davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
REFRESHER CLASS
 RESUMES MONDAY
New Law Now Permits Married Men to Qualify
 as Flying Cadets

Refresher courses for prospective Flying Cadets will resume for the new year at 2 o'clock Monday night at Crosby high school, according to announcement today by Dr. John G. Gilmartin, director. Men inter- ested in brushing up on long-for- gotten studies in preparation for the educational examination given all applicants for Flying Cadets honors are urged to register with Princi- pal Louis J. Thibodeau.
 It is not now too late to join, as nine weeks still remain before the next examination, during which time an intensive course covering the principal requirements will be offered. As a result of a recent change in the governments regula- tions. married men may now qualify as Flying Cadets.
 Provided the number enrolling in the courses is sufficient to warrant it, free class in elementary trig- onometry and Geometry will be added to the instruction already be- ing offered, Dr. Gilmartin an- nounced.
 The next examination for this branch of the Army Air Corps will not be held until the second week of February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
CLAUDE THORNHILL
 AT RITZ TOMORROW

Years hit date will be the appear ance of the clever pianist, arranger Claude Thornhill who comes to the Ritz ballroom in Bridgeport Sunday, January 4th, directly from the Glen Island Casino, where he has been frequently aired Claude has the honor of having played with every one of the present top name bands and his arrangements have been important in their successes. He brings with him glorious company of musical artists including Lillian Lane, Dick Harding, Bob Jenny, Mich Fatool, Irving Fazola, Rusty Dedrick, and Buddy Stewart and Martha Wayne.
 There is dancing every Saturday at the Ritz with the Casa Ritz or chestra featuring the sweet vocali- zations of Isabelle, and waltzes played every other number. Polkas in merry melange will be heard at the Ritz Wednesday. January 7th There is dancing every Thursday with the Casa Ritz orchestra. Bob Chester of Octave Jump" fame will be heard Sunday, January llth. Surprise dates of the year are the coming of Harry James and his or chestra Wednesday, January 14th, and Eddie Duchin and his orchestra "wednesday, January 2lst, to the Ritz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
Aliens Surrender Radios, Cameras To Local Police

Superintendent of Police William J. Roach today reported that a German national had surrendered 2 short wave radio set in his pos session to police this morning. Enemy aliens yesterday yielded two cameras in compliance with new regulations governing move ments of Japanese, Italian and German nationals, and ordering surrender of cameras, firearms, and short wave radio sets by II o'clock Monday night.
 Although complete instructions regarding enforcement of the new rulings have not yet arrived from Washington, it is known that local police are cooperating with agents of the Federal Bureau of Investi- gatiOn.
 The registration of aliens at the Waterbury post office from August to December, 194O, showed 12,OOO non- citizens residing in this city and environs. Actual figures on the number of Japanese, Germans and Italians are not accessible but 1t is we'll established that only small amount of Japanese live in this vicinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
Victims Improved

The condition of Martin Quinn, 52, of GA Aver street, was de- scribed this morning by St. Mary's hospital officials as fair" MT. Qui n was admitted yester- day morning with ankle and head injuries after he was struck by an automobile driven by Arthur Gravelire, 29, of Al Cornelius av- enue. The accident occurred on Bridge street.
 Motor PatrOlman John Murphy summoned Graveline for court today on charge of violating the rules of the road.
 Konstanty Korzeniewski, 55, of Naples street, Oakville, was re- ported this morning as the same" by attaches, at the Wa terbury hospital where he was admitted when he was seriously injured by an automobile on Buckingham street, Oakville. The accident occurred Thurs day night.
 Hospital authorities reported Korzeniewski's name is on the danger list. He sustained head and internal injuries.
 The injured man was struck by a car operated by Mario P. Bataglia of 3 Market street, Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
AUTO DEALERS
 AWAIT RULING
Ban on Auto Production, Sales to Be Discussed
 Monday in Washington

Waterbury auto dealers today awaited further clarification of new-car rationing orders but were pessimistic over the outlook. Ac- cording to word from Washington, the OPA has ordered production of new cars to halt Jan. 31 when aS- sembly of cars now in the process of manufacture will be completed and has announced that It will be virtually impossible for a civilian to buy a new car between now and the end of the war.
 Local dealers have new-car stock valued at more than $500. 900 which is frozen" by government order until rationing arrangements are completed.
 Leaders of the automobile indus try will meet with government off, cials at Washington Monday to dis cuss the ban on auto production and sales. Local dealers vii mark time until the results of the conference are made known.
 According to Price Administrator Leon Henderson, some provision will be made to save owners of auto agencies from financial loss because of the ban. The method is yet to be worked out.
 Some dealers here have already begun to lay off salesmen ana other employees. Several score may be also affected.
 A boom in the used car market is expected as one result of the ban on new cars.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03

$1.00; J. A. Panailitis, $1.OO: F. B, Daniels, $1.00; F. J. TroWbridge, $2; w. B. Bunk, $2; s. o. Robinson, $1.oo; R. w. Harvey, $1Oo; L. B. Chapman, $2.00; C.E. Welton, $2.OO; P. B. Elmore, $1.0O; Clifford L. Tompkins, $1.00; Lillian s. Tomp- kins, $100; Beverly H. Tompkins. $100; Dr. Edwin Erbe, $2.OO.
 Dudley K. Burton, $50; Herman Krebs, $50; Mrs. Edward Sick mund, $2.o0: John Kenney, s1.oO; Robert Nelson, $10O; Mrs. Vincent Gabriel, $50; Mrs. Maurice Green berg, $1.00: Mrs. Nichols, $1.00: Mrs. Frank Naka, $1.00; Mrs. Maurice Gruskay, $,25; Mrs. M. Nadel, $1.0O; Mrs. G. F. Storm, $l0o; Mrs. Fred Van Valkenberg, $25O; Mrs. Ber- nard Rielly, $1.65; Mrs. w. Scully, $1.00; Mrs. M. Harmon, $1.Oo; Mrs. Smith, $l.00; Mrs. A. A. Martin son, $1.00.
 Mrs. Bernat Holczer, $3.50; Mrs. w. Schurer, $lO0; Mrs. Seymour, $50; Mrs. George Russell, $1.00; Mrs. Townsend, $1.00; A Friend, $200 Mrs. Main, $l.1O; Mrs. A. San ditz, $1.00; Mrs. H. Sanditz, $1.0O; Mrs. D. Sweeney, $1OO; Mrs. A Rosenbaum, $10O; Mrs. F. Cronin, $50; A. Guilfoile, $2O0; Mrs. F. Brown, $200; Mrs. w. R. Lauren cole, $1.00; Mrs. George Ouellette, $1O0.
 Thomas Carney $1.OO, Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Reynolds $500 Mrs. War ren Platt $1.0O, Mrs. William Adams $1.00, Mrs. M. H. Toomey $40O, Mrs. George Brown, $1OO, Mrs. Lockwood $1.00, Mrs. James Cusack $500, Mrs. Matzkin $1.00, Mrs. B. Fucker $1.0O, Mrs. E. Murphy 50, Mrs. H. Smith $1.00, Mrs. B. Allen 50, Mrs. J. Bradley $500, Mrs. w. E. Mcbride $2.00, J. s. George $2OO, MT. and Mrs R. E. Pfeiffer 5000, Mrs. Mori- arty $10O.
 M. F. McNiff, Jr. $l.OO Mrs. Lynch 50, Mrs. Shea $1OO, Mrs. Goedicke .25, Mrs. George Connors $1.O0, Mrs. H. F. Reichenback $lOO, Mrs. Rob- ert Liddell $1.0O, Mrs. Florence Smith $1.00, MT. and Mrs. c. R. Sage $1O0, Mrs. Ethel Tierney 50, MT. and Mrs. John Mraz $l.OO, MT. and Mrs. Robert Curry $l.O0, MT. and Mrs. Harris Winslow $l.O0, Anony- nous $1 .00, Anonymous $1OO, Anony- nous $100.
 Louis Rieger $500, Minnie E. Grannis $2.0O, Herman J. Weisman $25.O0. Elizabeth K. English $500, A. w. Malsch $500. Dorothy Rowland 5000, F. w. French 5000, G. L. P. $500, Florence J. Gleason $500, Mohill Furniture Go. 5000, Rev. mond Baking Co. $75.0O, c. F. Houghton $l.00. MT. and Mrs. Adolph Reymond $50.O0, Mrs. Eliza beth Bordinat $l.00, Madeline Bor- dinat $2O0, John M. Burrall, Jr. 5000, Comstock Lodge No. l3, K. of P. 5000, MT. and Mrs. Allen H. Boardman $15.0O.
 Nestor Robochock $2.00, MT. and Mrs. Joseph P. Richards $500, H. Hudobenko $2.00, J. Macarine $l.OO, Mrs. Newton Alexander $2.OO, MT. and Mrs. Norwood Webster $2.OO, MT. and Mrs. John Potter $25 %, Mrs. E. B. Lopez $100, MT. and Mrs. Harold Braman $500, Mrs. Leon H. French $25.00, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Brewer $500, Mrs Croft CutisS 5000, L. R. Randall $1.O0, Edna Moir $500, B. P. Stoppani $l.O0, David Fannick Post No. 91, J. w. V. t1ooo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
Spirit of Times

The Lithuanian Citizens Poi- tical club last night voted to purchase $10,000 defense bond, and to contribute to the Red Cross War Relief fund and to the American Legion Ambulance Fund. The club has already bought two bonds of the $1O,OOO denomination.
 In a further move to aid the organization of local defense, the club voted in favor of the formation of a Lithuanian Civil ian Defense committee for Wa terbury. Charles Cvirka was named head of committee which will organize delegates from 30 Lithuanian societies in the city for this purpose. Stan- ley Wedzunas and Peter Poskas will assist him. The first meet. ing of delegates will be Jan. II at II a. m. at 103 Green street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03

All over the country, alien-born Filipinos are seeking g chance to
 fight beside their American com-
 rades against the Japs. Typical is
 the scene above. Secretary Mali
 nab and Treasurer Conception, of
 the Caballeros de Dimas- -Alang, a
 patriotic organization of American
 Filipinos, are shown interviewing
 one of the members seeking en-
 listment in the U. s. army or navy. largely due to the fact that the first act passed by the Filipino National in 1885 was a plan for national defense.
 It required compulsory srevice from all men between the ages of 20 and 50. Every year those reach ing the age of 20 must register. The plan was for six months training for between 10000 and 10000 each half year. The first registration was ill April, 1886, and the first group of 10000 was in barracks by January 1887, and the second group in July, 1887. This was repeated yearly.
 Upon completion of training, the men were taken into the reserves. Had peace prevailed, it was fore seen that by 1866, there would have been 100000 trained fighting men. How many Filipino trained soldiers are fighting alongside American troops in the Philippines today is not revealed, but it is probably more than 100000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03

Patrick Moylan of the vice squad yesterday at Grand and South Main streets. The accuser was sent to jail in default of his bail
 Harold Greatorex, 32, of 35 Shelf field terrace, charged with reckless driving and road rules, was given nolle without payment on the first charge and paid $5 on the second after he was granted a nolle.
 Harold Robertson, 22, of 46 Laria avenue, East Hartford, had his case continued to Jan. r on reckless driving count.
 Sylvia Chase, 30, of 126 Maple street, was also given continuance to the same date on a reckless driving charge.
 John J. Roberts, 45, of 1927 Ogden avenue, Bronx, N. r., charged with operating under the influence of liquor, was given continuance to Jan. IT.
 A nolle on payment of $5 was entered in the case of Daniel Fer raro, 19, of S9 Dcugherty street.
 Frank Garnbina, 25, of 136 East Liberty street, charged with viola tion of the motor vehicle law, was given 8 nolle on payment of $5.
 Arthur Graveline, 29, of Al Cor nelius avenue, charged with motor vehicle violation, paid $5 for a nolle.
 A continuance to Monday was entered ill the case of Robert R. Mclean, A, Of 1G33 West Main street, charged with violation of the motor vehicle law.
 Robert Mich, 35, of 454 Boston avenue, Bridgeport, charged with speeding, was given a continuance to Jan. 5.
 Alexander J. Kolakowski, 30, of 320 North Main street, Union City, was given a continuance to Jan. 2 on speeding charge after defense attorney, Michael Blansfield, ob- jected to having the case put off for trial to a later date and re- quested it be tried this morning. Motor Patrolman Joseph Lovallo, who was out of town and would not return until tonight, was the arresting office who was to testify in the case.
 Thomas Stack, 45, of 8 Bartley avenue, Thompsonville, charged with vagrancy, was given a 30-days jail sentence.
 Walter Gianer, 37, colored, of 69 Abbott avenue, charged with breach of the peace and drunkenness, was given another deferred execution of the sentence for two weeks and was ordered placed in the custody of the probation officer. Gianer was fined $15 and costs on the charges pre- ferred against him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
Special Awards

William Lee of Beacon Falls will receive $1,110.60 over a period of 60 weeks, according to an agreement for specific injury, ap- proved today by Compensation Commissioner Joseph E. Talbot. The claimant allegedly suffered injuries on August 2, while en- ployed by Homer D. Bronson of Beacon Falls, leading to total loss of a thumb. Weekly pay ments of $18.51 will be made dur ing the period of compensation.
 Edward Hanna of Shenandoah, Pa, will receive $450, payable $1O weekly for 45 weeks, in another agreement approved today. Han ma, an employe of M. J. Daly and Sons, Inc. of this city, suffered elbow injuries on last August 2l, causing 20 per cent loss of use of the left arm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
Official List or Donors To Red Cross Can1paie71

John H. Goss heads the list of to. days contributors to the local Rec Cross war relief fund, with a gif' of $1,000, which, together witt $622.30 in donations from other sources, brings the fund total tc $35, ,660.03. The Waterbury Buttor Co. contributed $500 as well.
 Donations are being received at Red Gross headquarters on Field street, and at the Citizens and Man. ufacturers National bank. Cheeks should be made payable to the American Red Cross War Relief Fund.
 The latest contributors are as fol- lows:
 The Bristol Co.,, $750.0O; A. H Wells Co.,, $10O00; Waterbury Plant Council of s. N. E. Tel. Co.,, $500; John J. Horan, 5000; Mrs. Helen T. Hunt, 5000; Dorothy J. Tyler $500; Edward H. Kirschbaum, M D., $25.00; Anna B. Kirschbaum $500; Addie E. Crane, 5000; MT and Mrs. Harry B. Rathbun, 5000, MT. and Mrs. Harold c. Powles $500; Mrs. c. M. Carlsund, $1.O0; Mrs. Homer Record, $10O; Brasscc Bottling Co.,, $500; MT. Dravinskas $1.00; Lucy Alexander, $1.OO; Mrs Bargelski, $50; Mrs. B. Kenny $1.O0; Mrs. J. Kenny, $1.00; MT. and Mrs. Fred A. Calkins, $500.
 Mrs. George L. White, $25.O0; MT and Mrs. T. V. Lawshe. $500; A. J Tilden Co.,, $25.0O; William Shore Inc, $25.00; Clyde Jennings, $500; Philip N. Bernstein. $2OO; Sidney V. Hole, $500; Galilee Shrine, No 3, w. s. of J.. $500; c. James Cop peto, M. D., $2.00; Mrs. K. Werner and Alice Werner. $400; Mrs. Laura Crosby, $10O; Miss Marion Hunter $1OO.
 Mrs. E. Rochon, $1.0O; Mrs. John Murphy, s100; Mrs. G. P. Gerard $2.00; Miss Ruth Gerard, $2.OO; Mrs. A. Cianciolo, $10O; Mrs. D. Cianciolo, $1.00; Mrs. c. Rosa $1.00; MT. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, $1.0O; MT. and Mrs. J. F Phelan, $1.00; A Friend, $.10; MT and Mrs. Irving Holihan, $1.00; Marcia s. Holihan, $20; Barbara Buckmaster, $.20; George Platt $50; MT. and Mrs. Jos. Kenney, $1.00; MT. and Mrs. Robert E. John- son, $1.O0; Mrs. Rosi, $.25; Mrs Ernest Eureka, $10O Mrs Louis Eureka, $50; Mrs. Robert Koser- sky, $1OO.
 MT. and Mrs. Julius Dorfman, $2.00; Mrs. R. w. Kerr, $1.00; MT. B. Robbin, $500; MT. and Mrs. R. P. Meyers, $2.00; MT. and Mrs. R. Paradis, $100: Dr. and Mrs. A. s. Brown, 5000; Mrs. : rph Kras- ow, $50; Mrs. A. Or ,.5O; Mrs. L. Kussner. $50 Mrs. J. Daly, $100; Mrs. F. Reich, $50; Philip Kass, $l.00; Mrs. Jos. Isenberg, $50; Mrs. Andrew Kennedy, $1.0O.
 Martha E. Ramp, $1O0: Lillian B. Loeffler, $100: MT. and Mrs Loeffler, $1O0: Mrs. Myra Smith, $1.00; Miss Cornelia Smith, $500; Horace Mallette, $1.00; MT. and Mrs E. Richards, $1.00; MT. and Mrs. E. Richards, $l.00; MT. and Mrs D. Stevens, $1.00; Mrs. A. E. Brown $50; c. E. Minnaman, $l.00; Louis Bisio, $1.00; E. K. Samson. Sr. $500; Mrs. Alice Robbins, $1y00; R. P. Clark. $1.00; F. A. Shattuck $1.00; J. J. Collins, $1.00; J, E. Por- zenheim. $1.00; w. H. Hill, $2.00.
 Fred Palonalo, 4Ao R l. 2rAnah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
RECRUITING PACE
 SHOWS NO LET-UP
Navy Enlists Five, Marines Nine and Army Seven
 for Days Work

Recruiting activity in all three branches of the service continued today at about the same rate, the naval station reporting the enlist ment of five more men, the ma rines announcing the acceptance here of nine candidates, and the army reporting the dispatch of an- other contingent of seven men to Hartford today.
 Both the navy and marine re- cruiting staffs will be on duty at the post office building tomorrow although the army will enjoy a one-day respite from the hectic fush of recent weeks.
 Men inducted into the navy at New Haven yesterday included AL pert F. Mezzo, g of 10 Lines Hill street, Union City; Kenneth E Rein, 19, of 81 Grand street, Thom- aston; Charles A. Peterson, 10 May street, Naugatuck: Joseph P. Cos tigan, Jr., IT, 3 Alma street; Wa terbury: and Edward w. Martin, IS, of l62 Colonial avenue, Water bury.
 Sergt. Paul P. Connors reported that the marine corps had B ap- plicants yesterday, of which nine were tentatively accepted, five were rejected. and the rest are still pending. f
 Enlisted in the army were Theo- dore and Casemir Fink of City Hill street, Naugatuck; Gerald j. Donovan of Naugatuck; William V. AlencMowicz, Jesse Raymut and Hubbard E. Miles, all of Waterbury Seven more men are at Hartford today for examination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
CHINESE ENLISTS

Springfield. Mass, Jan. g. (UP) Registered as a conscientious ob- jector, Harry Yu Chin, g, an Amer ican-born Chinese physical educa- tion instructor at Springefild Col lege, today was ordered to report to Maxwell Field. Ala. for training after voluntarily enlisting in the Army Air Corps. Chin told recruit ing officers he was opposed to bear ing arms until Japan's attack on PAaxl Kaxhog.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
M'KELVEY ADMITS
 MOLESTINC GIRLS

William McKelvey, 16, of 281 Cooke street, charged with breach of the peace was arrested last night by Lieut.. Patrick Hobart and Patrolman Joseph Cavanaugh of the vice-squad.
 Lieut.. Hobart said the youth was arrested on numerous complaints that he was molesting women and girls in the upper North End section. A recent complaint was that he made advances to girl on East Hawkins and Pearl street. The youth admit ted he acccosted the girls when questioned by the police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
POLICE TO ATTEND
 AIR RAID SCHOOL
Orders Issued By Mayor Calling for Compulsory
 Attendance

A compulsory three weeks course in civilian defense will be given to members of the local police de- partment, an order issued by Mayor Vincent A. Scully revealed.
 The classes will be held in the twice a week for two-holr periods each. The morning session will be held Tuesdays and Thursdays from 10 to 12 o'clock for Platoon B, which includes members of the street and motor patrol.
 The evening classes will meet from ' to g o'clock Mondays and Wednesdays for Platoons A and C., and at the same time Tuesdays and Thursdays for the street and traffic patrol and members of the detec- tive bureau.
 Instructors for the defense course have not been designated yet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
JUVENILE COURT
 CHANGES SLATED
Future Cases Here Part of District Setup; New Off,
 ficials Named

The future duties of Miss Kath- leen Crowley, juvenile court proba- tion officer of the municipal court of Waterbury, in the new setup of the juvenile court for the city, have not been as yet determined but both judges of the municipal court, John L. Gaffney and T. E. Conway are under the impression :hat Frank J. Barry of New Haven, newly ap- pointed director of the juvenile pro- bation for the second district, which includes Waterbury, will take over the duties of Miss Crowley.
 The present system of handling juvenile cases resulted from the passage of the last legislature bill setting up district juvenile courts through the state.
 Judge Fred Faulkner of New Ha- ven appointed MT. Barry as proba- tion director yesterday with an an- nual salary of $4,o00. Judge FauIk- ner named Thomas c. Sullivan of West Haven to the position of as- sistant clerk of the district with an annual salary of $2,4O0.
 Before the system was established, all juvenile cases were handled by minor courts in each city and com- munity and Miss Crowley was fe- male probation officer for the local court. She still retains her post as female probation officer for the To- cal superior ocurt. .s
 Judges Gaffney and Conway are inclined to believe that Stephen A. Homick, male probation officer of the municipal court, would continue to handle all probation cases in- cluding the work previously handled by Miss Crowley unless its volume would be increased and in that case MT. Barry would take over the work previously done by Miss Crowley.
 The New Haven district, which includes Waterbury, will take over from the municipal court its former jurisdiction over juvenile cases.
 Mrs. Frances L. Roth of New Ha- ven was appointed state coordina tor by the three judges who will preside over the juvenile court system of Connecticut. Mrs. Roth's position is for a six months period and her work will include standardizing and coordinating the activities of the three districts so that the system which will prevail in the state will functon ill uniform manner.
 Mrs. Roth's position carries with it a 5000 annual salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
ON NAVY
 IN BIG DEMAND
Numerous Requests Now Being Received for Show.
 Before Clubs, Societies

Since this country's entrance into the present war, the people of Wa terbury have shown greatly in- creased interest in the armed forces of the United States, according to Chief Petty Officers Garry L. Mur- phy and Preston Thorns, local navy recruiters. ...-....
 They have been receiving frequent requests for showings of some of the films on the navy and various aspects of naval life which are in Waterbury this month, and their schedule for the coming weeks is already beginning to fill up.
 At present, showings are slated for Southbury Training School Jan- 6; North End "Y" Jan. g; Con- munity hall, Watertown Jan 12; Mill Plain Union church Jan. IA; Christ Chapel Jan. 19; and Second Congregational church Jan. 21.
 Other groups interested in seeing the films should see one of the re- cruiters at their office in the post office building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03

Robert w. Penfield, 292 West Main street, service representative in the Waterbury exchange of The Southern New England Telephone Company, has been appointed as- sistant manager. The appointment was announced today by Martin A. Cattaneo, district commercial manager.
 MT. Penfield has been with the telephone company since 1887 when he was engaged as a sales man at the company's headquar- ters in New Haven. Later that year he became service representa- tive in the business office at Hart ford where he served for two years before joing the sales group there. In March, 1941, he came to Water bury as service representative.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
Spotlighting Brass CityNews
New Cruisers

City Purchasing Agent Martin Sweeney has announced that the city will soon advertise for bids for the purchase of F police cruiser cars and also for a fire department ladder truck and bumper. Funds for the purchase of the police and fire vehicles have been provided for in this years budget.
 Agent Sweeney explained the government ban on sale of new passenger cars does not apply to cars used by municipalities for police or fire protection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-03
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Jo- seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements: ~. Bernard Stebar, Seymour, against Seymour Grain and Coal Com pany, $25.0O per week beginning November 4; cut of the right hand. bruised forehead, general shaking up.
 Jacob Rostoski. Seymour, against Seymour Manufacturing Company, S16.O9 per week for 1-6 weeks on account of specific. injury; amputation of the distal phalanx of the right ring finSae.