davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
CACNON ENLISTS
in MARINE CORPS
Corporal Mitchell PrOmOt.
ed to Sergeant; Service.
men Weekend at Home

Adelard r. dagnon Of $40 Willow
street. waterbury, con Of Mr., and
Mrs. Theodore dagnon Of Manches-
ter, N. H., has been accepted fol
enlistment In the y, 8. Marine
corps BY the local recruiting sta
ton and was sent to Springfield
for final examinations today. Other
men OF this area sent TO Spring
field today are Stephen D. Carroll
Of Bridgeport, Bernard F, O'drady
OF Norwalk, Wesley II, DeGroot OF
Hamden, and Salvatore ]. Plumb
diniSi Of Bridgeport,
Private First Glass James Robert
Mccarthy, Jr,, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
James n. Mccarthy OF 3e8 Pear
Lake road, waterbury, who enlisted
In the marine corps last December
was q Weekend visitor In the city
He Is stationed at New River, N, O
He told STAFF Sergeant Maxwell p
Dlckerson, chief recruiting officer
Nv VllS lVCuA OpWbtVlA AZ ehtV &beb VA
fee building, that six other loca'
men who enlisted OF the same time
are stationed at the same camp
They are John Mucclno, Lee q
Dayton, Richard claffey, Normant
Diagle, Beago pandolfi, and Ernes'
CAroa,
Private Frank A. slcdjeSkl o.
Seymour who enlisted through thu
local station January 2 visited hi
parents over the weekend. He I
On instructor In the rife range q
Ouantlco, Va. and his name Is OF
the appointment list for corpora
Captain Harry w. Miller, 0
Springfield, Commanding officer o
the marines for this area, Is ex
pected 10 DO In waterbury toda:
to inspect the local station.
II was announced today tina
Corporal James n. Mitchell, son O
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Mitchell o
2S Laurai street. had been promoted
to the rank OF sergeant with tn
326 infantry supply company nov
stationed at Camp Claiborne, La.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
DR., MRS. LARKIN
RETURN TO HOME
MIDDLEBURY
Correspondent Nancy Riley
Telephone S.eAlO

Mlddiebury, April l3.--Dr. and
MRS. Charles l.. Larkin have re-.
turned from their winter home ~
Inverness, Fla.
Red Gross sewing and knitting
will be done tomorrow morning ~
the town hall and on wednesday
from 1880 10 4:30 with basket
lunches eaten az noon. A. many ~
possible ore asked 10 attend "a
there "A plenty Of material.
Rehearsal for the Wedding Gown
pageant Will DO held this evening at
1850 In the town hall. The affair u
10 DO sponsored by the Mlddlcpufy
Parent Teachers Association. :.
No Grange Card party vii DO held
on Tuesday OF this week.
Mrs. Donald q. futile has re-
turned from her winter homo at In
verness, Flas whore she spent inc
season.
Isaac Parsons Keliogg Of wash
lngton, Conn, with his son ThoTnai
p. Kellogg Of Middiebury have re-
turned 70 their homes from Q sprinl
soojurn az the ForostsHills Hotel o.
Augusta, Fla.
Hot lunches have been resumes
at Bradieyyilie schoi. For Q TIM
they were not served due TO dam
age done 10 the cafeteria at IN
time Of the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
DRAFT DODCER IS
STILL DEFIANT
Gregory Earhart Of Mass.
Will Fight Any Attempt
OF Government

CHESTERFIELD, Mass, April Is --(U
~ -- Draft.defler Gregory Carhart
who refuses 10 shoulder q gun fol-
Uncle Sam but who threatens u
shoot IL out" with anyone who
tries 10 force him Into the ARMY
remained unmolested Ia his isolated
cabin today after q surprise visit "a
Northampton.
How federal authorities planned
TO handle the unique case was un-
disclosed, u. 8. Attorney Edmund j.
Brandon at Boston asserting mere
" that he would deal with 1t In "a
routine manner" II was indicated
however, that Brandon's ONCE would
take some sort OF action this week
against the cultured reeluse who
failed TO appear for induction Fri
day.
During his visit 10 Northampton
where he went-unnrmed-for his
Sunday dinner, the tall, handsome
Carhart again discussed his war
views with newsmen. Stressing that
he was neither conscientious OBJ
jector nor Oh appeaser, and that he
hates Hitler and the Japanese, 20.
year.old Carhnrt explained that
what he disliked about World War
II was the way II got started.
1.-THE United States started the
war by shipping goods to Britain,
Carhart said, and forced Japan int
the conflict by restricting hei
trade"
Since failing 10 appear for induc.
tion, Carhart has spent most OF hi
time on guard, armed with O a.
gauge shotgun, outside the one
room cabin where he has lived since
he quite Lehigh University six year,
ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Market Trading Opens
Extremely Dull Today
Consolidated OH Made Up Nearly e Per Cent 81 Al
Business; Prices Remained Very Firm, However

le points to a now low at So n
Rubber preferred and Aa2ei htlAA
olass gained q point and more.
Wool Market
Boston, April Ii. - CUP There
was q little demand fof graded FMS
territory wqols n Boston 81 el.k0 te
el.ie for wools Of average 70 good
French comblne lengths the u. s
agriculture department reported To-
day.
Graded threo.elghths blood comb
Tag territory woods were quoted
mostly 90 St.0A 10 siOo secured basis
and graded quarter blood comblHR
territory woods were quoted at e5 10
90 cents secured basis.
Cotton Futures
New York, April i3.--tUp) Cos-
ton futures steadled In forenoon
dealings today after initial easiness,
Mid-day quotations were 10 .
points higher.
Light trade demand dominated
the session but buying lacked ag-
eressiveness because OF the opening
today Of bids on CCC cotton 10 hi
sold in April. Hedges and limited
liquidation provided scanty Offer
ings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Women's Club Holds
Its Monthly Meeting
Entertainment Provided BY Members; Enforcement
OF BIackOut Law Assured; School Board to Meet
WoLcoTT
Correspondent Alma r. COle-Tsl. s-SseS

500 or IL months imprisonment OF
both. The proposal for establishing
regional high school district With
Cheshire, Prospect and Bethany
was tabled for the duration OF the
war.
School Board TO Meet
The board OF education will meet
tomorrow night Ia the Woodtick
school OF 8 p. m. with Kenneth Nor.
ton presiding.
Mr., and MRS. Ernest Cadotte OF
Pratt Lane, Hitchcock Lake, are
both iii In 81. Petersburg, Florida,
where they have been spending the
winter months.
Mrs. Lester Andrews Of Pratt
Lane is visiting her brother Alvin
Howell In Chicago, III.
Mrs. Joseph Asker Of Central
avenue has purchased q waterfront
piece OF property across the street
from her home OF Hitchcock Lake
from Warren Hitchcock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Devoe Of
Waterbury are moving Into their
new home on Pratt Lane.
Mrs. Charles Winters OF Todd
Road has returned from Philadel-
phia, Pa, where she visited heE
son, Robert Winters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
LAWYERS TO AID
ABSENT MEMBERS
Bar Association Votes
Free Of Charge" Ar.
rangements Today

The law practice Of waterbury
lawyers called into service will bo
handled free OF charge by their as
sociates, tho waterbury Bar asso-
citation voted at a meeting this Of
ternoon.
A resolution declaring that the
bar was deeply sensible Of the sac.
rifice" which lawyers entering the
armed services are making, the reso-
luton pledged association members
to handle the practice Of their com.
rades on q gratis basis and TO keep
theirclientele intact Gs fer aS pos
Sible.
Il was voted 10 purchase flags fol
the superior and common pleai
courts.
Following reading Of 0 papsr ~
Attorney Perry 0ralcerstein on Will
Of soldiers and sailors, Q vote wal
passed 10 ask the legislature TO o.
low oral Wills BY SefviceneIl 70 bt
admitted To probate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
RECKLESS DRIVING
COSTS DRIVER SIS
WatertOwn Avenue Youth
Arrested Following Bald
win Street Accident

Peter Hanlon, ~, Of 1888 Water
town avenue paid e25 for q 1lolle in
municipal court today on O charge
Of reckless driving. He was arrested
yesterday following an accident
near st. Francis xavier's Church on
Baldwin street involving another
car operated by Frederick Cipriano
Of 10 st. Paul street.
Miss Josephine Cipriano, 81, Of
Al Temple street sustained q con-
fusion Of the right cheek and was
treated at Waterbury Hospital.
Hanlon was treated at 81. Mary's
Hospital.
Eugene Conway, 20, Of 3e7 High
street, Naugatuck, paid IS for o
uolle on o charge Of violation Of the
rules Of the road.
Arthur d. lily, A, Of $40 willow
street, paid So for q flolle on O
charge Of violation Of the rules OF
the road.
Elmer Stevens, 70, Of Torrington,
charged with violation Of the motor
vehicle law, paid S. for o rolle.
Walter r. Dudek, 20, Of So Oak
street, Meriden, paid Gas for q nolle
on Q charge Of reckless driving.
Henry Acabbo, II, Of West Haven,
charged with violation Of the rules
Of the road, was given q continu-
ance to April 10. His car struck
the rear Of O police cruiser operated
by Motor Patrolman Alfred Overton
Saturday.
Edward Guarino, 81, OF "a Ward
street, charged with reckless driv-
ing, was given q continuance 10
April 20.
Antonio p. 0onsalves, n, Of "a
Bishop street, charged with violation
Of the rules Of the road and operat-
ing without q license, was given q
nolie for go.
Arthur somma, Of 40 Fuller street,
charged with reckless driving, was
given continuance TO April 10.
Francis r. shops, "A, Of IA Neagle
street, Naugatuck, charged with
reckless driving, was given o con-
tinuance TO April 20. He was ar
rested last night after his car ale
Iegedly struck Nicholas opposite, SO.
Of e01 South Main street at the aged
man crossed South Main street. The
man 10 . patient ct 81. Mary's Hos
pltal.
Anthony Ragauskas, 46, Of 20
James street, charged with violation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
NAILS WILL NOT
GET AIR MASTERY
Germany Is Sending Hun.
dreds Of Fighter, Bomber
Planes Into Russia
BY M. 8. HANDLER

United Press stan Correspondent
RulbyShev, RusF /, April lS-(UP)--
Germany Is sending hundreds OF
fighter and bomber planes 70 the
eastern front as prelude TO her
anticipated spring offensive, but the
NaElS never will regain DIR mastery
over Russia, the Communist party
organ pravda said today.
The PravdA statement was pub.
llshed shortly after II was an-
nouneed that Qearfnan tank units
attempting to move toward RussiA'S
rich Caucasus oil fields had been
thrown back by the Red Army Ia II
consecutive attacks on the SOUTH
west front.
Reporting increased dir warfare
over oil sectors OF the front. Pravda
said the Nazis we're making q des.
perate attempt to win back contro
OF the DIR.
"The Germans never again vii
obtain OR superiority or the element
Of surprise" PraVda said. Russian
planes are quAlitatlvely superior u
those OF the Luftwaffe,"
Destroyed Plenty
The government newspaper HEves-
tia said one group OF Russian planes
In 80 flights had destroyed 200 tanks
and armored cars, 500 trucks, 60
guns, 90 grounded planes and killed
1900 enemy troops.
Russian assault planes, u said,
were equipped with "Spitanly" can
non, which can fire several times
faster than cannon on German
mechanical units,
Front dispatches described new
Russian tank successes on the SOUTH
west front.
Dozens Of tanks, charging, wave
after wave, against the Russian lines,
we're battered TO wreekage by Soviet
artillery In the sector between Orel
and Kursk, 40 miles southwest OF
Moscow. Unable 10 penetrate the
Russian barrage, the Germans re-
treated, leaving more than 1000 dead
soldiers on the battlefield.
(Th0re were increasing indiea-
lions that Germany had started the
first phases OF It's anticipated spring
drive for Caucasian oil,
(The German high command an
iaounced In Berlin that German
planes had bombed harbor ilstalla-
lions on the Caucasian Black sea
coast. scoring direct hits on 1000.
ton Russian naval troopshlp ana
setting two merchantmen afire)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
SCOUT COUNCIL
MEETS TONIGHT
important Business Mat.
ters Scheduled; Messen.
ger Service Planned

A meeting will be held tonight 10
8 o'clock at the Elton by the meme
hers OK the executive committee Of
the MattAtuok Council, Boy Scouts
% America, Important business will
be discussed.
Training Of supervisors for the
Boy Scout messenger service plane
ned BY the local Boy Scout Council
will start April 20, according 10 an
announcement made BY Scout Exc
ecutlve David n. Babson Of the
Mattatuck Council, Hundreds Of
boys ere expected TO DO trained TO
serve as messengers for the Water
bury defense council,
Two groups OF messengers will DO
organized one Of boys between the
ages OF ~ and IA who will work Inc
side buildings and the other OF boys
between ID and al who will do OUT
side work. The supervisors will Or
ganiEe the groups and train them
and remain In charge OF them for
purposes Of filling vacancies and
giving instruction.
Six members OF Boy Scout Troor
OF Middiehury passed tests before
o board OF review OF n recent meet.
Ing. The tests were given by w, d
Smith, chairman OF the council
committee on scout advancement
John 4. Hornhecker, Scoutmaster
and Jean Archambault.
The scouts who were successful
In the examinations were: August
Dinova and Robert Nelson, SECOND
class: John w. Hornbecker, badges
on pathflnding, pioneering, Nnt
bugllng; willis Maohin, cooking
badge; Godfrey prentiss, cooking
badge; Edward Phillips, aviation
and mechanical drawing badges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
THOMAS SCOLLY
GUEST AT PARTY
Stag Held Saturday Night;
William Walsh Is
TOastniaster

Naugatuck, April iS.-Thomas
scally, whose wedding 10 Miss Her
nlnda Lamas Of Nixon avenue took
place this morning, was feted Of
q stag party at Strattong' restaurant
Saturday night. william Walsh
was toastmaSter and Paul and Louis
r. Buckniller rendered musical
selections on the violin and plano
and william Calvin, Elmer Manson
and Cy Walsh were BolosistS.
Attending were: Paul q. Duckinll-
Ter, Louis r. Buckmiller, Pco y
Duckmillcr, James J. sullivan, I'd.
ward Nolde, Francis veeley, stephen
sweeney, John Herman, james
Donneiiy. Sidney Bayiiss, Sidney
0roSsmaii. william Daley, John
crosby, Thomas Lawl0y, Richard
Cooney, Daniel walsh, Leo Dlnneny
Al Robinson, Sol Aflnenberg, Edward
Melbourne, Manuel LafliaS, Hyinie
Alpcrt, John Va1aBSe, ST. Thomas
Fcelcy, Anthony Acquavia, Joseph
Carlson.
John Breen, Andrew sirica, Ed
ward Hopp, Emmett Mooney, vii.
liam Calvin. John Hanley, William
ThurStofi, Elmer Mungon, Donaic
Carrick, Martin daTrick, Jry Nor
man schaeffer, Charles Vaughn
Barney Davis, George ecally, %
Walsh, William Parker, Police Chic
John dotTniey, John Scaily, 0ustir
Casey, Robert Scally, Alex Mazzar'
ella, wesley Barlow, George Giles
pie, Leo Coyicllo, Thomas O'ConElor
Thomas jackson, Warden Leo Bro
ply, Frank Madden, Prank Long
Thomas Rowiey and u. v. Weycr'
mann.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

New York, April ia.--tUPs-Trad.
Ing turned extremely dun on The
stock market today except IN Oon-
solidated oil, which made up nearly
- per cent Of al the trading. Prices
were arm after an irregular opening.
Transactions IN Consolidated on
Ia the flrst hour amounted 10 ie,s00
shares out Of 72,70O shares for the
entire market, The issue sold IN
blocks ranging 10 1000, the opening
transaction. Around noon ConSoli-
dated was at 5 l.e up i-e. Other
oils were mixed With Standard oil
IN, J) up slightly and sun OIL of O
point ct q new low at 40.
Bethlehem Steel failed TO appear
on the tape until near the end OF
the second hour. Then II sold OF 81
Sc up Ia. y. s, steel gained LEA to
40 Ia and youngstown Sheet a.
Tube waS at 80 up S-B after euuallng
It's 1912 low at 81 S-S. Automobile Is.
sues were arm with Hupp the most
active issue,
Rails were steady, with exception
OF New York q HarltH, which lost
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
CHURCH DELEGATES
new SERVICE FLAG

Dedication Of Q service flag was
held yesterday morning at the Sec
ond Conversational church, when
Youth Sunday was observed. THE
Cause Of Freedom" was the subject
Of O talk given by Rev. Dr. John @.
Walker, pastor.
1--WE should pray for oil Gods
children, the pastor stated. I'VE
want TO believe that our men are
fighting for freedom In every land,
70 lift the yoke OF bondage from
the Germans, the Japanese and the
Italians as well as Of the Poles,
Czechs, Danes, Noorwegians, Dutch
and other people," lie spoke OF the
belief most people have that the
United States Is 0 Just nation, and
that this idea should be kept UP
BY proper action.
Members Of the Order OF Rain.
bow for Girls were special guests at
the services
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
OPINION DUE ON
BURGESS VACANCY

Naugatuck, April i3.--An opinion
from Borough Attorney James r
Sweeney on whether or not there
10 q vacancy IN the first ward Demo-
cratic burgess post due 10 the fact
Burgess Joseph l.. Dlnneny Is IL
the U. 8. army Ia expected At q
special meeting Of the board OF
warden and burGeSses tonight OF Q
o'clock In the town hail. II Q va
cancy Is declared, action on filling
II Is likely to DO taken.
The board will tackle the budget
for the new fiscal year and Warden
Leo J. Bropily has stressed that
every effort 20 prevent the tax rate
from increasing will be made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
BIG STATE SURPLUS
END OF FISCAL YEAR

Hartford, Conn, April ii--(UP)--
Budget Director Robert II. Weir
estimated today the state would
close the hscai year, June 90tll, with
o surplus between e7,N0O,O00 and
q, 1000 900.
Under o law passed BY the 1871
legislature, all but 0 million dollars
Of the surplus Of any year must be
applied toward debt retirement.
Last year the surplus was ap-
Froximatciy $500 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
SHEA'S name ON
INDUCTEES'LIST.
City Clerk Expected to
Leave With May COntin.
gent; New Candidates

City Clerk Joseph M. shea win
leave with the May gelectlve service
contingent, Chairman Anthony
Schiavcne Of Board 16-B said today.
Tho exact date Of departure Of the
group, which viii be the largest
since passage Of the selective serv-
ice act, viii not be announced, due
to wartime restrictions.
The May group Will be preceded
by another contingent Of local IN
ductees. which will leave this month.
The April quota 10 the largest yet
called, but IT'S record will stand for
less than o month.
The city clerk Is now serving his
second term. He was originally
elected IN 1889, and was reelected
last fall. His draft classification
has been changed several times. He
was moved from ga, where he had
been places Tor dependency, into
LIB, because of q tooth condition.
However, when the Pearl Harbor
attack came and service restrictions
we're lowered he was transferred to
LEA. He was given Q postponement
10 finish Up his duties before being
summoned.
Numerous candidates for his S.
Z boo q year Job have been mentioned.
New IN the field are Joseph Bropl1y,
who has the backing Of the q. s..
mail carriers, and Thomas Walsh,
superintendent Of garbage collec-
ton. Both have figured prominently
for the city clerk nomination In prior
years. Their names are TO be added
10 list that already includes Jo-
Ieph r. Donahue, Assistant City
Clerk John DlCorpo, William r.
cavanaugh, Commissioner Henry j.
Bowling and James r. Neagle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Compensation
Agreements

The following agflreements for
weekly compensation during dis.
ability were approved By COmpeM"
satl0n Commissioner John J..
O'Connell to-day;
Reese Marie Montagano, 81 Al.
der street, Waterbury, against the
Mohlcan Company Of New York,
81 beginning March Q, infection Of
middle IlngeF, right hand.
Giuseppe santOpietro, 100 Divl.
sion street, waterbury, against
Colonial Sand and Gravel Com.
pany, Plank road, Waterbury,
S2S.07 beginning February "a, her.
mia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
LATEST METHOD
TO SELL BONDS

gcuth windsor, Conn.,, April 10.
(UP)--Lategt method 70 stimulate
tie sole Of y. 8. war bonds
Town Court Judge Cornelius },
Nicholson reEnitted Gao 10 go speed.
Ing flne 70 Paul u. Pappas on the
promise that he would use the
money to buy government bonds.
pap6s agreed 10 notify the court
within 10 days q his bond puT.
chase.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
LIEUT.. NELs0N NAMED

New Haven, Conn, April is. (UP)
Lieut.. Lawrence ~. Nelson, Old
Greenwich, today became head ~
the district u. b. Navy Recruiting
station here, succeeding Eieut. Com.
mander Walter v. KzinclEley, who haa
been called 70 foreign service.
lieut. Nielsen Wms comm lGgiea
IN March end was stationed ~ enc
navy FocFsltlnz getoI ~ &oFtolk
Va~ before esilig aeA he1as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13

Wolcott, April lS-Tne Wolcott
! Women's Club held It's monthly
meeting wednesday In the Wood
/; tick Chapel. Mrs. Claude w. Bad
gar, president, presided ct the bus.
mess meeting. A quilt committee
consisting Of MRS. James Bergen,
Mrs. Edward Garthwait, Mrs. Elmer
Symonds and Mrs. Frederick Meg!n
was named by the president and
they will have o quilt made BY the
club members 10 rattle in the fall.
The April card party viii be omit
ted and In place Of the card party
the club will visit ReySnond's
Bakery on April ~. All going Will
meet ct the chapel at 2 p. m. Trans
portation viii be arranged BY CALI
ing Mrs. Kenneth Norton, chair.
man OF the program committee.
Two applications for membership
were received.
Anyone willing TO sew for civilian
defense Is asked to meet Wednesday
at / D. m. ct the Woodtick Chapel.
This Is sponsored by the Wolcott
Women's Club but members and
Hlon-members are welcome TO come
and help. Mrs. Hans Beerbauin and
Mrs. Frederick Megln will be IN
charge.
A program was presented by Mrs.
Kenneth Norton as follows. A roll
call, MY Favorite Article From
the Ten Cent Store" o reading,
"Oid Glory" by Mrs, Megiri, and
paper on "Eow TO Learn The
Words Of the Star Spangled Ban
ner" was read by Mrs. Walter Smith
and all sang America" with Mrs
Alfred German at the piano.
Tea and upside down cake were
served by Mrs. Charles Myngheer.
Those present were: Mrs. Claude
Badger, Mrs, Francis Kreger, Mrs.
J, Arthur Bergen, Mrs. Hans Beer.
baum, Mrs. Edward darthwait,
Mrs. Kenneth Norton, Mrs. Walter
Smith, Mrs william Pritt, MRS. Roy,
Mrs. Francis Clark, Mrs. Charles
Myngheer, Mrs. Charles Tyrell, MRS.
Alfred German, Mrs. Helen Sit.
ham, Mrs. Albert Homewood, Mrs.
James Warner, Mrs. Harry Cole,
Mrs. John Symnods. Miss Esther
Bronson. Mrs. James Homewood,
Mrs. Fred 0aliada, Mrs. Maurice
Qoodson, Mrs. Fred Megin, MRS.
Clark and Mrs. @. Nelson Cole.
Biack. out Law
At the special town meeting held
In the town hall Friday night, police
auxiliary police, and firemen we're
authorized under On ordinance pas.
sed ct the meeting 10 enforce black
out regulations and to make arrests
In case anyone fails 70 put out
lights or refuses In any way TO
obey regulations during o black.
out. The penalty will be o fine OF
Of the rules Of the road, paid %
-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
THOMAS BURNS
IN FLYING CADETS

Naugatuck, April - - Thomas
Burns, son Of Mr.. and My6. Thomas
Burns OF Ward street, has enligtsd
IN the flying cadets and has been
ordered 70 report for duty April 20.
he will report 70 Hartford, from
where he viii be assigned 10 A
training field. no has passed nee.
eseagy teAtG,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
DAYLIGHT SWIMMING RULES

Portland, ore. (UP1--An old Port
land city ordinance, 6tiii on the
books, reads: 1T 10 unlawful 70
swim during daylight without weags
ING 9 suitable dTesg, which shall
cover the body from tas neck %
tha kraaa.p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
Hospital
Bulletins

Edward George, 20, Of 30 Wy.
man street was admitted 20 Wa.
terbury hospital Saturday after
noon for treatment Of two crush.
cd toes Of his right foot. George
was injured when an automobile
Ilft % The state station where he
Ia employed fell on his foot He
works OF the station at the corr
ner of WATERFOWL avenue ana
Robbins street.
Edward Warner, IS, Of r. r. d.
!, Central avenue, W0lcOtt suffer-
cd minor injuries late yesterday
afternoon when the car he was
driving left the road and hit o
bank on q back road In Wolcott.
He 10 q patient ut 81 Marys
Hospital.
Franklin }. Leary, 4s, Of 90
Pleasant street d o patient at 81.
Mary's hospital. the victim Of o
hIe.and driver who struck
him Saturday night Ut 0 o'clock
at South Main street and Pearl
Lake road.
Leary suffeded q compound
fracture Of The left leg, laFcera'
lions Of the forehead and abFoss
Ions OF the left cheek. Patr0lman
Raymond Grady and Joseph Nor"
ton were able 10 obtain . meager
description Of the vehicle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-13
FARMERS LEARN FIRE FIGHT

Los Angeles, Gal. tUp)-California
farmers have undertaken 70 protect
themselves from fro III case OF sabo-
tage. bombing calls Tor the training
OF 10000 farmers, who viii be Or
ganiAed into 1000 companies Of 10
members. zach squad e. fare nehterb
suil ~aaAmAA "A faHmAA.