davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
TOWNSEND

AtCllS VI L cA SO1tdI dllu OOCldl luleI-
est Cleaned About Neighborhood
Townsend, March 18-Mrs. jam
es Wilson, of Smyrna, and Mrs.
Reynolds Wilson of Harrington,
were visitors here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Cleaver and
family, of West Chester, Pa, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Walter S. Money
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Barton spent
Monday afternoon with Mrs. James
F. Conner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Guessford.
Mrs. George Daniels, Mrs. Leon
Buckson, Mrs.John Lawrence, Joan
Lawrence and Peggy Lawrence
spent Thursday in Seaford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor of Newark,
visited his son and daughter-in-law
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor, on
Saturday afternoon.
Miss Mary Conaway and friend,
Mr.. Walton Johnson, of Middle
town, were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph c. Hutchinson,
Sr., on Friday.
Mrs. w. P. Wilson visited Phila-
delphia, Pa, on Thursday where
she visited her niece, Mrs. Samuel
Weigel, a patient at the American
Hospital, for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor gave
a farewell dinner to Mr.. Walton
johnson and friend, Miss Mary
Conoway on Monday evening. Mr..
johnson leaves for an Army camp
on the 10th instant.
J. A. Lyman, a former employee
in the Regiter of Wills office, Will
mington, has accepted a position
with the Townsend Trust as cash.
Ter to fill the vacancy caused by the
recent death of Mr.. Levi Lattomus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Weigel, of
Kenton, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. R. R. Reynolds on Wednesday
Mrs. Weigel was enroute to her
home after an absence of five
weeks at the American Stomach
Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa.
Word received from Lieut.. James
l.. Dickinson III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James l.. Dickinson, of near
town, on Monday informed the par
ents that he was well and doing
OK. while located in Hawaii where
he has been for everal weeks.
The close of the muskrat season
found furs bringing an average OF
$1.75 per pelt, while the meat SOLD
at 2 for rs cents. Many trappers
say that the season did look good
at the beginning but much Of the
outlook was spoiled by the wealth
or, which made 20 many changes
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19

example, is a suggestion for savory
creamed vegetables.
Casserole Of Vegetables and
Cereal In Celery Sauce
can condensed celery soup
l cup milk
cups cooked potatoes (diced)
1h cups cooked carrots
l cup cooked green peas
III cups faxed cereal (cornfiakes
or similar)
teaspoons butter
Mix the celery soup and milk.
Then add the cooked vegetables.
Pour half the mixture in a buttered
casserole, then put in q layer Of
cornfakes. Add the remaining vege-
tables. Top of with the cornflakes
and dot with butter. Heat in a
moderate (350o( oven for 40
minutes. Serves 6.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
OAKHILL COMMUNITY

Some Items of Personal Mention
Cleaned from the Vicinity
Delaney's, March 18-The hour
for service at Delaney's Church has
been changed. Beginning next
Sunday, March %, the services will
be held as follows: Preaching at
$50 a. m.; Sunday School, 1890 a.
m. This change is being made with
the hope there will be larger at
tendance at both services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Conner en-
tertained last Wednesday evening
in honor of Mr.. Walton Johnson
who is entering camp this week.
Mrs. Charles Davis of Washing
ton, D. c., is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert Tessin.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
CHESWOLD
Items of Personal anG Social

Items of Personal anG Social In
est Gleanca Ahnnt Neighbcr hood
Cheswold, March 18 - Mr.. and
Mrs. D. B. Smell, of Wilmington,
were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Anderson.
Mrs. w. H. Stauffer, of Whining
ton, and Mrs. Edmund Andrews, of
Trenton, N. j., are spending a few
days with Mrs. w. E. Barcus and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Phillips of
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19

in thawing and freezing. But, re-
gardless of the prices, the rats"
paid better than last season, but
the hides stayed way below the rec
ord price in 1918 and 1919.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19

Our boys at the front need a
steady flow of supplies. You can
assure this by systematic purchase
of us. Defense Bonds and Stamps.
Smyrna times., 1942-03-19
TO MY valentine
By Ogden Nash

(From Mareb CoJmopoIita1 Msgazisf)
There have been those who dotted
Who kept their doting dark, :.
Who didn't want to be quoted {
Who guarded each remark. /
I sneer at cautious Romeos, /
For when I dote, I gloat. !,
Here's my statement, angel,
QUOTE I LOVE YOU UNQUOTE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
|CITY CLERK SHEA
MAY Be CALLED
Draft Status Now Ia De.
parture Would Create
City Hall Problem

City Clerk Joseph M, Shea has
been placed In Glass la BY Selective
Service board l0-B and he Is subject
10 early call for military duty. II
was confirmed at the board ONCE to-
day that the popular city ofacial has
been reclassifled from LIB.
The city clerk will probably be
given q month or more 10 wind up
his Official and his personal affairs
His transfer from LIB to la re-
suited from new regulations which
eliminated defermentS for minor
physical defects.
Departure Of the city clerk for the
Army will pose o perplcxing problem
for the city government, There Ia
the alternative OF Mr.. Shea being
given n leave OF absence, II this Il
possible, or that OF his resigning
THAT would bring up the question OF
whether successor should be app
pointed or the duties taken over by
the assistant city clerk, John d.
Corpo.
Mr.. Shea Is the Understanding city
ofiicial yet placed " ia, Ex-Alder.
man Joseph AllsliauSky resigned afs
ter being drafted and Is now 70.
ported 10 DO IN Australia.
City Clerk Shea first ran for pub
lie ONCE In 1899, when he was placed
on the ticket with Mayor Scully. nc
was reelected last fall. Before enter
Ing politics no was prominent % aii
amateur athlete,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
WIDOWS CLAIM
IS DISMISSED
Compensation Denied for
Death Of Bus Driver
While on Duty

A compensation claim made by
irene ". Walgii OF AnSonia, widow
OF Andrew Walsh, who died on
November 10, i04i while on duty
as n bus operator for the Connec-
ticut Railway and Lighting Co, IN
Derby, was dismissed In O finding
handed down today by CompenSa-
ton Commissioner John j. O'Con'
nell.
II was claimed that about ten
minutes before the bus driver slump
ed In his seat while driving and
died he had called superior at
the terminal complaining OF Illness
and requested relief from duty.
A partial coronary occlusion Of
blood ciotting IN an artery OF the
heart, said 10 have existed at the
time OF complaint OF illness wa
completed by the physical exertion
OF driving, thereby causing death
the claimant alleged, Had the bui
driver been relieved from work and
physical eXertion prevented death
would not have occurred ~ Was
claimed.
Medical opinion that cororary oc.
illusions are fortullous and are mol
precipitated by physical effort WA
upheld In the finding. The activity
Of driving was found 10 have had
no connection with the onset Of the
oCcluslon causing death.
The operator died at the wheei
while driving, the bug being brought
10 q stop by an alert passenger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
SUSPENSION BY
COM. IS UPHELD

Hartford, Conn, March 28.--
CUP)--An opinion OF Attorney Gem
erai Francis A. Pallottl today upheld
the authority OF the motor vehicles
commissioner 10 suspend or revoke
tho license OF q Connecticut opera
tor involved In fatal accident out.
side the state.
"Connecticut operators" said
paliotti, "are permitted 10 drive IN
other states by virtue OF their Con.
necticut licenses, and In the event
their driving Is such that their
suitability TO hold o Connecticut
operators license becomes question.
able, the commissioner has the right
TO consider their condust IN the op-
Grafton OF o motor vehicle In o for.
elgn state"
The commissioner cannot compel
an operator TO file q report OF an
accident In another state, the attors
rey general asserted, but that doea
not interfere with the suspension
or revocation authority OF the mo-
tor vehicles commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
TWO KILLED AS
TRUCK CRASHES

Everett, Mas, March a. uP) -
Clarence q. Coiiin, 20, OF Berlin, N
H., was killed and Frank ". Car
rerag. 20, Of Boston, o Marine nt-
tached TO the Portsmouth, N. H.,
barracks was injured perhaps fat
ally here today when the iive-ton
truck In which they were riding
crashed into o pole.
CarTeraS, hoSpitalizcd In critical
condition, said the truck ~ which
ne was q passenger swerved 70 avoid
an oncoming Boston Elevated Rail-
way trackless trolley at Glendale
square, sideswiped the trolley, and
Jumped the sidewalk, crashing into
the pole and smashing the plate
glass window Of O drug store. The
truck was demolished.
Eiremen worked for an hour be-
fore cxtricating the marine from
the wTeckage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
MIKE KAPLAN
GETS DECISION

BoSton, March 2e.--tuP) Mike
KapIan OF Boston, New England
weltorwoight champion, today held
o decision over Lew Jenkins Of
sweetwAter, Tex former world
lightweight champion after q 10
round bout attended BY 5000 fana
at Mechanics building last night,
jenkins won only one round--the
ninth. KApian was credited with
six while the flrst, nth and eighth
were even.
The final round found both fight.
ers mlving II on the canvas where
they had fallen IN aii exchange
Of blows. Kapian weighed ia and
jenkins 1877 la.
In the sefni-flnai, Carney Young
l40, q Boston navy yard marine
scored his 20th straight win when
no knocked out Dan Sandman, 1850
q fellow marine from Brooklyn, N
X, $40 after the opening bell,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

superintendent Daniel j, Carson To-
day posted the following notice in
headquarters:
Attorney John II. Cassidy does
not wish any officers on any OF his
property TO try doors, etc. unless O
violation Of the law Is being COM
mitted."
All platoons and motor patrolmen
have been notified Of Atty. Cassidy'S
request.
Patrolman Downey was given a
verdict OF $3.50 by u jury which
heard his story that he was perm
anently injured october 81, 1910
when he fell through On allegedly
defective wooden trap door In the
Cassidy building on Willow street.
Attorney Cassidy IS the owner OF
several pieces OF property In the
city, including an office building
and o building which houses several
stores.
Attorney Cassidy could not be
located today for comment on O
report that lac intends to hire spec
cial detectives 10 provide protection
10 the several merchants and busi-
nesSmen quOrtered In his buildings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
JAPS DESPERATE
AT MANILA BAY
Seek Quick Control to
Ease Pressure on Lines
in Southwest Pacific

washington, March 20. Japan
appeared embarked today on q deS-
perato campaign 10 gain control OF
Manila Bay quickly IN order to ease
their strained communication lines
into the southwest Pacific. Intensity
OF day and night" or and ground
assaults Oh the gallant little band OF
American Filipino defenders In 30.
taan peninsula and the Island for.
tresSeS guarding the bay indicated
the attackers have started theif
long awaited do or die" offensive
Observers here believe the Japan.
ESQ, dlsregarding costs In men aild
material are determined 10 complete
their conquest before the rainy sea-
SON starts In late April and Stiflei
their almost linopposed or forces
Control OF the bay, which Is the
finest harbor In the Far East, would
Give Japan q halfway station fol
their communications from Japan u
the Australian and Indian Wal
theaterg.
Big four-engined Japanese bomb
erg have poured IONS Oh eApAOslfei
over Corregidor Island, nlainsprii1e
OF the harbor Notifications, and the
nearby smaller forts, Drum Hughei
end Prank, since Tuesday.
Ccrregidcr stood up, according x
4 war Department comfnunlqlie
under seven successive attacks IRON
dawn until midnight Thursday
Most Of the bombs fell into the bay
and damage and casualties, u was
indicated, were slight. :.
The Japanese began the assault
anew Friday, and there were indica'
items that they intend. 10 contli1u.
II indefinitely, hoping 10 soften
the forts.
But the men under beutsnanl
General Jonathan a. wainwright
lighting without cir power, plastinl
keansa4aeaesAA - wmma n ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
Follow U. s., Australian
Attacks on KOepang;
Jap Ship Hit
TWO JAP PLANES ARE
REPORTED DOWNED
Return OF Australian Elk.
peditiOnary Force Secret
Until Yesterday
By BRYDoN q. TAvEs


UNITED Press staff Correspondent
General M a cArthur's
Headquarters, Australia,
March 28.--(UP)-Japanese
aerial raiders struck again
at Port Moresby today after
United States and Australian
bombs hit O 7,000-ton Japan
ese vessel at Koepang, capi-
tai of Dutch Tlmor. The
Allied planes, believed to
have included flying fortresSes, left
the japanese ship blazing IN the
harbor Nt Koepang, enemy invasion
base, Prime Minister John Curtin
revealed In communicate
A gunner OH one OF them, re-
ported having seen an explosion In
The direction OF the ship o. the
flames lighted the harbor, Curtin
said q NEAR miss" probably deS-
troyed one OF several enOiny fly.
!. Ing boats IL the hATbof,.
AL PIWnes Atetufu
All planes returned, despite
heavy antl.aireraft fire. No Japa-
nese planes attempted 70 intercept
them,
Yesterdays raid followed an at
tack Thursday In which allied
planes concentrated OH the Koe-
pang aEdrome and other lrlstalla-
tions
Curtin's eommunique reporting
today's Japanese attack on Port
Moresby said details had not beer
received.
A Royal Australian Air Force
communicate announced that two
japanese planes had been shot
down In q dog fight over Port
Morcsby, New Guinea, yesterday,
for the loss OF ono Allied plane.
An official spokesman announced
az headquarters here that President
Manuel 0uezon OF the Philippines,
who had followed Gen. Douglas
Mac Arthur IN q break through Of
tho Japanese sea and air blockade,
was now Oh tho way TO hoadqu@r-
ters with his war cabinet and his
family from the Australian town
where he arrived.
II was revealed that q steady
stream OF conveys had arrived III
Continued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28

AWlHVhbADAS w HNNbNhhRbD ~"
Their existence was disclosed BY
Assistant Attorney General Thur.
man Arnold who III two days OF teS-
timony, detailed one agreement, that
between Standard OIL Of New Jersey
and Farben which, he charged, frtiS-
trated the creation OF o synthetic
rubber industry In this country and
gave the NaziS q valuable Standard
OH synthetic rubber process.
Farben's tie-ups with American
industry, he said, are numerous. and
have been used by the Mails 10
hamper the production OF vital and
critical materials here.
Discussing the Standard cartel, he
said the company had pledged 70
continue It's conspiracy" with Far
ben throughout the war;" He qouted
n memorandum written by y. A.
Howard, president Of the Standard
Development company, o subsidiary,
which said In part:
"They (FaFben representatives.
delivered TO me assignments OF some
1000 foreign patents and we did our
best TO work out complete plans for
q Inodus Viyendi which would oper-
ate through the term OF the war,
whether or not the u. 8. came In"
The memorandum was written
Oct. IL, 1899, shortly after the start
OF the war IN Europe,
The original cartel, he said, was
entered into IN 1920 and was de-
signed 10 give Standard O world
monopoly In petroleum products and
Farben similar control over cheml-
Gals, he said.
But In 1885, the German govern.
ment decided TO use the agreements
for political and military purposes
and as result, Fafben refused To
inform Standard OF It's synthetic
rubber processes and declined u
permit the manufacture OF It's SYM
tlletlc rubber IN the United States
but obtained Standard OIL processes
which were said 10 DO better and
cheaper.
Truman characterized this ar.
rangemeflt as treason and bitterly
caStigated Standard Of New Jersey
ofYiclals. They will be given an op-
portlnity TO answer the charges
next Tuesday.
Arnold said Standard Of New Jer-
sey became 50 involved In the cartel
that II kept F'arben informed Of the
development Of Neoprenc, synthetic
rubber process controlled by the Du-
Pont company, wilmington, Del
Later, al the urging OF the German
officials, Standard attempted n
reach q "closer relationship" witt
! Dupont. Ne said.
ne demonstrated the concern q
Standard ofziciale over " German
60miAtnuea en- nass "A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
RUSSIANS SPIKE
GERMAN ASSAULT
Surprise Attack North Of
Arctic Circle May Ruin
Spring Drive

London, March 20 -- (U.P) - A
Russian surprise attack 220 miles
north OF the Arctic Circle was be.
lieved today 10 have dashed Ger
man plans for o spring offensive
against Murmansk at the moment
they we're 10 have been executed.
Soviet shock troops, having been
landed behind tine German lines In
q spectacular land, sea and cir op.
Grafton, were fighting flercely along
the Gulf OF Motovoskl, near the
Rybaehi PenlnSula, of the north.
western caost Of Russia and the
Peninsula, the London News-C hron-
icle reported from Stockholm.
(Moscow radio reported air raid
sirens sounded In Moscow last night,
the British BroadcaSting Company
reported that Moscow was attacked
by German planes during the night
and two were shot DOWN.
The German mass air attack on
Mlirmansk wednesday was under
stood 70 have been the tip-on 70
the Russians that the Germans
were ready 70 begin tneir offensive
70 cut the Barents sen route for Al
LED supplies TO the Soviet.
German preparations for the at
tack included the concentration OF
picked paratroops, at least part Of
whom had taken part IN the cap
ture OF Crete. deneralissimo Adolf
Hitler was reported TO have sent
General Schooner, the paratroop
expert who took Crete, 10 direct the
attack against Murmansk.
They had built up large reserves
OF ammunition and stores on Ry-
bachl Peninsula and behind theiI
lines on the west bank Of the Litsa
river, 30 miles west OF Murinailsk.
The first phase OF the German
attack, II was understood, was K
have been the gaining OF air super.
Iority over Murmanek. II failed, be.
cause the Russians knocked down J;
Of their planes In one day. iinlne-
dlateiy, the Russians began tlleii
own offensive.
They put out into the Arctic 4
Gcenilnued GO Raee -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
Conn. Sec'y Of State May
Organize WOmen's EN-.
pIOyment Division
WOULD SPEED UP
TRAINING OF WOMEN
Might Spend Three Days
in Washington, Three
at Hartford
by JACK ZAIMAN

Omitted Pres sstaff Correspondent
Hartford, Conn.,, March 20.
- (UP) - Connecticut Sec
rotary OF State Mrs. Chase
Going Woodhouse, a promi-
nent economist, has been
approached by federal au-
thorities to set up and
organize at Washington a
division to supervise the
employment Of women In
United States war production, the
United Press learned today,
The new production department
II was understood, was being plan
ned by government authorities TO
speed up tho training OF women for
war work, because OF the possible
lily Ghat large numbers OF men now
agaged IN industrial war plans may
called 10 Army service soon.
In Capital Recently
MTS. Woodhonsc. professor Of
consumer economies at Connecticut
College. was IN Washington last
week where she headed the confer
ence on "war demands for trained
personnel" under auspices OF the
Institute OF Women's Professional
Relations.
Duties OF the new post, II was
learned, have not been ns yet fully
defined but the administrator prob
ably will supervise the entire coin-
try's drive TO train women for work
In industrial plants.
Mrs. Woodhouse declined 70 dis
cuSs the situation.
Would Keep office
However. II was believed that II
she took the offered post she would
spend about three days n week at
Washington and would keep her
elective post as secretary OF state.
m the IS months she has been In
office her division has been organ-
lied 10 that II can operate part Of
the week without her.
Mrs. Woodhouse has taken On
active part In Connecticut In organ
lglnR the committee OH the mobii-
Sation OF women for war production.
IN addition she rs a member OF the
consumers committee OF the state
Defense Council,
SIN Teaching
She now Is teaching several
courses OH consumer economics OF
(Continued or Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
Nazis Claim Invaders Killed,
Captured At St. Nazaire Bay
MANY INDUCTEES
LEAVE IN APRIL
Boards l5.B, lob Con.
tingent Announce List
OF Those to Go

Two more selectlve Service boards
today announced lengthy lists OF
men who will be indicted into the
army next month Names OF several
well-known residents are on the
lists Of Boards i5-B and Job.
Board ib-A made public It's iist
yesterday, the number OF men listed
being the largest ever called by any
local board at one time. The list
OF inductrees OF the fourth local
board, i6-A, will be announced at o
later date.
The contingent made up OF regis
trants called by the four boards will
be tho largest 10 leave Waterbury
for military service. n will be much
larger than the record total set on
Tuesday OF this week,
one OF those In the lb-B group Is
irwin bud" Davis former phyhieAl
director vt the Y, M, @, A. who IL
now with the U. 4. o. at Manches-
ter, N. II. Among others IRE Ed
ward Ragls, prominent local ath-
iete: John Derwin, Jr, son OF Res
iStrar Of Voters John r. Defwin !;
and Edward Cassidy, former local
store official, now OF Cleveland, o.
Richard "Dlcis' 1urcotte, we'll
known boxer, h one OF those called
BY i9-B: another rs Arthur Sulli'
van, u popular actor With the ciyic
theater.
The men called By the two boards
ore as follows;
1913
George McCabe, 800 Willow ST.;
Salvatore FAiia, 80 Fairfield Ave;
Gerald Daley. 678 Washington Ave-;
Xavier NaYikauckas, Box ] Poquo-
mock. Conn; Nicholas Baritone, u
Manhan st.; william SHUTS, 20
Herschel Ave; Bernard Stockna, ?
Yale Ave. RID No. Q; james Wortel,
Al s,increst Ave; Raymond Crosby,
70 Burnett st., Newark, N, j.; Chris
tie Pappas, IS Faifylew st.; Walter
saiemonaS, 43 Congress Ave; He'll
~ HoffmNler, 1883 West Main st.;
John DAILY, IS Hillside Ave; Joseph
Keefe, 90 Holmes Ave; John dursky
CTS North Riverside Ave; Paul OIL
YER, 28b Congress Ave; David STAN
20, Box 80 White Road; Edward
Yettko, 81 French st.; John Derwin,
1877 Chestnut Ave; Libero Grello,
81 French st.; Gerald Brown, 10
state st.; Richard Latimcr, 80 Far
inington Ave-;
Albert Strauss, 8 Henry st.; Fran
cisco Antunos, 2l6 Morilinc Ave-;
Joseph JurgonIs, i43 Dreher Ave-;
Bernard BcrSteli, Is Buckingham
st.; Joseph stancavagc, A John
st.; Stanley o'Connor, 100 N. Saline
st., Syracuse, New, York; Michael
rnsagna, 20 West Porter st,; irwin
Davis, y. 8. o. Manchester, New
Hampshire; Joseph Dlansfield, u
Chestnut Ave; Paul Dernier, 10
Clifton Ave: David Cameron, 80 Bay
st., dlons Falls. N, X; Edward
Hchoeck, 80 Mitchell Ave; Albic
MAkarewich, 238 Alder st.; Walter
DublSla, 400 South Main b.; Edward
Cassidy, Hotel statier, Cleveland
Ohio; Frederick Wookey, 1877 Rob.
bins st.; Karl Drehcr, 500 Highland
Ave; Frank subach, 81 Congress
Ave; John Ande, 433 West Main b.
william Mccarthy, 1925 Electric
st., Dunmore, Pa; Allan Israel, ~
(ContInued on Page %
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
FUNERAL IN ARLINGTON

Boston, March 20 --CuP)--- Fti-
neral services will be held at Ar
lington National cemetery Monday
for Mai oen. Andre w. Brewster,
o, s. A., retired, former command
or Of the First Corps Area, who Gicd
~ his Back Bay home here yestcr-
dag &c the Age az 10. A native Of
New Jersey, he was inspectcE~gefl.
erai Of the A. n. y. during World
War I and received the Congress
aai Medal N 1kencks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
DRIVER Is HELD

Wallingford, Con, March 20 ~
(UP) Henry A. zieminSki, 20, was
held for tho coroner today as the
driver OF On automobile which fa-
tally injured y-year-old LAUREN
Fabianskl while she was roller
skating near her home last night.
The child dad at Merlden hospital
from q skull fracture. Hle1ninskl
told investigators the girl skated
IN front Of hle car before ne was
|ahla AZ eeplA !. ......-......-........ai..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-28
MAYOR GEO. COYLE
IS RENOMINATED

New Britain, Conn, March 26--
(UP)--Democratic Mayor George
J. Coyle held the party's reiiomina-
ton Tor q third term today after
defeating Judge william u. Hag-
earty 1891 TO 1879 IN q primary
election Friday.
Coyle will DO opposed BY former
Republican Mayor George A,
0ulgisy who won tho nomination
over Alderman Harry w. Hillstra1id
BY d primary vote Of 234O 10 2i0i.
II viii DO Quigley'S 18th mayor
atty run.
Counters N Tho 10th Democratic
Tor Cen. Douglas macarthur Tor
ward found one "wfafesan-s vote
MaMz ... !. ...a................ $500.