola, 20.
Allen Buehinger. %; Alice r, Deeney. 10.
Arthur Proctor. SO Sarah Priestly, 81.
Charles Allen. 40 Blanche Hughes 30.
Donald NJ. Adkin, ~; Rita NJ sohmitI. IL.
Lesmon J. Wilks Jr. rs; Ann Panetts. 10.
Clarence n Diamond. ~; Henrietta r.
Charles sehrsder. 81; catharins Campbell.
Myron W. Schroeder. rs; Harris, A. Brod-
William Montroy Jr., ~ Mary Banghart.
Is
Ronald Hsikkila. 20; Marths swindisr rs.
Leonard r. horeland 10; Phyllis C. Col
Robert J. Piper. 20 Betty A. Green. 10
Lawrence II. Beaudctte. "a: Suzanne Van
Robert Thomas. 20. Louise Lester. 20
William A. Callahan, "a; Virginia Jane
John T. Wilson. 81; Elizabeth Smith. 81.
Earsel Love, 81 Viola showal,er: a.
Charles Emerling Jr, p; Shirley Pokristke
David MeN.nly, IL: Margaret Rahmsn. 10.
Eugene w. Lepper. % Joan otway. 20.
Raymond cannsvsn' 70; Marie a. pa-
Walter J. peal as: Ella odrowski. 20.
r. Clayton Lilley. 81. Virginia Berry. 20
Elmer +. Jenkins So Nora 3. Mcdonald,
Ern.s, Driscon. 2s; Johnni. NJ. Thomas.
20
Albert p. Lewis Jr., rs; Florence T.iIes.
FLOYD Tinsiey. %; Odessa p McMnllen, 81
Leonard J. Michsiski. %; Laura X. Flow.
ers 20.
Carl !. Watts. rs Donna J. Smith. rs
Joseph l. connors Jr.. al Virginia V.
White Is.
james L. Humes, rs; Marjorie Madison,
%
Howard G. Kolodsick, rs; Evelyn NJ
Charles NJ Prsndsyills- %. Dorothy -Andsr.
son %
Ed~srd J. Jonekst 2s. Gerrud. Massey.
Gsors. T. Summers. % Donsretha Yaney,
20
Conrad c. Pogor1eIski, %: cstherin. Eb-
Howard ,. Gsrs,. rs Bsulsh Brooks. 81.
X. D. Glover 81 Elizabeth Gale. ST.
James y sigieT 40 Doris p. Toney rs
Gus stavroponlos. IS; Helen c. stachurs,
20
Charlie, Young. 20: Coldie Cohen 10.
Dan RaEsdais 81; Katie jordan, 30
William A Woods IS Flora r Boss 20
Angus T. Macdonald. So; Ada Chapman
Ramons Armstrong. 2s Mari. Decker. ~
Rolston B winson. % Mara Alice Clark,
"a
Martin T Foley. rs. Clara Han 20
Morris Wsssermsn IS Helen Allen. -
clyde Zimmerman. - Olga Toohet %
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Philippines
Continued From First Page.)

unable to say definitely whether the
two announcements were duplica-
tions, 1t was suggested that the ac-
tions may have been different, since
the Navy statement made no men,
ton of transports.
II so, here Is the score which 1t.
Bulkeley's mosquito feet has made
against the Japanese Navy:
One cruiser sunk and one cruiser
probably sunk near Cebu and two
5,000-ton japanese vessels and one
unidentified Japanese warship tor
pedoed in Manila and Subic bays.
In the foray against the war feet
off Cebu, 1t. Bulkeley pitted the
PT-41 and the PT-34 against the 80
5ana-6-inch guns, and the scores
of machine guns of the Japanese
cruiser and destroyers. His two
boats were forced to retire after
damaging the cruiser The PT-34
went ashore on Cebu, but the PT-41
escaped.
The Navy also announced that the
PT-35. which was at Cebu, was be-
lieved to have been destroyed to
prevent capture by the Japanese.
Whether 1t. Bulkeley has any boats
remaining in addition to the PT-41
was not disclosed.
The Army said the following Ma
tional Guard units were fighting on
Bataan on April 8:
The 200th Coast Artillery, COM
posed entirely of New Mexico troops
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Province. some $50 miles from the
Japanese capital. The Japanese air
force has raided Lishui heavily sew
eral times recently.
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Joyner. IS, O native Of Georgia, with
next of kin listed as Hilton Joyner
brother, Fort Myer. Va.
Nine sesmen who reached port at
Lewes, Del. exhausted after 10 days
at sea. reported that German sub
marine crew sank their medium
sized Norwegian tanker of Bermuda
Easter Monday-and then tossed
them food as they huddled in life
boat.
Two of the crew of 30 were killed
outright when the U-boats first tor
pedo struck, the survivors said, and
one man in their boat died last
Tuesday and was buried at sea.
Other crew members reached port
at New York.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Destroyer Vampire
Lost in Bay Of Bengal,
Curtin Announces
All but 9 Grew Members
Saved From 1,0o0-Ton
Veteron FIotilIo Leader
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MELBOURNE, April 22-The loss
of the destroyer Vampire. a 1890
ton Australian fotilla leader with
long record of sea exploits, was an
nounted today by Prime Minister
John Curtin.
The Vampire went down in the
Bay of Bengal as the result of en-
emy action. but all of her crew were
saved except six who were killed,
another who died OF wounds and
two who are missing.
Among the missing and presum-
ably dead is her master, Comdr. w
T. A Moran.
Engaged in Many Battles.
The Vampire. built in 1917 and
mounting four 4-inch guns and six
torpedo tubes, had been in the thick
Of this wars fighting, from the Med
iterranean to Malaga and from Aus
tralia to the Bay of Bengal.
With the British destroyer Thanet.
the Vampire engaged a superior
Japanese force off the East Malaga
coast last January. The Thanet
was lost. but one Japanese destroyer
was sunk and another was damaged
Previously. the Vampire had
logged distinguished record in the
Mediterranean. She captured an
Italian ship on the eve of the Brit
ish capture OF Tobruk. was the first
Allied warship in Crete and helped
operate the "Tobruk ferry service, :"
carrying supplies and men to the
then -beleaguered fortress under con-
slant bombing attacks.
Six Australian Ships Lost.
The Royal Australian Navy now
has lost six ships:
The Vampire and her sister de-
stroyer Waterhen, which was sunk
in the Mediterranean June 30. 194l.
The cruisers Sydney, which disap-
peared without a trace after a bat
tie with an armed German raider in
the Indian Ocean last November,
and the Perth, casualty in the
Sunda Strait action of the battle of
Java.
The sloops Parramatta. lost in the
Mediterranean, and Yarra, also
casualty Of the battle of Java.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Raids

Continued From First Page
Evening star., 1942-04-22
New Auto Purchases
Authorized in County

The Montgomery County Md
Rationing Board last week issued
certificates authorizing the purchase
Of new cars to the following:
DR.. Joseph NJ. DAILY. Silver Spring
Edward r. Phillips, carpenter, Silver
Spring; Richard K. Miller, airplane
piston-ring flnisher, Monrovis; Hell
sing Bros, Inc. paving contractors,
Bethesda. and Mervin J. Shuck,
electric velder. Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Alien Properly Custodian
Given Facilities for Seizure

President Roosevelt today trans
ferred from the Justice Department
to the alien property custodian all
authority. facilities and. personnel
needed to carry out the task of
seizing and administering enemy
property in this country.
In an executive order directing the
transfer, the President specified that
personnel in the Alien Property
Division of the Justice Department
shall be shifted to the new office
without loss of such civil service
status or eligibility therefor as they
may have"
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Sinkinqs
CONTINUED From First PAGE \

serted In an area that far from
land there would be no mine fields.
IF they were floating mines or
mines which had broken loose from
their anchorage. it is extremely IN
likely that two of them would have
appeared in such great proximity. -
From New Orleans the 8th Naval
District announced that a medium
sized America cargo vessel was tor
pedoed and sunk in the Caribbean
Sea April 4 with a loss of three
lives. The master and 80 crew men,
bers were rescued and taken to San
Juan and thence to New York.
Survivors were permitted to reveal
that they warned of a possible res
cue ship after an enemy submarine
followed them.
Ship Warned Of Sub.
A submarine came to the surface
and passed close to their lifeboats
Shortly after they sighted a large
United States passenger ship on the
horizon heading toward U.S." They
warned the ship of the presence oi
the submarine and she changed hel
course and disappeared.
The list OF dead included Harry P
Evening star., 1942-04-22

and numbering about 1,400 men
Three officers and 104 enlisted men
Of this regiment escaped to Coregi-
dor.
The 1920 Tank Battalion, made
UP of from TOO to 300 men from Wis
consin, Illinois, Ohio and Kentucky
The 194th Tank Battalion, TOO to
300 men from Minnesota, Missouri
California and Washington State.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Toxic Bombing Foretoste,
Malcolm Macdonald Saws

SLOUGH, England, April % Or
Malcolm Macdonald, high commits
Sioner to Canada, told an audience
here yesterday; The bombing of
Toxic is only forecaSte of what
Japan will have to swallow later on. "
While warning against underesti-
nation Of the blows dealt to the
AllleS by the japanese. he said, "our
leaders here and in America have
not been idle in the past few weeks. -
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Russio Denies u. S. Planes
Used Soviet Boses

MOSCOW, April % (P.-The Off
cial Soviet news agency TaSs today
denied report in the Italian news
paper Gazetta del Populo that the
American planes which bombed jap
anese cities last Saturday had their
bases on Soviet territory.
''TaSs has been requested to state
that this is untrue and obviously
a provocation, the Moscow radio
said
Evening star., 1942-04-22

Toxic, said that American flyers
were captured after making emer-
gency landings, but did not say
where.
A Vichy news agency broadcas ST
quoted by Reuters, attributing the
account to a japanese army spokeS-
man in Shanghai, said the United
States planes came down in Japa-
neSe- Se-occupied China. This ap-
parently was the same report the
Berlin radio broadcast
II is believed here that Free
China bases nearest Toxic probably
are at Lishui in southeast Chekiang
Evening star., 1942-04-22

When you've finished reading this
paper turn 1t over to a salvage
agency or give 1t to a child to take
to school 1t will help speed ammu-
milton to the places where ammuni-
tion will do some good.
Evening star., 1942-04-22
Toxic Warns People
OF Penalty for Rumors

BERLIN From German Broad
casts. April % [P.-The Berlin
radio broadcast this dispatch today
datelined Toxic:
THE spreading Of rumors in con-
nection with events of q military
nature will henceforth be q pun
ishable offense, according to an
announcement by the Japanese
Home Ministry Wednesday.
1T was stated in a communique
that although the recent enemy raid
on Japan had so far furnished the
authorities with no reasons for in
tervening, it was nevertheless neces-
sary to recall that the spreading of
rumors is prohibited and is liable
to penalties under the terms of the
decree-law concerning speeches,
publications and other public ut
terances."
Immediately after announcing
last Saturday that Toxic, Yokohama
Nagoya and Kobe had been raided
by American planes, the Toxic gov
ernment warned the people against
"baseless rumors," limiting that the
public reaction had not been en-
tirely satisfactory to the authori-
ties. This warning apparently has
been repeated now in stronger
terms
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
CONFESSION OF
 MURDER NO HOAX
Florida Now Knows For. mer Sailor Did Commit
 Crime in That State

Key West, Fla, April l-(UP) - Fears of a hoax in the murder confession of Richard Patrick Le Roy at Fall River, Mass, were all layed here today by Assistant States Attorney J. Lancelot Lester.
 Lester said he had investigated the murder of Mrs. Cecelia Thomp- son Hunks, 21-year-old inmate Of a disorderly house, and that he was sure Le Roy was the person involved in the crime.
 Fall River police said Le Roy, an ex-sailor, who gave his home aS Yonkers, N. r., walked into poe lice station there Monday and ad- mitted the crime.
 Sheriff Berlin Sawyer said he and a deputy would leave for Fall River tomorrow to bring Le Roy to Florida.
 Pleads Innocent
 Fall River, Mass, April 1-(UP) Richard P. Le Roy, 24, former U. s. sailor who allegedly confessed to strangling a woman at Key West, Fla, pleaded innocent to fugitive charge in district court today aind was ordered held in $25 5,000 bail for hearing April 10
 Le Roy. who previously said he would waive extradition, was rep resented by Miss Anna B. Flynn, one of the city's youngest lawyers. Florida authorities were expected here later today but officials said they would be forced to wait until the April 10 hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
ABBOTT SCHOOL
 HONORS ISSUED
Twenty.Vlne Students On March List Announced
 by Principal Egan

Tne MerSh honor roll at Abbott Grammar school was released this morning by Principal Helen q. Esan, principal The roll follows,
 Grade Q tB) Mary oarafola, MI. chael Kirilenka
 Grade 2 (A) Jean Brickner, shir- ley Wenning; (B) Shirley petke.
 Grade 6 (A) Mary Daddcna, Vir. gInia Longo, Evelyn schmoliinger; (B) Mary Belllni, Marie Valerio, Barbara Caroeello, Patricia Porto, Angeiine zurlo, Jack Arissian, Rachs ars Dadddna.
 Grade 6 (A) Barbara Kerner, Dina Neves, Patricia Johnston; (B) Anthony Daddona, Andrew Dorduk.
 Grade { (A) Michael Emanuel, Gloria Filippone, Frances Wenning, Eva Orsatti, Barbara Wangemann. (B) Nicholas Valerie, John Qeletka, Joseph Mordino, sandra oane@r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
SAM SLOBODIANIK, GROCER, SUCCUMBS

Naugatuck, April 1.- Samuel II. Slobodianik of 440 North Main street, Union City, died at his home last night after 6 brief illness. Mir. Slobodianik operated Q meat and grocery business on North Main street since 1922.
 He was . native of Russia and came to this country 20 years ago, living in Springfield, Mass. for Q time. After he came here, he start. ed the meat and grocery business. He was member of the !. W. o. 50. ciety of Waterbury.
 He leaves his wife, Mary (Ditkow- Sky) Slohodianik; a daughter, Helen of Union City; and three brothers, Ivan, Gregory and Peter, of Russia.
 The funeral viii be held Friday at 2 p. m. from the Fitzgerald funeral home, 320 North Main street. Burial will be in Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
OBITUARY

CON1NGERrORD = Miss Nellie Commerford of 12e Charles street, died this morning ct her home fol- lowing c short illness. A native of Waterbury, she was the daughter of the late Nicholas and Ellen (Murphy) Commerford.
 Miss Commerford had been Q lifelong resident of the Brooklyn section. She was e cornInunicant of St. Patrick's church.
 She leaves two sisters, the Misses Anne and Catherine Commerford; 1; one brother, James Commerford.
 The funeral will be held from her home, i20 Charles street, on Friday morning at 9:i6 o'clock to st. Patrick's church for Q blessing at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call ct the home after [ o'clock this evening.
 A solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at St. Patrick's church on Monday morning at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
OFFICIAL ORDERS
 EXPECTED TODAY
Enforcement of Parking Ban to Be Officially
 Started Tonight

Orders for the enforcement of the all night parking ban are expected to be given this afternoon at a meet- ing of the board of police commits sioners. The enforcement order will be effective tonight provided police and park department ofncials have completed their work in setting of parking areas in eight local parks. Spaces have been marked of in i6 school yards made available for parking.
 One motorist was rebuked by poA lice today for leaving his car in tho Anderson school yard after 8:30 Q, m.
 Cars found parked on the city streets more than three hours bee tween one and seven a. n. will be tagged when the new regulation is made effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-01
eO JAILED 0R CONTEMPT
gatuck Man Failed to Pay for Support of Four
 Children

Salvatore Peligro of Naugatuck was sentenced to 90 days in jail by Judge Frank P. McEyoy in supe- tlor court today on charges of con- tempt of court for failure to pay Anna Bocca Peligro of Naugatuck Tor support of their four minor
 children. The couple were divorced October II, 1885.
 Tho defendant had sued for di- gorce on grounds of cruelty, but the divorce was granted to his wife an a cross complaint charging de- sertion. The couple married July 25, 1922. Desertion had been claim Cd since March 1, 1942 at the di- Vorce hearing presided over by Judge Newell Jennings in 1895. Tne defendant at that time was ordered to pay eight dollars per week for support of the children.
 Mrs. Peligro charged at today's hearing that the defendant was in arrears by $1,270 since the divorce was granted.