davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Wants His Daddy

Some weeks ago we printed
an appeal from a boy named Bob
In Marine City. asking us TO
help find his father. We didn't
hear any more from Bob, and
assumed that his search had
failed. Now comes this letter:
sDear Mr.. Pickering: You
asked me to let ysu know II we
heard from my dad. had
HITTER about five weeks ago. He
was still In Detroit. He wants
On come home but daddy said he
Mas sick. and wasn't working.
ana was ashamed to come here.
81 wish he would como for
Fathers Day. Would we be
giad: have four brothers and
one sister, all younger than me.
Ny sister cries for daddy all the
time, and we have been sick hut
arr getting better now. l Will
watch your column and i hope
my dad does too. i am n Boy
Scout and an altar boy. Thank
yeu for trying 10 help us. Bob
Shoebottom, SIS Pearl street,
Marine City"
IF Bob's dad reads the column
Fathers Day is on June II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Stand-Ins
Climb From
Obscurity
BY NEIL RAU
Special IN THE DETROIT TIMES

HOLLYWOOD, JUNE 6.
THEY don't all bask in re-
- Elected glory-these boys
and girls who serve the stars
as stands-ins. secretaries and in
other obscure posts.
A good number OF them have
climbed from anonymity. Some
have even managed TO carve
their own inches in fields di-
rectly or remotely related 10
the movies.
There's handsome and rugged
Frank McGrath, for one. For
years Frank was stand-in for
Warner Baxter. A devil-may-
care lad. he varied the mo-
notony of his regular chores by
doing stunt work in pictures.
And now that Warner is no
longer active in films, Frank
has turned his hand to acting.
With a half-dozen good roles
under his belt. he's now swing
ing a cutlass in the best swash-
buckling tradition as one of Ty
Powers aides in the picture
version of Rafael Sabatini
pirate yarn, The Black Swan"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Mhh III, Script
never had any chance TO learn 10

never had any chance 10 learn 10
do housework.
My attention was attracted
toward a bracelet which Mrs.
Gehrig was wearing, and ]
asked her about II.
Here, look at It." she said.
at Is made up of all the diamond
studded rings and pins, given
Lou after each successful game.
He had them mounted on q
bracelet and presented IL TO mo
shortly before his death"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-07
Demonstration

FLORENCE ADAMS McKIN-
STRY will present pupils in a
demonstration OF the Dunning
Course, Friday, in the Crosse
Pointe Memorial Church house
al z 20 n m
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-29
E3uy
Defense
BONDS

United States Savings Bond.
Reverend z. l. Young, pastor ct
newell Chapel C. n. e. Church, Gem
Ral Secretary nf the Holbrook Bens-
violent Association and editor Of The
Weekly Echo says:
Now il the t. to come to the d.
tense Of our country. Do not wait,
70 not delay. Any persons interested
n helping defend our country can do
- IN many ways. Persons who de-
dire to buy Government Savings
asamps are asked to call Reverend
Young at his office, telephone 3S77 or
ut his residence, 1928, or write him ut
Box 1ol3. Meridian. Mississippi.
Reverend Young is in position to
1rnish Government Stamps from Zoe
up. Get . Government Defense Al
bum froo Reverend Young and after
Il il filled It can be exchanged for q
You purchase the bond for $18.75
and in ten years it will bring you
$500. II for any reason you arr
forced to discontinue your savings be-
cause Of having no job, etc., the full
amount that you have paid in will b
refunded to you plus interest.
Reverend Young Is appealing II
Church members and to the member
Of the HoIbrook Benevolent Assoeia.
ton III. B. A. ond other interested
persons to communicate with him i'm.
uediately.
He now has the authority to make
addresses and talks in churches and
various communities explaining TO hia
people how they may proceed to pur-
Jhase United States Savings Stamps
Or Bonds.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-29
H. B. A. DEATH LIST
Dear Presidents:

We are giving you the names of
persons reported to be paid off in the
June Boards. Some of these claims
are questionable. We are publishing
this death list with one or two vet to
be reported. Some presidents have
notified US of death occurring in their
lodges among some of their members
VINO died out of the state and one or
two claims the proof of death have
not as yet been certified.
we nave some persons in this num-
Der VINO have not paid a single as
sessment; some have paid one and
some two. We are suggesting that
thorough Investigations be made. We
nave made investigation from the of.
nee and 1t appears to the office that
some OF these claims are illegal. II
inns Is true, we think that the presi-
gents n members of the lodges
guilty of violating the Constitution
should be suspended from the Assoc
iation.
ia!
We have been doing our best to in.
crease the membership so that we can
pay larger amount in death claims
lhlS can only be done through earn
est an d honest cooperation on the
part of all concerned.
Inc office stands 1000 in favor of
auspehdlng any president and lodoe
that violates the Constitution
Inc deaths reported are as follows.
l. Lena Sears, No. 21, Floyd ott.
Pres, Toomsuba.
Jessie Chairman, No. 17s, E. M.
Dunn, Pres, Hiwanee.
o. Alex Evans, No. 1859, Jerry Lang.
Pres, Langsdale.
4. "a m e Farley, No. ia. C. 7.
Hall, Pres, Virgins.
D. Allen Moore, No. 100, VIM. Kin..
low, Pres, Waynesboro.
o. Mason Moore, No. 81, VIM. Bell
President, Lauderdale.
T. oulious Larkin, No. 1884, Cornell
JUS Spann, Pres, Prairie Point.
g. Pinkie Pew, No. 119, Mrs. Jen-
ME Moore, Pres, Waynesboro.
y. W. M. NewsOn, No. 239, A. G.
Kennedy, Pres, Braxton.
H. Maggie Chapman, No. as, Jasper
Walker, Pres, Longstreet.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-29
DON'T MAKE A
MISTAKE

Dear Presidents and men,
bers Of the II. B. Al
Don't be so enthusiastic
in our drive for 1000 mem
bers that you take in per-
sons too old, who are a.
bove sixty years Of age.
Don't take in persons who
are sick; don't ask persons
to join this order whom
you think are unworthy.
If you do, you take upon
yourself to be fined and
suspended. Please remem-
Der that we can do our
selves good in this ami
versary if we will do the
right thing. We can do
ourselves harm if we do
the wrong thing.
If it is found that we
disobey til e rules of the
Constitution, the e n tire
lodge, together wit the
president is subject to fine
and suspension.
PLEASE PLEASE
BE CAREFUL
r. L. YOUNG, Secretary
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-29

II. James Blanks, ST., No. 248, Mrs,
James Blanks, Jr., Pres, w. En-
terprise.
IL. Percy Gray, No. 100. VIM. Kins-
low, Pres, Waynesboro.
t, 10. Primrose Hayes, No. 105, L. B.
Marshall, Pres, Virgins.
IA. Tom Grant, No. 231, Joe Knox,
Pres, Hattiesburg.
Is. Laneda hurry, No. SO, G. E. An
derson, Pres, Shuqualak.
16. Leroy Chamberliss, No. 267, G.
D. Cotton, Pres, w. Enterprise.
II. Maggie Teer, No. SO, G. E. An
derson, Pres, Shuqualak.
10. Jennie Brewston, No. 293, Mrs.
Lena Logan, Pres, Hattiesburg.
10. Geo. Park, No. SO, G. E. Ander-
son, Pres, Shuqualak.
20. Kizzie Austin, No. 2, Willie Chap
pell, Pres, Meridian.
81. John Lee, No. %, Rev., E. B.
Blackman, Pres, Bassfeld.
%. Will Harbour, No. 451, Mrs. Mary
McShepherd, Pres, DeKalb.
%. Jerry Gazette, No. 299, VIM.
Neal, Pres, Macon.
"a. ella Adams, No. 81, W. C. Nc
Leod, Pres, Bassfield.
25. Willie Williams, No. 354, Rev. J.
E. Grace, Pres, Porterville.
rs. Allen Holbrook, No. 90, G. E.
Anderson, Pres, Shuqualak.
27. D. D. Maggard, No. 8, Rev. R.
W. Radcliff, Pres, Toomsuba.
%. Murdoch Henry, No. 200, Mrs.
Hattie Peay, Pres, New Angus
Ia,
29. James Steward, No. 348, Rev. M.
D. Evans, Pres, Eastabuchie.
30. Lille McCant, No. los, L. B.
Marshall, Pres, Virgins.
81. Ellen Jordan, No. 1874, ]. C. Jor.
dan, Pres, Waynesboro.
80. Lucinda Dyess, No. 176, Derias
Craft, Pres, Chunkey.
SO. Marie Payne, No. 1877, R. B. Woo
ten, Pres, Bailey.
"a. Paralee Roby, No. SO5, Ames
Johnson, Pres, Macon.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-29
DEKALB BOARD DESCRIPTION

Dear Secretary:
The Board that will be held at De-
Kalb on June 9TH will be held at New
Hope M. E. Church, Reverend H. J.
Riley, Pastor.
Those coming via Dekalb, come out
on the Jackson Road six miles west
of Dekalb, Turn to left, come two
miles to the church.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1942-05-29

Dear Secretary:
The June Board will be held at the
st. Paul Baptist Church. One block
behind the Court House.
W. M. Neal, President
Lodge No. 299
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
FULTON'S BAND in
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Popular Musical Unit to
Parade in Derby, Play at
Lake Quassapaug

Fulton's American band will pre-
sent special holiday concert at
Lake QuasSapaug tomorrow after
noon in connection with the formal
opening of that popular recreation
center. Tomorrow morning, the
band will participate in the COM
munity observance of Memorial Day
in Derby. 1t has been selected to
lead the traditional holiday parade.
The program to be presented at
Lake Quassapaug at 8 o'clock under
the direction of Rocco Pagano in
cludes the following numbers:
l. March-"Cymbeline" .......
............ James Fulton
Q. OYerture-"Beautiful Galatea"
................... Suppe
8. Selections from THE Fortune
Teller" ........... Herbert
4. Concert Waltz, my Dream"
'..''''..... oITduSs
S. The Chimes Of Normandy -.
................ Laurendean
s. Remember Pearl Harbor .....
''','''''"'. '''''''' 1eSAu
The Marine Hymn ..... Phillips
Z. Hunt In The Black Forest :.
...,........,.. Valker
Q. War Song OF the Boys In Blue
................ Laurendean
0. March-Anchors Aweight 49,,
.,............. Zimmerman
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

Preparations have been completed
BY the Children Of Mary sodality Of
Our Lady of Mount Carmel church
for the annual coronation exercises
which will be held Sunday after
noon at 2:30 at the church. A large
number Of members will participate
In the ceremonies which will be
followed by a tea at the parish hail.
The members will march into the
church In a body led by Miss Celia
Famiglietti who will serve as flower
girls. The statue of the Blessed Vir-
gin will be crowned with wreath
of flowers by Miss Lena Capozzi,
sodality president. Attendants will
be the Misses Marguerite Marafino,
Rose Giannelli, Virginia Santora,
Rose Verrier, and Connie D'Angelo.
Rev. Patrick w. Flynn will give
the sermon at the exercises while
special program Of hymns pre-
pared by the members will be di-
rected by Rev. Austin Saunders.
New members who will be admit
ted into the sodality are: the Misses
Carmella Natalie, Rose Santucci, Es-
ther Broccoli, Helen Petto, Pauline
Siconolfi, and Carmella Bergantino.
Mothers of the sodality members
will be guests at the tea which will
be held at the close Of the exercises.
Arrangements have been made by
committee composed of Miss Mar
guerite Marafino, chairman, and the
Misses Lena Capozzi, Connie DAN
gelo, Virginia Santora, Rose Verrier,
Carmella GiaI1nelli, and Rose Clan
nelli,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
CLEVELAND PLANT
GRANTED INCREASE
Chase Brass & Copper Co.
Ordered to Pay By War
Labor Board

Workers at the Cleveland branch
Of the Chase Brass and Copper Co.
will receive wage increases Of from
four to seven cents an hour under
the terms of a decision handed
down In Washington yesterday by
the War Labor Board. The Cleve-
land workers are represented by the
Machinists union of the American
Federdation of Labor.
A base increase Of four cents an
hour Is to be paid all workers while
additional increases up to three
cents an hour will go to other work.
ers to bring them up to scale. The
increases are retroactive to jan
uary J..
The WLB decision was made by
q vote Of eight to four. Labor
members of the board favored an
increase Of 10 cents an hour.
Local employees of the Chase Co,
received an increase Of six cents an
hour last February.
Rodney s. Chase, director Of pub
lie relations for the company, de-
scribed the WLB decision as "a fair
one, in line with the presidents pol
icy on wage sterilization"
The Cleveland case went before
the War Labor Board after months
of unsuccessful negotiations be-
tween the company and the A. F. Of
L. union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
Principal Thibodeau
Announced Names Of
Outstanding Students
Miss Greta Hahn, Irving SwirsEy Shares Highest
Awards With Similar Average Of 05.l (; Raymond
CObmn Third in List OF 28 Honor Students

Highest scholastic hopors in the
1912 class at Crosby high school were
announced this morning at a meet
ing of the honor students who have
attained rank Of 80 per cent and
over for the four years work. In
this years class Of about 200 can
didates for graduation, there are 20
students who have done work of ex-
cellent quality for the entire course,
Principal Louis ]. Thibodeau an
nounced today.
In averaging the studies for the
four years course, 1t was found that
Gret Hahn and Irving Swirsky had
attained the same general average in
all subjects. Consequently, the class
is honored in having two valedic-
torians Of equal rank, 951 per cent.
Miss Greta Hahn, the daughter of
Mrs. Bertha Hahn Of A Vine street,
Is a graduate Of Walsh school. She
has been a high ranking student In
both grammar and high schools, and
plans to enter the University Of Wis
consin In September. Miss Hahn is
a member Of the Honor society,
treasurer, the French club, Fashion
editor of the French paper, and Sec
rotary Of the Girls Vocational club
Irving Swirsky, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor Swirsky of 1877 Fulton
Park avenue, Is graduate of briggs
grammar school. He Is entering
Massachusetts Institute Of Technol-
ogy in September, and has been in
terested in the Math, Golf and Art
clubs and the Honor society. His
work here has been consistently Of
high quality.
The next highest honors were
awarded to Raymond Coburn whose
average Is 94.3 per cent. Raymond
Coburn, salutatorian Of the 1912
class, is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer r. Coburn of SO East Main
street. He is a graduate of st. Marys
parochial school and is entering
Yale University where he has been
granted a scholarship. Coburn has
been interested in Life Saving, Math
and Golf clubs, Honor society and
Glass Book:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
Sodality To Conduct
Ceremonies Sunday
Coronation Exercises to Be Held at Our Lady of Mt
Carmel Church; Federation Meeting Tonight
BROOKLYN NEWS

has been planned urder the direc-
ton of Rev. Austin Saunders, as
sistant pastor.
Several defen6e bonds will be
awarded as prizes to members of the
audience by the Mount Carmel
Dramatic Club. Proce<Ss will be
turned int To parish funds.
C.Y.O. Dance Planned
Plans were furthered by the Cath
.olic Youth organization Of Our
Lady of Mount Carmel Church at
a meeting held last night for a
dance to be sponsored June IL. Pro-
ceeds will be for the units baseball
league. Members making arrange
ments are Edith Rossi, Anne D.
Angelo, Ida Mirabilio, John Thorn
as, Joseph Bozzuto, James Ieroni-
mo, Leonard DiManno, Louis
Aucella and Anthony Carpini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
Weekday Religious
Graduates Honored
Diplomas Presented By DR.. Snavey; HandwOrk Ex-
hbit Held in First Church Conference Rooms

Johnson, Virginia Lockwood, Sh!r-
ley Pennell, Allan Root, Jean Soden
Brooklyn, Frances Olshefski, Robert
Grant, Dorothy Grady, Bernice
Clary; Bunker Hill, william Albert
Gertrude Buerkle, Richard Cash.
man, Joan Ensor, Arthur johnson
Constance Mackin, Dorothy Ouwel-
ant, Philip Pratt, James Reding
James Rosania, Benjamin Tilyou
Nancy Turrell, Frank Weston, Marc
Stango.
Central: Alvin Daniels, Marie
Guggliotti, Bernard Petteway, War.
dell Petteway, Bessie Prince, Vir'
ginia Raymond, Earl Williams
Charles Lusher, Marion Andrews
Jean Nelson, Wanda Chase, ThomaI
Dool!ttle, Janice Howrigan, Rober
Larmett, Marjorie Menzies, Ellis.
worth Seraflne.
North End: Doris Henderson
Shirley Henderson, Mildred Hall
Carroll Sans, Kenneth Seichter.
South Waterbury: Lionel Cam.
pagna, Grace Hullstrunk, Howard
Oa4AC OC4AA4C4D OOJSS
Knapp, Howard Mcintyre, Jean
nette Sadik, Jane Sanderson, Rich.
ard Sturges, Janet Turner, Ray.
mond White, Hamilton BrySon.
Citadel, Ruth A. Bly,, Roselle
Diaches, Eleanor Hunter, Rose
Hunter, James Parker.
Christ Chapel, Clarke Stocker.
Mill Plain, Florence Anderson
Evelyn Burns, Barbara Gardner
Barbara Potz, Lee Prescott, Ray.
mond Smith, Doris Sweeney, Clay
ton Warner, John Wenzel.
West Side, Alex AitcheSon Rob-
ert Foster, Rola Green, Dorothy
Willard, Dorothy ERODE, Theodore
Greatorex, David Tracy, Arthur
Wood, Estelle Mclean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
Two Vaedctorians In Crosby High Schools Class of 1942
bible CLASSES
TO HOLD RALLY
Methodist Camp Ground in
PIainviIIe Secured for
Annual Event June 20

In June, 1941, group Of men rep
reSenting a number of Mems Bible
classes from the various sections Of
the state met at the Methodist
camp ground In Plainvile for a
weekend spiritual fellowship.
This gathering proved to be so
helpful to those attending that an
other will be held this year on June
Goth and 21st.
The committee-Frank B. Florian,
Wethersfield, Carl Frolick, Water
bury, Ralph Hall, New Britain,
Howard l.. Gauthier, Meriden, and
Joseph Paradise, Burlington = are
pleased to announce that a program
Of interest has been planned for
these two days.
Beginning Saturday afternoon with
organized games and sports for
both fathers and sons this will be
followed at 6 o'clock by a hot dog
and hamburg roast in the athletic
field.
At 7:45 there will be an evening
rally with Fred johnson of Danbury
as song leader and Rev. Edward
Hanson, leader of the Everyman's
Bible class OF New Britain as
speaker.
Sunday morning at the Bible class
session, Glenn Laudenslager, presi-
dent Of Mems Bible class Of the First
Presbyterian church, Bridgeport,
will conduct the lesson on the sub
ject-Christ's Commission.
At the II o'clock service there will
be short talks on "The Bible"
Prayer" and Evangelism" by three
Connecticut laymen.
The afternoon service at 2:30 will
be open to the public and will be
addressed by Rev. HARDY Nelson,
pastor Of the First Baptist church,
Willimantic and leader Of the Mems
Bible class Of that church. This
service will be followed by COM
munion.
In these trying times what better
way can be found to spend week.
end than having fellowship with
boys and men out in woods and dis
cussing the spiritual side Of man,
for after all, this is the only part
Of man that will endure.
Frank Kimball of 81 Wakefield
court, New Britain, is registrar for
the spiritual fellowship.
This weekend fellowship for
fathers and sons at the Methodist
camp ground, Plainville, is open to
any man or boy who wants to help
build the spiritual defenses in his
own life and help make Christ a
greater reality in the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
new ARK REJECTS
MANAGER PLAN
Form OF Government Pro,
posed for Waterbury
Defeated in Election

The city manager form Of govern
ment, which Waterbury voters re.
jected in 1889, was turned down by
an overwhelming margin at Newark
N. j., Wednesday. The vote was a.
500 for to $500 against.
Supporters Of the plan, led by the
Newark Citizens Union, failed To
win even as many votes as the 49,
600 signatures 1t secured in petitions
for the special election.
A proposed city manager charter
for Waterbury was voted down In
referendum here in October, 1888
after the Citizens Good Government
association had prevailed on the
state legislature to allow referen-
dunn. The regular city election was
subsequently, held, with Mayor Vim
cent A, Scully being elected for his
first term.
Newark voters were asked to vote
out the present commission form Of
government and to substitute the
council-manager system. The total
vote was considered extremely light.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
Manci1li Couple
Married so Yrs.

Naugatuck, May 20 - The
many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Mancini Of 1870 High
street will honor them tomor-
row, the occasion being their
golden wedding anniversary.
They were married by Rev.
Giovanni GostOtu May 30, 1892
in Baxter church, New York
city, and have lived in Nauga-
tuck for the past so years. MIR.
Mancini was employed at the
John M. Page company here
for nine years and retired from
active business Is years ago.
They have three sons, Joseph
Louis and Nicholas, all Of
Naugatuck; eight daughters,
Mrs. Murio CapobiancO, Mrs.
ROccOn RanandO and Mrs.
Jerry RanandO, all Of Water
bury; Mrs. Berger Sanizaro, Of
Waterville, Mrs. John RuOtolO
Of New Haven, Mrs. Dominic
Narducci, Mrs. Victor Nelson
and Miss Mella MancinL all Of
Naugatuck; and II grandchil-
They will hold open house
house from 6 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

Manager Of Local Social Security
Board Office urges workers TO OBJ
tain cards.
Because war industry is drawing
many persons previously not en-
gagged In covered employment. Mr..
Austin said that the local office is
issuing many account numbers to
those who are entering trade and
industry for the first time and is
providing duplicate number cards
to many who have lost the account
card previously issued to them. BY
having the Office open Saturday, he
said, it will be possible to hasten the
employment of those who lack &C
count numbers or account number
cards.
Claims for old-age and survivors
insurance may also be filed with the
local ONCE, Mr.. Austin said, pointing
out that insurance benefits may not
be paid until after a claim has been
filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
O'CONNELL RESIGNS
AS BRISTOL JUDGE

Attorney Joseph P. O'Connell of
Bristol, who year ago was appoin-
ted to the State Public Utilities
Commission, has submitted his res
ignation as judge Of the Bristol
court.
Deputy Judge Joseph Dutton has
been named as Judge O'Connelrs
successor. Assistant Prosecutor Will
liam DeRosier has been hade dep
uty Judge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

Seventy gallons OF gaso-
line will drive your car a
thousands miles. Seventy
gallons of gasoline will keep
a fighter plane up one hour.
This Is still a free country.
Make your own choice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
Speaking Of Gas Conservation

The Japs say that Ameri-
can bombers hit Tokyo, Yoko-
hama and Kobe. If thirty
American families passed up
their usual 100-mile Sunday
ride they would save enough
gasoline to keep one of those
b0mbers In the air.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29

Sacred Heart High Schools
commencement exercises marking
the first time in the history OF
the school that male students
will receive diplomas was made
more noteworthy for the young
men today when 1t was announc-
ed that two Of their members
has been awarded highest scho-
lastic honors. With an average Of
94.l for his four years of study.
Thomas O'Connell, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas O'Connell of q
Marlboro street has been acclaim
ed valedictorian. His classmate
and neighbor Francis Murphy, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Murphy of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
BELINSKE FINED $17
IN WOLCOTT COURT

Lawrence Beliske Of Single Hill
road, Wolcott, was fined S. and
costs of SIT last night in Wolcott
court on a charge of keeping four
unlicenced dogs. Earl Block of 456
Bank street, Waterbury, charged
with vioulation of the rules of the
road was fined S. and costs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
SOCIAL SECURITY
OFFICE TO OPEN
No Holiday Tomorrow for
Local Staff; War Indus
try Workers Advised

The Social Security Board field Of
flee at loS Bank ST., in Waterbury,
will be open for business from $3.50
to 1890 on Saturday morning, May
80, according to instructions received
by Manager Robert E. Austin from
Regional Director John F. Hardy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
SHOWING AND TELLING

william Keighley, directing Ann
Sheridan and Jack Benny IN
George washington Slept Here,
at Warner Brothers, is also a cap
able actor and mimic. When re-
hearsing his players he acts their
parts and Stimulates their voices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-29
PARKED CAR
IN ACCIDENT

A parked car on Bank street was
struck by a car operated by Michael
A. Guida of 1855 Bank street last
night about 1890. The parked car,
owned by Anthony DiStiso Of 673
WATERFOWL avenue was damaged
slightly. No arrest was made. :.