davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Miss Genevieve Cream. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cream of
Wolcott street, to William F. Quinn
of WATERFOWL, son of Thomas Quinn
of East Main street. The wedding
will take place at the church Of the
Sacred Heart.
Miss Annette LaMadeleine, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adelard La
Madeleine of Edin street, to Lucien
Fortier, son Of Mrs. Blanding Dalpe
of South Main street. The cere-
mony will take place at 8 o'clock
at st. AIMS church.
Miss Lillian G.. Mitchell Of New
Haven, a former resident Of this
city, and sister of Mrs. Walter B.
Davis, Jr., of East Main street, to
James Sheehan, son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Sheehan of New Haven
The wedding will take place at
o'clock on April Is at st. Joseph's
church in Hamden.
Miss Angelina Veneri, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Veneri Of
Sherman avenue, to Armand PeSillo,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Pesillo of Rumford street. The we'd
ding vii ltake place at 8 O'Clock at
st. Lucy's church.
Miss Helen Griswold, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Griswold Of
Thomaston, to Thurman E. Philoon,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Philoon
of Newton Center, Mass. The cere-
mony will be performed at o'clock
tomorrow evening at the Thomaston
Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Mrs. James Barrett
Entertained At Home

Mrs. James Barrett of WATERFOWL
entertained at her home on Bowers
street Wednesday night for a group
of friends from Waterbury. The
guests enjoyed a bridge game.
Among those attending were:
Mrs. John Weiss, Mrs. George
Grimes, Mrs. Elmer Shove, Mrs.
Walter Cassidy, Mrs. Stuart erich
ten, Mrs. John Dwyer, Mrs. Leonard
Murphy, Mrs. James O'Keefe, Mrs.
Ellen Downey, Mrs. Walyter Purdy,
Mrs. Edward Brown, Mrs. Edward
Herbert and Mrs. James Barrett.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
SWEDISH SOCIETY

SWEDISH SOCAETX
The Swedish Benevolent Society
will hold its annual meeting Tuesday
at 8:l5 at the social rooms Of the
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church
on Church street. Rev. E. Einar
Kron will preside. A social hour wiz
follow the business session with wo-
men of the Zion church acting as
hostesses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Eleanor Waters
Guest AT Dinner

Miss Eleanor Waters Of Wheeler
street was entertained last night by
her associates of the Research De-
partmer& Of the Chase Metal
Works. During the party, which was
held &C the Front Page, the BRIDE
elect received an electrical gift.
Those present were Ellen 8. Ger
Der, Eleanor M. Behan, Marion
Finn, Ruth Stevenson, Jean Lainge,
Ethel Pichard, Eileen Dunn, Doro-
thy Bronson, Margaret Soule, Marie
Nolan and sylvia Copes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
MCKINNEY
ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM e. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The late Merwin D. (Jimmie)
Maier was one of the -Four Aces
who as q team and in pairs cap
tured every major championship
trophy.
Jimmie opened today's hand with
one diamond. His partner carried
on to a slam, which does not look
bad, as there are II top tricks, and
If the adverse hearts split 3-3 there
are IL.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Contract Bridge
cnRNELL CLTR

Scorers In the Thursday evening
tournament under the direction Of
MRS. j. g. Moriarty included: north
south, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Treat,
124 Ia; Mrs. Arthur Ballard, Mrs.
M. Lyman, 119 la; east-west, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Mccain, 1907 la;
Charles Byron, Mrs. Florence Sui
Ivan, 108 Ia.
The official standing is: Mr.. and
Mrs. Treat, 321; Mrs. Parent, Mrs.
O'Meara, 297; Mr.. and Mrs. Pea
body, 295 la; MRS. Murphy, Miss
Holland, 294,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
Santa Maria Circle
Plans Anv1iUerea

santa Maria Circle. Daus r 81
Isabella, met Wednesday evening AZ
the knights Of Columbus han. 1als
Marion Miller, Regent, presided.
Plans were discussed the celebra-
tion Of the 50tn anniversary 20 ~
held on May "a at the Hotel Elton
Final arrangements win be made Ct
the next meeting.
Following the business there was
a card party.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Sebastian Of
this city are registered at the
Hotel Biltmore in New York
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Club News
ROOsTER CLuB

BOOSTER CLUB
The women's Democratic Booster
Club win meet on Monday evening
at 8 o'clock at the Democratic Head
quarters on North Main street. Miss
Mary Hennessey win preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17
GIRL SCOUTS

Miss Alice Wagner, advisor on
council membership and personnel
director of the national office Of the
Girl Scouts of America has arrived
in Waterbury to make q survey of
the local Girl Scout council. She
will remain here until next We'd
nesday. A number Of cities in this
area have been selected for the sur
Vey,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. G. I. Atwood Of
this city are mentioning at Atlantic
City, where they are registered at
the Hotel Traymore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Marriage Intentions
The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, City Hall:

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bureau of vital statistics, City Hall:
 Stephen J. Rauscher, Middle bury, and Evelyn F. Seery, 5l Ridgewood street.
 George E. Carlstro1n, 68 Elm. wood avenue, and Ethel E. Palm quist, 584 Highland avenue. Thomas F. Brangale, 18l Easton avenue, and Vincenza N. Tirendi, 16S Easton avenue.
 William Hickey, B Wolcott street, and Pauline Austin, 16 Welton street.
 Stephen s. Benedetto, ll54 Bank street, and Rose Lanxisera, Middle Village, L. I.
 Sergt. Francis M. McVerry, 8 Willow street, and Mildred O. Tierney, 610 Baldwin street.
 Anthony Mikelskas, 60 Francis street, and Eva Mikalainis, 10 Ed- ward street.
 1sidore BiSaillon, 69e South Main street, and Rita Rousseau, 64 East Dover street.
 Leonard Corbin, Hartford, and Bernadette Lainey, Saint Mar garet's school.
 Edward J. Rousseau, A East Liberty street, and Rita Gelinas, 278 Mill street.
 Dr. Wilbur H. Clancy, Jr., Wa terbury hospital. and Josephine A. Buckingham, Watertown.
 John c. Perham, West Hart ford, and Mary Hull, S5 Piedmont street.
 Alexander Klimak, 32 Winthrop avenue, and Grace Guariao, 79 Dikeman street.
 James v. Canonice, SPA South Main street, and Marguerite l.. Plourde, SPA South Main street.
 Frederick B. Wookey, Hartford, and Pauline E. Wilcox, 31 Ells- mere avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
(. Y. 0. CONDUCTS
 AMATEUR CONTEST
Three Chapters Take Part in Program Arranged by
 st. Lucy's Unit

St. Lucy's c. Y. O. chapter spon- sored an iGterestsng amateur pro- gram of entertainment last evening in which its vocalists and instru- mentalistS competed for honors and prizes. Members of o. Y. o. units of Our Lady of Lourdes and Our Lady of Mount Carmel took part in the evenings events.
 The following program was pre- sented:
 Vocal selection Cduet) ... Toddo
 Manzolli and I,evio Bonaldi ....
 ..............,....... (Lourdse) Vocal selection ..... Edith RossI
 (Mt. CarmeD Piano selections (original composls
 tions .... Winnie 0emi1o (st. Lucy's)
 Moonlight Bay" Eevio Bonaidi,
 Frank Bonaldi, Sam Arbotini,
 TOddO Manzolli, Alice Bilanchni,
 Mary Lanosa Angle Massotti,
 soloist (Lourdes)
 Johnnie Doughboy" ...... Joseph Andrian0 (Mt. CarmeD Recitation .,.. Lucille Mancini (Sk Lucy's)
 Return to Sorrento" ........ Ange Russo (Lourdes)
 T Remember You" .... Marie Calo (St. Lucy'e)
 Vocal selection Quartet ...... Levi0
 BonaIdi, Toddo Manzclii, Frank
 Bonaldi, Jim Garrett UOurdes) Recitation ~. James IerOnirnO (Aft. AtWKUuAAt
 ''White CliGSs of Dover" .... Charles
 Rinaldi (vocalist); Leo Conard
 (banjo accompaniment (St. Lucy) Duet ...... Toddo Manzolil, Levio
 Bonaidi (HsOurdesl 'Tapgerlne" .... Anthony OaFpini
 (AEt. Carrnel)
 "sam You Made the Pants Too
 Long" ...... Charles Rinaidi (st.
 Lucy'e)
 The judges were Joseph BozSlltO, James Natale and Claire Folio.
 E1rst prize vas awarded to ToddO AanzolIl and Legio Bonaldi of Lourdes, second prize to Winnie oeniino of st. Lucy'g sgd third pFiEe to Edith Roasl Of Mt. Carmel. Refreshments and dancing followed lths UEosgaEn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

tivities, main dishes which can be prepared quickly and inexpersivelS are especially needed.
 Meat CroQuettes
 Two cups ground cooked or can- ned meat, 1 cup mashed potatoes ol boiled rice, gravy or milk, onion parsley, salt and pepper, egg beaten with 1 tablespoon water, dry sifted bread crumbs.
 Mix ground meat with mashed potatoes or rice. Moisten slightly with gravy or milk Cor tomato juice, if desired). Season to taste with o1l- ion, parsley, salt and pepper. Mold into croquette shapes. Dip cro- quettes into beaten egg, roll In bread crumbs, and stand long enough to let the coating dry some- what. Fry. in deep fat to . golden brown. Remove and drain on Q sheet of unglazed paper.
 Southern Hash
 Gut cooked leftover meat in small pieces and brown iE in fat. Dice or raw cooked potatoes, slice an onion and a green pepper, and brown with the meat. Add gravy or meat broth Cor 1 or 3 bouiIl0n cubes dissolved in waterl. Cook slowly on top of stove, or bake in oven until top is Drowned.
 Planned Cabbage and Corned Beef
 Three tablespoons fat, l2 cups shredded cabbage, 2 cups canned corned beef separated into small pieces, salt, pepper, vinegar.
 Heat fat in large pan. Add shredded cabbage, cover to keep in steam, and cook 10 to IS minutes, stirring thoroughly. Add corned beef and heat thoroughly. Season to taste with salt. pepper, and vine- gar.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

gestion2"-for copy send ten centA, and stamped envelope bearing your address.
 Boy Ynattentlve !, Thirteen year old boy gets ten hours sleep ct night, but his teach. CTS mark his report card 'inatten. tive" wonder if he needs vitaniins. He doesn't get good grades in school, either. (Mrs. J. K. C.l swer-Perhaps his hearing is not normal. Better have your phy- sician examine the boy and find what, if anything, 11esneeds.
 Vitamin B Complex In Diabetes Much interested in. your articles on vitamin B Camplex for diabetes. Trouble is the v9;amin B complex preparations contain sugar.
 (R. F. R) Answer-Liquid preparations may. but vitamin B complex capsules or tablets do not contain sugar. Send ten cents and stamped envelope bearing your address for booklet, Training for Diabetes. vitamin B complex has helped many diabetics to get along with less insulin. Copyright 1922, John F. Dille Col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
, McKENNEY oN BRIDGE sl
Unusual Defense Play Sets Contract
BX WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Amarlca,a Card Authoritx

.fE& Ametic8e tara AuLn0T1Jy < Today's hand points out the ad- disability of giving every hand care ftil consideration. Harry Fishbein, this winters winner of the Masters Individual, sitting South, had to make a very unusual defensive play f6 set the contract. He opened the four of spades and East's king won fife queen. Declarer laid down the queen of clubs and Fishbein took his ace.
 Now Fishbein was confronted with the problem of where he was to win enough tricks to defeat the contract. The spade suit was entire " in the declarer's hands, since the first trick had marked him with the ten as we'll as the king. There was only one high card unaccounted 41r that North might hold, the king of diamonds. Tn order to avoid a possible block in the suit, Fishbein therefore made the unusual lead of he three of diamonds away from his three honors.
 The three diamond tricks plus
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

A first requirement. for success full vacation wardrobe is a smart pair of slacks-and a matching jacketl Here they are-simplifled for sewing at home. yet retaining every smart feature of the most expensive ready-mades. Jacket is cardigan style, one button, in the new length ordered by the WIPE. Stacks are cunless, made on . band top clos ing at the side.
 Pattern No. el70 is designed for sizes 12 to 20; 70, A and A. Size l4 jacket requires 2 1-4 yards 35 or 30-inch material, slacLs 2 3-4 yards.
 For this attractive pattern, send l5c in coin your name, address, pattern number and size to Water bury Democrat Today's Pattern Ceryice 1OS 7th Avenue, New York. N. Y.
 Patterns for every sewing need are to be found In our summer Fashion Book. Lingerie, aprons, youngsters styles-dresses of many, many designs. Send for your copy today.
 Pattern i6c. Pattern Book i5c, One Pattern and Pattern Book ordered together 26c. Enclose Ic postage for each pattern.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

headlines days-and quite rghtyl They're the preiest ang headgear natched this for myself completed It will be lovely with . dark silk dress for the hot days of midsummer.
 So simple to make and completely handsomei It's really just big flat crochet with ends that tie under the hair in back Takes 10 ribbon yecnt- ayard rbbon) for the fringe the bow This ball want white snood choose another color and put bright silk ribbon
 fringe on it. Dark blue snood with Kelly bbon for nstance
 To obtain complete crocheng and finishing directions Ter t Md Snood Patern 53B2 10 cents in COIN YOUR NAME and ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER Anne Cabot The Water bury Democrat e Seventh Avenue New York City Enclose cent age for each pattern ordered.
 My Album about which inquired. ready It attractive 52page album of the lovely asked for and admired designs of a wpe a the ian yfor the Home gsl og tt bun". Send lb cents today for your ccpyl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
CON FOREVER

The picturesque color and atmos- phere of American life in the days before radios, airplanes. talking machines, sugar rations and flat tires, is depleted effectively in RK0 Radios "T1he Magnificent Amber sons," the story Of which starts in 1e86.
 The picture is the second screen offering to be produced and direct cd by OrsOn WelIes. Joseph Gotten, Tim Holt. Dolores CQstella and Anne Baxter head the eask.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
ToAGoRRows MENU

BREAKFAST: sliced oranges, coddIed eggs. wlclewheat toast. coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Dreamed, as- paragus on toast. hot enriched biscuits, apple sauce, ginger snaps, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Planned cabbage and corned beef, boiled potatoes, enriched bread, butterscotch pudding, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

reading lot Of puttering and complaining blttery about the heat.
 The couple who intends to spend its vacation in town ought to plan 1t as carefully as 1t has always planned its cross-country marathons.
 Husbands and wives without children can vaca- ton in their own homes by spending some of the money trip would have cost them, having the cook rest too.
 NEED REST MORE THAN EVER
 But, where there are children Mama and Papa need to turn the house over to them-with someone called in to take charge-and find other quieter lodgings for themselves
 A cabin, if there is lake or mountains nearby,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
UPs AND DOWNS

Howard Hawks is training" for the strenuous job Of directing the epic og the u. 6. Army Air Force for Warner Brothers by breaking a wild stallion during his weekend spare |holifG
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

IS will the freedom brief responsibility they need. working needed vacation they need this So they shouldn't let them
  just because a trip of the picture They won't they plan kidding because doesn't report
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX NEA ServlcA Staff Writer

Every housewife welcomes quick meat dishes which save her time in the hot summer kitchen. With so many women now busy in war &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Latest Styles
HO1c TO Keeb WeU
HEALEB-
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Sslgas9 sss Hsnalsg psssOsa heah
 
 
  National NssDaDeF OoFv o Madsen Street. Chcng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Caroline Chatfield
Friend. Who Stand By Are UsuaIIy Summoned In.
Says Today
Title Registered. Q. 8. Patent once

Friends Who Stand By Are UsuaIIy Summoned In. DEAR MISS CHATFTE1D
 I'm writing friend who has lost interest In everything treatment the part of her husband By good hard she has put him where he M nc headed community ganaon that has civic betement town Now
 when se needs her companonshp besows He'd woman even going responsibility for this a private life everything make her happy How 6 such brute?
 My since she went to party and whispering husbands affair." She public pity is than she dearest friends Surely there bring out and her Surely you suggest the FRIEND.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
ANsWER:

ANSWER:
 Somebody difference between pity that taes Naturally whose pride thought friends pyng the sympathy of friend who called divert and wishing voluntarily conhded So should that the best undergoing this huiatng experience to patiently wait the opportunity to be of comfort The puzzng husband will turn his back loyal loving wife, tange himself in affair hartach to families disgrace We hardly get into the mind of man Yet look and listen carefully every and little winds that blow little saws that give us little inkings of the why's and wherefores
 neighbor of anOthe Shed better spend time a home looking after her husband and children and less time charities? somebody remark that Mrs. husband children that she
 ng something equally imporant with her family and somebody Mrs. Bs tendency cut her public understand that she the business check and double check { him.
 You being isn't make good playing opposite the salt of the earth stamina to loyal to his marriage whether complete satisfaction responds bekoning This doesn't necessarily
 
  WEe MAs ChatAeld in of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10

two trump tricks, made later by South, set the contract one trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
- THE WOMEN
 Parents: There's No Cant" About Your Summer Vacation
RY RUTH MILLETT

they feel they shouldn't take trip this s reason why Papa can't have a vacation.
 They on though plan spend their like fourteen Sundays sticking around home getting little
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
IT'S A GOOD HABIT TO CULTIVATE
FROsTING TIP

To keep frosting from running down over the sides of the cake when you want to ice just the top, try fastening Q double band of heavy waxed paper around the cake with toothpicks, having the paper extend up over the edges sufficient ly high to hold the frosting easily, before icing is spread. Do not re- move paper until frosting is suf- ficiently cooled and hardened to avoid running over sides.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
WOMAN,S REALM
GlOyiiMg Yourself
Ry ALA WASa
fNRA serrlce etaR WrIterl

tNEA Service Stan WriterD
 Experts will tell you that the good old rule about choosing a cciffure which is becoming to HER, no mat ter what THEY are wearing, Is as important for daughter as for mother.
 ld-fasi1ioned hairfixes for young sters are increasingly popular. Pig tails, with and without bands, are worn by grade schoolers and col- legeS lasses. For summer, these are pinned up and tied up in every fetching manner. Bangs are gain- ing in favor, and 50 are simple, short cuts for teen-agers.
 But, seeing these or any style whatsoever = in the roto section, or on her best friend, is no suffic- lent reason for your daughter to wear any of them. Even though she's only in her teens, her hairdo should be done for HER, just as her mothers is.
 Likewise, she should brush her tA&Ag AOE At AChSt AtC uAAAAUVGo 4AVS times Q week. This is the greatest cure-all in hair lore. It keeps the scalp clear of dry cuticle, distributes oil evenly. Tn time, 1t will correct an excessively dry condition. IT'S A GOOD
 HABIT TO CULTIVATE
 In a hot, dusty, grime- ridden town, 8 weekly shampoo Is indi- cated. The girl who lives in the country, in relatively clear air, may find shampoo every ten days is sufficient.
 Should your youngster go to beauty shop for professional care, she should insist. politely but firm- ly, on two vigorous soapings, one light soaping, and plenty of rinsing. Acquiring the knack of getting this done will serve her beauty both now and later.
 When she does her own hair, she will of course, be just as thorough and gentle with her locks and scalp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Bella Ballard

gambles on the man she loves against her famiIy's reputa. ton. k's a long shot, and it takes brains, spunk and her dad's sporting blood to win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
Hunter Dent

isn't a Ballard, but he worIgs, for them and knows their weakness. tle pits his pride and skilI against BalIar0's schernes in the biggest gamble Of aDI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-10
} MODERN MENUS
These Quick Meat Dishes Will Help Reduce HOt-Kitchen Duty

tivities, main dishes which can be prepared quickly and inexpersivelS are especially needed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07

tended that she should have Pa.
tricia because her yard is fenced.
a good place for the child
to play. and her sisters yard II
unfenced.
Earlier, another brother. Patrick
Louch of AIS Cass avenue. De-
troit, a Hoge witness, contradicted
his wife, Carrie, who had appeared
for the Horvaths, contending that
the Hoges would make the best
parents for the child. -
CHARGES CHILD IN TAvERNs
His wife charged how the child
was kept out in taverns until /
"a. m. by the Hoges and encour.
aged to dance on tavern tables.
Said Patrick Louch:
THE child was only kept out
only until midnight, judge"
Mrs. Horvath has testified that
il was with the consent and knowlp
edge of her sister that she wax
seduced by Hoge when she was II
years old. After her marriage to
Horvath, a former marine 81
geant, she tried to gain custody OF
her child. The Hoges have re-
fused to give the baby up. "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Z Wives and i'm IA
He Told No. He Went TO Night School; They
Both Want Him and So Does Army

The courtship he carried on un-
der pretenSe of going TO night
school today boomeranged on Jo-
Seph w. EhasZ Jr., alias Easton
81, of 474S Trumbull avenue.
Ehasz was given three years
probation by Recorders Judg G
John J. Maher after he pleaded
guilty to a bigamy charge.
Webs No. 1 in 1887
Even a Solomon cou ldn't
solve this one" moaned Judge
Maher as he learned both wives
and his draft board want Ehasz.
The bigamist is in IA.
EhaSz married Rosylena Como
nico. also q, in Yorksville, O..
Aug. 20. 1887.
Last summer Ehasz announced
10 wife No. | that he was going
10 night school and under this
guise remained away far into the
night five days a week.
TAKES BRIDE No. 2
BY January 9 he persuaded his
wife TO return to her home in
Pennsylvania so she would be
taken care of in the event he were
drafted.
The following day Ehasz mar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-07
Get q Doctor
Fake Officer Agrees
to Visit Psyehistrist

Willie Rosen, 27-ye a TO d
Macomb County and Detroit junk
dealer is going to see a psy-
chiartrist.
This was disclosed when Rosen
appeared before Macomb County
Circuit Judge James E. Spier to
answer charges of impersonatmg a
police officer.
Charges grew out of Rosen's at
tempted arrest of woman traffic
offender at Gratiot avenues and
Utica road. Macomb authorities
charge that he demanded, after
flashing worthless deputy's
badge, that she pay for damage to
his auto horn caused when ne
blew it too long forcing her to
the curb.
At the examination Rosen ap
peared as his own attorney, de-
manding the case be dropped or
the grounds it would waste toc
much time"
Yesterday he was represented
by Louis M. Davis, who asked
1 two-week adjournment.
1--WE feel the need for psy-
chiatrist examination" Davis
said.
j Judge Spier set the case owe
to July 20.