davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
State Officials Plan
Enrolment Of Women
Over 100000 Registration Cards to Be Distributed
During Present Week; Incidental Problems

District ohairmsn OF the Committee
we're present,
Two OF the principal problems
facing the Committee are the es-
tabiiahment OF child caring eenters
Ia strategioally useful areas, and
tho further development Of machine
training programs for women with
native mechanical skill but no Prev
lous training.
Mrs. Ralph O. Lasbury, Jr, CHAIR
man OF the Women's Division OF tie
State Defense Council stated today
that details OK the child caring pro-
gram would be announced IN O short
time. 'aTh0 Committee 10 fully cog
infant OF the responsibility involved
In the use OF working mothers. The
welfare OF the children OF working
mothers IA matter OF community
concern In terms OF human values
and democratic principals, 90 we'll
as In terms OF public economy We
are confident that funds will be
available for the establishment OF
properly operated child caring cen.
tera wherever the need arises and
definite plans ore now being made
along these lines, 10 that no mother
need very about the apparent con-
fllct between the interests OF the
child and the needs OF . war pro.
duction program"
Members OF the Committee on
Child Care are: N. q, Light, state
Department OF Education, CHAIR
man; DR.. Martha l., Clifford, state
Department OF Health; Mrs. Mary
Dewey, ", u, Employment Service,
william II. johnson, Manufacturers
Association OF Connecticut, Mrs,
serviah Packard, State Department
OF Public welfare and Miss Eleanor
LATHE, Connecticut Conference OF
Social Work.
II was also stated that the coun-
Gil OF state administrators were
now working on ON enlarged tFains
Ing program for women, designed
10 offer quick training In specific
machine occupations for women
registrants who displayed mechanic
cal aptitude. Members OF the Couns
Gil studying this problem are Will
liam q, Ennis, Associate Director,
U. q. Employment Service: Angus.
tus Boynton Bureau OF Vocational
Education and Richard Barrett,
National Youth Administration,
Because OF transportation diff
culties, % for Oh possible, women
registrants will be placed on Jobs
In their own community, Mira. Las
bury stated, and oil reglstrants are
free 10 accept any Job offered 10
thom, I'VE are anxious 10 stress the
fact that this registration IA really
an inventory OF women powcr-the
registration cards are not applleR-
tions for work-they are merely q
abatement OF q willingness 10 work
when and II Jobs are offered which
are acceptable"
Registration OF women In tho New
London area Is already underway
Ag the acute need In that district
inado II advisable 70 start the regis
tratlon Immediately,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
HOLE-IN-ONE
OPENS SEASON

Naugatuck, April 20-Frcd Z0n.
inO playing with Dick Sweet. q
newcomer, Stan Glover and John
Mckee, aIl Of Naugatuck, got q
hole In ono on the Bth at Hop
Brook yesterday Oh the opening
day of the course.
ZOninO used q five Iron on the
lBbyd fifth.
Holes In one have previously
been scored ri Hop Brock by Vic
Petersen, Postmaster Green, X.
KaEanJlan, Doctor Baker.
The four men engaged In o
warm up match preparing for the
u. \. Rubber Golf League which
opens In May.
A large crowd was out enjoying
the game. The greens and fair
ways were IN excellent shape.
With the cuFtaiImeDt Of gas and
tires q busy season n anticipated
at Hop Brook.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
STEEL COMP ANTES
WERE ENJOlNED

washington, April up
The Department Of Justice has
filed suits In United States district
courts 10 enjoin further violations
OF WPB priorIties by the Carnegie
Illinois Steel corporation and Jones
a. Laughlin Steel corporation, At
torncy General Francis Biddle an
nounced today.
The suits were instituted ut VIII
nlngton. Del, against Carnegie 'fl-
linois, and Oh Pittsburgh, against
Jones a. Laughlin.
They are the first such actions 10
be filed In connection with the WPB
priorities program.
The government is seeking IN.
functions TO compel the firms 10
adide by WPB regulations and 10
prevent them from delivering steel
10 customers who do not have prop
or priority ratings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
$780, OOWorkers May
Be Needed In State
Conservative Estimates Given on Industrial Needs as
War Orders Increase; Requirements Also Loom

mary OF employment requirements
for 80 concerns which shows that
these manufacturers anticipate the
need for 1870 workers In addition
10 the 24,i90 required by 20b COM
panies, which was made public IN
the committees first report March
goth. II the total figure OF 43260
employees required by 2b7 companies
Is projected on O multiple b ythree,
q total OF approximately 10000 IL
obtained. This figure Is believed 10
be q conservative estimate OF the
total additional manpawer required
because neither OF the first two re-
ports include q number OF the larger
war, industries and Approximately
900 smaller companies known 10 be
increasing their war production IN
the subcontract field
The second group OF ~ companies
expect 10 employ eventually 1922
women on q variety OF SO job classi-
fications. Total number OF women
required by the 267 companies II
now 22,23i. When projected ny the
anticipated multiple OF three the
need for nearly 67,00 women II In
dicated.
Total requirements OF 257 COM
pAilies for men above and below
draft age now stands at i0,805. The
projection shows the possibilities OF
around 10000 men that will be re-
quired eventually.
A need Is also seen for Its male
workers with severe physical handi-
caps, who through retraining may
serve industry well In q wide variety
OF Jobs.
Mrs. Cecilia Lasbury OF the Won.
ems division OF tho State BefenFo
Council, who Is responsible for re-
cruiting women for industry, and
Major Leonard J. Maloney OF the
Federal Employment Bureau, are no
recruiting candidates for the Job
classifications revealed by the sur.
vey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20

Bonds totalIng b700 we're called
IN municipal court today when
Ralph Ruoceo, 20, OF i08 Proctor
street failed 10 appear IN answer
10 charges OF aBeault and breach OF
peace preferred by his wife,
ono bond OF $500 was posted by
A, Henry Welsfnan and the other
5000 was pasted by the accused
mans father, Ralph Ruoseo,
Joaeph Boldysa, 90, OF "a Ward
street, who crawied through VIM
dow a. his ostranged wife's home,
IL Branch street yesterday aftef-
noon and attempted 10 choke her
was fined ei0 and costs on O charge
OF breach OF peace,
Attorney John r. Tobin, appear.
Ing for the accused, questioned Mrs.
Boldysh about O Eufn OF money she
admitted withdrawing from q Joint
bank account, against the wishes OF
her hu1band,
Alfred Seymour, 20, OF n Pilgrim
avenue charged with non support,
breach OF peace and bothorlng q
10 year old girl was given sus-
pended sentence for ono year on his
promise 10 get out OF waterbury,
Tho man who IA married Ia alleged
10 have been bothering the girl
against the Wklles OF her parents,
Raynaud Michaud Of i3i Willow
street told Judge +. u. Conway IN
municipal court he was ininding his
own business In the New Central
Ltinch on Grand street at 1880 yes
terday morning when pop bottle
bounced of his head, causing o
severe cut,
i;unice Millette, 2b, OF 204 Bank
street who was arrested on O charge
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
Defendant Forfeits
Bonds Totaling 500
Proctor Street Man Arrested on Assault Charge Fails
to Appear; Woman Hits Patron With Bottle

Of breach OF peace and assault who
admitted throwing the pop bottle
said that Mlehaud was the victim
OF her erring aim, for she had aimed
the bottle ut four other fellows.
The woman claimed she entered
the restaurant alone and was watt
Ing for n hamburger when the four
men started to taunt her. When they
continued their taunts despite her
requests that they stop she threw
the bottle she said, She did not mean
10 hit Michaud
Judge Conway found her guilty on
both charges but continued the case
until tomorrow for investigation by
Probation Ofiicer Stephen Hon1ick,
Testimony that his wife once
tried TO kill him with n lead pipe
and served 90 days In jail for the
offense was given by Joseph Peter.
son, 81. OF 1870 North Main street In
municipal court today when he was
arrAigned on q non support charge,
Judge I. II. Conway continued the
case until May 4 for further inyes-
tigation by Probation ofiicer Steph.
on Homiek
The PetersonS came 10 Waterbury
recently from Bridgeport and Mil
ford,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
ABE SIMON QUITS
PRIZE FIGHTING

New York. April 20. - (uP) -
James J. Johnston announced to-
day that his heavyweight price
fighter, Abe Simon, has retired
from boxing because OF O back "a.
jury and Will not meet Harry Bobo
In q scheduled i0-round bout NJ
Pittsburgh on April ~.
The giant Astoria, N, r. boxer
said the back injury could not be
diagnosed, but that DR., o, Phillip
Qoodheart would X.ray him this
week. Simon added that his wife
refused 10 permit him 10 take q
chance with the injury, Simon wos
married several months ago,
johnson said Simons decision
would cost him Approximately
$4,000 IN scheduled fights" Simon
also was signed 10 meet Lou Nova
NJ Washington, y, o., on May q
and WAS scheduled 10 box Turkey
Thompson and Pat Valentino on
the Pacific coast later IN the sum
fner,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
COTTON FUTURES

New York, April 49, Upl--Cot-
ton futures reacted IN forenoon
trading today 10 replace initial
small gains with net losses Of to
Q points around neon,
The market opened with gains
ranging to Z points as q result o.
q weke.end accumulation OF trade
and mill priee-flxlng orders, but
selling soon developed. Hedges In
creased and there was considerable
liquidation In advance OF the first
notice day for the May position
next week,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
NUTRITION CLASS
MEETING THURSDAY

Members Of tie Red Gross nutFl.
ton ard hons nursing courses VIII
meet M the Lincoln House Thurs
day night 10 hear On address by DR..
Clarence Cole. The meeting has
been arranged 10 aid the cancer
control program, moving pictures
will DO shown.
Arrangements for the meeting
were announced by Mrs. Joseph
Hetzei, treasurer Of tho Waterbury
division, Womens Field Army.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
In TOday's Mail

CONTINUED from Preceding Pago)
n the military or naval forces OF
ho United statos"
Probably u would DO advisable 10
,xplain 10 Mr.. Taft that IN tho field
II Christian ethics, II IL 0 moving
hought that although we diner
widely among ourselves ~ Ameri.
ans In race, language and social
tatus, We oil have principles DEEMED
~ lnfalllbic authority, and universal
duplication OF which ~ the essential
n the worlds prosperity,
when Pope Plus ri Issued MS
low classical Eneyciieai letter on
Demonstrating the Social Order"
10 not merely gave ~ an Authorl-
alive statement about Catholic
principles, but he sot up q new, stan +.
lard, 10 guide tho social policy OF
nations.
HIS words we're welcomed with en-
husIasm not only by the Christian
workers OF the world who felt them.
elves Vindicated BY tho highest au'
horIty on earth, but also by tho
bubble spirited men and women IN
hi countries who had Btriyen 10 I'M
prove the conditions OF labor, but
Who had found nothing but general
Indifference or unfFiendly suspicion,
br even open hostiiities,
Many were there who we're not q
little disturbed BY tho exalted
oashing OF Plus xf even among
Catholics, nor 10 quote the words
Il the above ponHff, were There
Ehos0 who while protesting their
admiration OF this fflessage OF Light,
Regarded II a. On Utopian ideal,
lesIFabl0 rather than Obtainabie IN
practice" The principles laid down
although subscribed 70 by many
so0opie outside the Catholic church,
rave stu 10 find universal accept
anse as o preliminary 10 universal
Social Justice magazine has
ooen saying hard thlngg about bad
JeWg' that In the business OF Social
Juetlce magazine hB q publisher II
bic Offended Jews want 70 ifidivids
4liMtkny tklWik COlHpAAAHbt way H0e SuAAS
"ker their attack upon the pope7 10
r0pFeBent1 the Catholics OF tho
United states and OF every other
natl0n under the eliFi,
Perhaps Mr., Taft and his friends
snay not eare 10 try that, besaHge
SIIIH Holiness has shown himself
u real, and powerful defender Of
sefseeutOd Jews throughout tho
world.
Catholics, However, are we'll used
10 being embarrassed, This work
.has been going on for the past 400
wears, Good Jews nave been friend
w and have been letting ~ alone,
NfTae CoughiiniteS will let Social Jus.
Wee magazine look out Tor tho bad
Vows.
one reason why Catholics have
been getting theirs for 30 long comes
from tho fact that those who FOb~
|i,ed Iig 400 years ago ore Keen 70
Drove 70 the world that We deserve
10 DO robbed, and II W0 deserve 70
|bo robbed, those vino hold the
stolen goods may cling 70 them,
|Who n 10 NY theFn Nay9
Lei tlilS DO understood This Jews
whistler good Of bad fad nothing 70
dO With r0bbing tho Catholics, 10
Ehle M, Taft can testify, ReFhaps
In would Be wise 20 hold aiooG aiid
leave tic Catholics Aliens. ter sven
Oakhollos aee Beginning u defend
mnfpRR VgpwIa.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
CHASE CO. GRANTED
NEW TRADEMARK

Carlton n. Stevens OF this city
has been granted q patent on o null
tiple punch press, according 70 q
report from Harold q. Manning
patent attorney.
Harry Fleisher OF WATERFOWL has
been given o patent on q pile fabric
process,
The Chase Brass a. Copper Co.
has secured q trademark for comb
and brush sets.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
BOAT OWNERS MUST
BUY SPECIAL STAMP

Senior Deputy Gabriel Price OF
the v. q. Internal Revenue Bureau
office here warned today that boat
owners must secure federal use tax
stamps for their craft before placing
them In operation this year, The
stamps must be secured for oil boats
longer than 10 feet,
As with car stamps, fractional
stamps can be secured TIL July ],
Then 9 stamp for the next full year
must DO purchased.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
FORMER SHERIFF
SUCCEEDS LOWELL

Hartford Conn.,, April 2o-(up) -
Former New London County Sheriff
John j. Sweeney, Bo2rah, will sue
coed James d. Lowell as state dairy
and food commissioner May /, Il
was announced today.
Sweeney was believed the gov
ernor'g choice over two other Demo-
cratS-Rep. Nicholas Rogers, Canaan
and Herbert Webb, Greenwich.
Lowell, q Republican, was ap-
pointed 10 the position by former
Republican Gov. Raymond u. Bald
win during the closing days OF his
administration. Lowell served Rs
Baldwin's secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
SCOUT LEADERS IN
ROUND-TABLE MEET

The first IN o series OF bI-monthly
round table discussions for sub
leaders OF the local Boy Scout couns
Gil will DO held tonight at Q o'clock
nj the Middlebury town hall. Ar
thur z. Hirseh, field scout execu-
tive, will be In charge OF the dis
ClIAslons which will deal with den
and monthly theme programs.
Cud leaders, cub mothers and
fathers and committee men from
Waterbury, Middlebury, Naugatuck,
Watertown, Woodbury. and South
bury are expected 10 attend. A
permanent round table committee
will be selected 10 plan future
meetings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
CANNETT PAPERS
INCREASE PRICES

Rochester, N. X, April 20--(UP)--
Citing the icreaSed costs OF produce
ton, Gannett Newspapers, Inc. to-
day increased the daily and weekly
circulation rates OF nine papers.
Single copies, all cases, were raised
from three 10 four cents, and the
weekly rate, which with one exeep.
ton was 10 cents, was increased
from two 10 six cents. The exception
was the Elmira Advertiser whose
weekly rate was increased from IS
10 20 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
BY ELMER @. WALLER
united Press Financial EDITOR

New York, April 20-(uPl Lead.
Ing stock fluctuated narrowly in
dull trading today while few spe-
eial issues provided features,
Pacific Finance Corporation OF
California featured In volume and,
touched new high at IS up {, fn-
centive for activity was the offer
OF Trans-Ameriea Corporation to
purchase the company,
Gains OF o point and more were
made by q few issues, including
United Fruit. Losses ranging TO
more than 2 points were noted In
Caterpillar Tractor, West Penn
Electric A and It's Q per cent pre-
ferred, Monsanto Chemical, and
Kimberly Clark,
Steels were dull with Bethlehem
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20

The possibility was seen today
that 10000 additional workers will
DO needed by Connectieut'B war In
dustrieS within the next 10 months
10 replace men called 10 the armed
forces and 10 provide additional per-
sonnet for rapidly expanding factory
operations.
This high figure was made public
IN the second report on continuing
omployo requirements survey being
made by the Engineering Science
Management Defense Training com.
mittee OF the Connecticut Manu"
facturers Association.
The second report covered q sum.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20

More than 100000 registration
pards FOR women Of the state will
DO distributed In the next few days,
4 waB announced today by Leonard
y. Malonoy, director OF tho u, y,
employment Service, IN preparation
Tor the first statewide mobilization
pf women power the week OF May 4,
Final details OF the registration
have been discussed between EIn-
ploymenb and Draft Board officials
Ind representatives OF the Women's
Emergency Mobilization Committee
n Hartford and at which the 10
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
THREE DIED FROM
VIOLENCE in CONN.
tBy United Pressl

Two youths and O child died VIC.
lently IN Connecticut over the week.
end, o compilation disclosed today.
Robert T. Smith, 10, New Britain,
hanged himself accidently In the
cellar OF his home. Police believed
he was playing with o Moose when
the accident occurred
Jessiomo Frugiueli, co., (2723
Barnes avenue, New York city, was
killed when the light truck he was
driving collided with another truck
at Wallingford,
Six year old Anthony Plourde,
Waterbury, was drowned when he
fell into the Mad river while chas-
Ing q rubber ball.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
CITY MARINE UNIT
TO MEET TONIGHT

A meeting OF the Brass City Ma
rine Corps lodge will be held AZ Q o.
clock tonight al tho Grand Grill on
Grand street.
Moving pictures OF marines IN
action Will DO shown. Commander
Edward schoiey will preside.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
TWO WORKERS DIE
in POWDER BLAST

Hanover, Mas, April 20, UP =.
Two defense workers were killed
Instantly and another was injured
perhaps fatally today when q pow
or explosion demolished q smell
building at the West Hanover plant
X National Fireworks, Inc,
The dead we're identified as Ar
hur Stevenson 80, Of Whitman
nd Albert w. Freeman ~, Of
fldGiebofo.
Lawrence Donolt, n, Of Broekton
vas reported IN critical condition IN
BEockton hospital.
None OF the other approximately
900 employees was affected by tho
plaBk which was heard for miles
|troliEd,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
TwO-ALARAT FIRE

New Bedford, Mass, April 20
CUP)--A two-alaTm fire early today
destroyed q three-story stone and
wooden building housing Hagkell'f
bar, with 1900 loss. FiFei1leti battled
two hours 10 queil the flames. Tho
blaez was discovered by Pvt. John
sullivan Of Camp Edwards.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
Additional Society
Nicholas Baritone
Feted At FarewelL

Nicholas Baritone OF Manhan
street, who Is leaving for Army
Service, was fetcd recently at q
farewell party given by Miss Ann
Ruggicro.
Among the guess were Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Ruggiero, Joseph Rug.
giero, Jry Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Nolan, Mr.. and Mrs. John Tenuto,
Mr., and Mrs. Jean Dousette, Mrs,
Helen Powers, James Coffey, Johr
Delaney, Tesie Tenuto, Arthur God
frey and Patsy Ruggiero.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
REQUIREMENT FOR
ABSENTEE BALLOTS

Hartford, Conn, April 20. (uP1-
The secretary OF states once today
asked ell cities and towns 10 estl-
mate tho number Of absentee bal"
lots required In tho November cleo
lions.
Early estimates were needed, Of.
ficlaIs we're told, because OF inc
numerous men and women now
serving with the armed forces.
These ballots will DO mailed 70
absentee voters In ell sections OF
the country,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
FIRST AID COURSE
STARTS WEDNESDAY

A first aid course for American
Red Gross nurses aides will open
Wednesday night AZ 7::3O at the
Medical Association building. Mrs.
Howard Hart, chairman Of the
nurses aides COMMITTEES, will be the
ifstFuctor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
WAR NOW AFFECTS
VTCTROLA RECORDS

ReproccsSlng OF used victrola
records 70 make new ones may be
the outcome OF the War Production
Board order lowering the production
OF records by 10 per cent, local mt
sic dealers believe.
Dealers said they expect inBtruc-
lions soon from the large recording
companies on the collection OF old
records. Some EXPRESSED the belief
that the WPB order may result IN
the end OF the 12-inch record Tor
the duration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
FAREWELL PARTY
GIVEN SELECTEE

About 100 persons attended o fare
well party given IN honor Of DOM
enic Lucia who viii be indicted into
the army this week AZ the Cana
dian Legion hall last night. A purse
was presented 10 the guest OF honor,
A dinner, entertainment, songs ana
dancing were on the program.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
w Q r L D w A r
A YEAR AGO
APRIL 20, 1041
Inv United Preasl

VWF UHItVW EIVBBT
Prime Minister King Of Canada
ana Roosevelt agree on program
Of mOblllzIng resources 10 aid Bri-
tain.
King George II of Greece calls
on army ana people 10 continue
fight until the end"
Hitler celebrates Send birth
day In unFeVeaIed Balkan site.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20
Market Fluctuated AT
Opening Of Business
Some Few Special Issues We're Features; SteeIs Were
Dull; CfTysIer General Motor We're Unchanged

unchanged at IS la and q. q. stael
ct 46 7-8 on 3-e. Chrysltr and
General Motors held ut previous
closing levels. Utilities were mars
rowly mixed. DUPONT led chenhls
Gals higher. Oils were mixed wltla
standard OIL IN, - eQualing it
low
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-20

A severe IaceFatlOn Of the nose
was suffered by Michael Fits
gerald, 80, Of CSC Bank street
street last night when he fell
down the stairs Of his home,
authorities at NJ. Mays hos
pital reported. lie also sustalns
cd q slight IaCeFatlOn Of the
SCALP, lie was brought 70 the
hospital by Officers Francis
MOynlhan and James Stack,
Nell LOFensen, 30, Of Riverside
street, Oakvilie tumbled fr0fn IN
automobile Saturday afternoon
and suffered q skull fracture.
Authorities at waterbury hospital,
where the youth n . patient, re-
ported that the right side door Of
he car opened ~ the car WAS pro-
Ceedlng along straits Turnpike
George Harvey, 10. Of Park road
Woodbury. was admitted 20 water
bury hospital saturday for treat
ment Of o fractured left leg sufs
feFOd when he fell from the run
ming board Of an automobile IN
the IIOtchklssvlllo section OF
Woodbury..
Charles COsgFOVe, 2S, Of Is Ma.
CARA street was treated ~ ~
Mays hospital shortly after B
o'clock yesterday afternoon for
Injuries caused when his Car went
on the Woodbridge road and
struck q pole. Hospital author
lilies reported that COsgFOvo lost
OOntF0l Of the car when u struck
q rock In the road.
ITe was treated for . IaceFatlOn
Of the forehead, and abFaslOhs Of
the nOse and both knees. He was
discharged from the hospital
after treatment.