davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-02-07
CORTE FEDERAL
ADQUIRIERON LA CIUDA-
MA SO Personals

Ell juez federal Curtis l.. Wall
er cOneedi6 aver la ciudadania
a so personas, procedentes de
IS paises extranjeros.
lnglaterra aport6 ell mayor
nGmero, un total de 40.
Dasde aver son ciudadanos
de Estados Unidos, icon todos
sus derechos y deberes, los ST.
gUientes oubanos: OItilia Her.
nandez, 1927 Pine St. Gonzalo
Pereira, 2113 .Beadh; Bernabe
Jimenez de Guzman, 1904 Nit
chell; Ramon Fernandez Balu-
ia, 1912 Gale 10; Pastor de Me
sa, 1903 Gale 10; Francisco RO-
sell6, 2610 Cypress; Maria Lui-
sa Coyle, Walnut ST., Sebring;
Raul Castro Palomino, Ruta A;
Julia Galindo, 2207 North A;
Angela Garcia, 1913 Holmes;
Pablo Rubio, 1904l2 D6eima a.
venid@; Manuela Novas, 1905
avenida Catorce; DOMINGO Con
zalez, 1907 avenida 20 Evelio
MARTINEZ Dfaz, l221iA avenida
Catorce; Ester Toledo, 1909 N.
Willow ave-; Vicente Suarez,
2301 avenida Once; Josefina
Uugria Carrero, 1900 Novena
avenida; Pedro Jose Rodriguez
208 North Albany; Angela Ca
rolinS Chac6n Galvan, 918 "a
venida Once; Maria Luisa va
hez Fernandez, GOA Bryan; RAJ
mon Vald6s, 1906 avenida 81;
Arturo Floro Ortiz, 1925 North
B; Osiris Huerta, 1918 Spruce;
Virginia Labra, 1902 Gale IL,
y Josefa Mesquida 2111 Nit
chell st.
ESpanoles: Amalia Menen-
DEE, 1914 avenida 20; Alfredo
Garcia, 1405 avenida Ounce;
BENJAMIN Rlanco. 1903 aVeni-
da 81; Enrique Rodriguez,
BOIL Chestnut; Nicanor Marti-
nee, 2317 Fig; Frank = Gar
cia, 1920 ayenida D0ce, Luis
Esper6n, 1927 Union ST. jail
me Gutierrez, 2128 Nassau;
Estela Diaz 271S Kathleen St.;
Julia Fernandez Fernandez,
1914 Arch ST.; Manuel Perez,
Ills Collins; Soledad Mendez,
Palm ave. Jose Bernar-
do Suarez, 1912 Conrado; Ca
simiro Fernandez, ruta a; Ca
rolina Bernardo, 3013 Gale 10,
y Manuel Menendez, 2737 Le-
roy.
Mexidanos: Bernabe Cabre,
ra, 1921 Nassau, y Dolores Ji-
menez, 180412 Lamar.
Replblica Dominicana Juan
Antonio Farina, 2131 Cypress.
PERI: Charles Federico Will
son, 821 S. Rome.
Honduras: Lenna Evelyn
King.
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

Como nuestra decencia no
puede ser puesta en- duda por
los hombres honradoS, POGO
nos importa 10 que opinen al
gunos individuos de la Union
500.
Luchamos y lucharemos por
la verdad y la raz6n, cum
pliendo asi nuestro deber.
Y romperemos "lanzas," to
das las que sean necesarias,
no por. los Ramirez, ETC., sino
por los tabaqueros cortos, ''yic
timas" de los amos, y por las
despalilladoras de poca agili-
dad.
No mezclamos ideas polfti-
cas- con los medios de vida de
los trabajadores.
Tampa necesita del trabajo
de los tabaqueros "cortos" y
de las daspalilladoras Zen
tas."
81 los minimos de 35 y 40
c~entavos Sc establecen, los ia
baqueros "largos' mo Sc bene
ficiaran y los cortos perderan
sus mesas; las despalliladoraS
"largas" no acrecentaran Sus
ganancias y las lentas Sc que
daran en- la Gale.
Pero algunos individuos in
sisten en- los minimos con la
esperanto de crear desconten
to y poder ellos agitar, hOsti-
gar V quiza hacer c~uestaclo-
nes.... su ESPECIALIDAD
iY ben que les vendria aho
ra una "colecta" para los obre
ros que ellos tratan de despla-
Ear!
Nosotros conocemos a todos
los "frescales" y tambien a los
"malos pastores"
La gaceta., 1942-02-07
Ell TEMPO

Volvera a sentirse ell frio en-
la noehe de hoy. No hay peli-
gro de escarcha. Mdnima, en-
Ia mahsna de hoy, So grades.
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

Singapore sera defendida.
Los japoneses no tomaran
esa base naval, 81 los ingleses,
australiano e hind1es ponen
en- practica estas famosas di-
visas: No pasaran; no dare
mos un paso atras.
81 Sc acuerdan de Libia, en-
tonces... "a correr Sc ha dicho.
Recommendation del gober-
nador Holland que ell Estado
entire, ell proximo lunes, a las
2 de la tarde, en- ell TEMPO
DE
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

Pravda comenta All ell re-
ciente discourse de Hitler:
"Melanc6lico, aburrido, y
an pomposo cue pu3iera ma
Der sido hecho por Hitler al
borde de su prcpia tum5a."
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

La Secretaria de la Guerra
avisa que ell general Aguinal-
do Sc ha undo a los japoneses
en- contra de los Estados Uni
dos.
mo lie habran obligado los
nipones, amenazandolo o tor
turandolo, a hacer causa CO.
nun con ell totalitarismo?
81 la noticia Sc confirma nos
veremos o'.ligados a deoir: A
la vejez, desvergUenza y trail
ci6n. .
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

49,
russo profundiza sus tres gran
DIES cunas en- ell frente de que.
ira, pero la resistencia alema-
ma aumenta. Los alemanes ira.
tan de cubrir su retirada en-
todos los sectores de importan
ella, pero la mayor resistencia
la hacen EN- ell sur. Intenta ell
mando russo de apoderarse de
Kharkov y Dniepropetrovsk.
Hitler planea un segundo
ataque contra ell Caucaso y ne
costa conservar esos dos CEN
trOs Gle comunicaciones. La tao
tica rusa consiste en- rodear
esoS puntos, cortando las IL
meas de retirada Y bombar.
deando las posiciones del enc
migo.
La perdida de Teodosia no
ha afectado desfavorablemen
tie la situaci6n en- Sebastopol.
El puerto sigue alberto pa
ra la escuadra rusa.
Los zapadores trabajan con
tinuamente y muchos de ellos
son empleados en- construil
balsas y equipo. Los alemanes
estan usando aviones de viejo
tipo, en- algunos sectores.
Vladimir Lidin, en- un arti'
culo publicado en- "Izvestia,'
rinde tribute a la ~valentia de.
soldado desconocido del ejer'
cito Soviet Y dice que es dig.
ma de la tradici6n del soldadC
russo en- las guerras napole6ni
ca y de la Crimea.
Alomania prepare sus pla-
mes para invadir a Russia, Sc
gun Lidin, sin conocer ell YER
dadero valor del soldado So
vi6lico.
Tn transporte rumano fue
hundido en- ell Mar Negro por
un submarine russo que volvi6
a su base.
Las dltimas noticias recogi-
das de la radio alemana, indi-
can que Hitler ha ordenado a
sus tropas resistir sin reparar
en- vidas.
Es indudable que ell conan
do aleman sigue trayendo nue.
vos refuerzos, ansioso de con-
tener la ofensiva y poner las
ba es de la campaha de pri-
mavera.
Los alemanes, en- su Inca de
resistencia, Sc prOponen utili-
Ear los trabajos de concretos
arrebatados. hace algunos me
ses, al ejercito russo.
ST les haca ~retroceder mas a
la de esta lineas, entonces les
era muy dificil improvisar u
ma nucva.
FL general Timoshenko con
t'nGa hacienda un buen uso de
la caballeria.
Los per.tos sostienen que
las batallas en- los sectores ru-
sos, desde Leningrado a Sebas
,opol, tienen por finalidad ell
dominar las comunicaciones.
Hitler trata de organizar en-
una escala mayor y ell alto
mando russo insiste en- impedir
la retirada nazi y quebrantar
su moral. Los generates rusos
es.iman queel medic mas con-
veniente es cortar las lfneas
con la fuerza central.
En- los tres frentes-el no
roeste, central y la Ukrania-
ell eJEr-ito ruso Sc acerca a II
meas de comunicaciones que
81 perdida, por parte de los
alemanes, dificultaria a estos
ell mover tropas y abasteci-
misntos, Las fusrSas del nor.
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

Ell lunes comenzara ell ITEM
Pc DE GUERRA.
Observe listed, ciudadano,
la bora senalada por nues.ro
Presidente, por ell jefe de es-
tado.
Rechace la terquedad de
los divisionistas, los sehores
empenados en- "diferenciarse.
La gaceta., 1942-02-07

LA ASOCIACION DE ABO-
GADOS Sc OPONEl A LA
REPOSGCION DE STAIN
AKER
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Gen. Watson
to
Entertain
Dutch Pianist
Will Be HOnOred
At Buffet Supper

Mai. Gen. Edwin M. Watson, U.
8. A., aide to the President, and Mrs.
Watson, who is known professionally
as Frances Nash, pianist, will be
hosts at buffet supper wednesday
evening. The party will follow the
concert of the Chamber Music Guild
in Almas Temple and will be IN
honor of Egon Petri, Dutch pianist,
and Paul Garrett, clarinetist, who
will take part in the program with
the guild string quartet.
The Minister Counselor Of the
Netherlands Legation and Baroness
van Boetzelaer will be hosts at
dinner in compliment to their
countryman. Ranking guests will be
the Polish Ambassador and Nine
Ciechanowska and the Minister
counselor of the British Embassy
Sir Ronald Campbell.
The Netherlands Minister and
Mime, Loudon will have guests with
them at the concert and others who
have subscribed for seats include
officials, diF:cmats and a number OF
others prominent In social circles
Of the Capital.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Mrs. Roosevelt
To Attend Concert

Mrs. Roosevelt will occupy her
box at the concert of the Ma
tional Symphony Orchestra this
afternoon and will have several
guests with her for the program.
After the concert the Australian
Minister and Mrs. Richard G.
Casey will entertain at White
Oaks, their home on Cleveland
avenue, in honor of their dis
tinguished countryman, Mr.. Percy
Granger, composer pianist, and
Mrs. Granger. Mr.. Granger will
be the soloist with the orchestra,
DR.. Hans Kinder conducting.
The program will include In a
Nut She'll" a suite for piano and
orchestra written by Mr.. Grainger
and in which both the composer
and his wife will play the piano
parts. Mrs. Granger before her
marriage was Miss Ella Viola
Strom, a brilliant and wen-known
Swedish poet and artist.
The Minister and Mrs. Casey
will attend the concert, where
they will be guests Of the Wom-
ans Committee Of the orchestra,
Of which Mrs. Walter Bruce
Howe Is chairman.
Evening star., 1942-02-08

CQe conference IN ftlO Qe JdIlelTO.
The Counselor OF the Embassy, Senor
DR.. Vicente Valdes Rodriguez, who
accompanied the Ambassador to
Brazil, returned to Washington
last week
The Swiss Minister and Nine.
Bruggmann are in New York, where
they went Friday for a brief visit.
The Icelandic Minister and Mrs.
Thors went to Chicago for an Ice
landic dinner Friday evening in
honor of the Minister, who was the
principal speaker. They expect to
be back the first of the week.
The Minister Of New Zealand, Mr..
Walter L. Nash, will be Joined this
evening by Mrs. Nash, who is in New
York for a brief shopping expedition.
and probably bit of sightseeing
as well. The Minister and Mrs. Nash
expect to take possession Of the
house on Observatory Circle which
will serve as the Legation, within a
fortnight. The chancery already is
established there with the several
members of the Legation staff in
their offices, thus divorcing the new
Legation from the Purchasing Com
mission, which is headed by Mr.. VIII
liam LangStrong.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Peer and Wife
Honor Guests
Dows Entertain
Visitors, Here for
Short Stay

Lord Dudley Leigh Anon Marley,
a Labor member of the House of
Lords of the British Parliament,
who, with Lady Marley, is in WASH
ington for brief stay, is one of the
most interesting men to visit the
Capital for some time.
Lord and Lady Marley are guests,
over Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Fayette
B. Dow, who entertained at dinner
last evening in their honor. The
Chief Justice and Mrs. Harlan Fiske
Stone were the ranking guests, and
others in the company were the
United States railroad co-ordinator,
Mr.. Joseph Eastman, and his sister,
Miss Elizabeth Eastman; Maj. Mi
Josh Kasich, Medical Corps, U. s. A..
and Mrs. Kasich; Mrs. Mary Mallon
and Mr.. Carroll l.. Breedy.
Lord Marley was made a baronet
in 1880 and before that had served
his country through the First World
War in the Royal Navy. He was
decorated with the distinguished
Service Cross. He was retired in
1920 at his own request to devote
his time to the interests Of labor.
He was q Labor party member Of
the House Of Commons.
Lord Marley saw service aboard
H. M. s. Mt. Vernon during the First
World War and was In command
Of troops in the trenches of France
for two years. He is a well-known
writer on labor subjects and his
visit to this country is connected
with q series Of lecture tours to
which he has devoted his time for
the past two years.
Lady Marley also has considerable
achievement to her credit, not only
during the First World War period,
but In the present emergency. Her
talk Friday after the luncheon which
Mrs. Dow gave In her honor was
stirring as yell Is Illuminating.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Mary Mcdonald
Is Engaged

Col. Donald c. Mcdonald, Field
Artillery, U. S. A.. stationed IN
Hawaii, and Mrs. Mcdonald an
nounce the engagement Of their
daukhter, Miss Mary Mcdonald,
to 1t. Walter E. Barker, Field
Artillery, U. S. A. 1t. Barker
Is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
r. Barker Of Jacksonville, Fla.
He. was graduated from the Uni
versity of Florida in 1886.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Week End Of Diplomats
Is Quiet With Several
On Out>of> Town TRIPS
The Brazilian Ambassador and
Senhora de Martins Were Hosts
At Small Dinner Gathering

diplomats small informal during these
the that they scarcely parties
Senhora Martins
dining who remained after dinner bridge
pleasant interesting formal feeling
.Spans Ambas
Expected Back Today
Others diplomatic corps occupied
out Spanish
spent yesterday expected today
Gabriel Trbay who in his home
land, s
Aueio Concheo also sched
ud stopped route north from
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Miss Mary Jane Stanley
And Miss Nancy Willard
Among Yesterdays Brides
Former Weds Cary McNab Euwer,
And Latter Marries T. H. Schaffert
In St. Alban's Church Ceremonies

The number weddings prominent families Official service and
resident circles increases each yesterday had its full of
prey with receptions following formal
parties decreased number eaboratenes
wedding have felt the of
fore the brides yesterday limited their invitation lists families and
friends.
Miss Mary Jane Stanley Wed
To Cary McNab
Miss Stanley daughter special
the Attorney General and William Stanley
Euwer of Mrs. Walter Courtney Euwer Marlboro Nd
quaint old
performed at 4 O'Clock the
The bride given in marriage by her father She simple
Evening star., 1942-02-08
Miss Alice Hoadley Barry
Wed,to 1t. L. K. Thorne, Jr.,
In Home Ceremony
Maj. David S. Barry Escorts
His Daughter to Altar; Bride
Is Attended by Two Sisters
BY MARGARET HART.


Wedding bells rang yesterday afternoon for pretty Miss Alice
Hoadley Barry and It. Landon
latter having arrived the Capital
For while there bridegroom
make his left plane
early the week but grounded somewhere
much diculty however
the lovely wedding
clusters fragrant lilies mngng palms
setting for beautiful bride and her pretty
only attendants.
Two Sisters Chosen
Az Her Only Attendants
Barry drawing
Kalorama Albert Mccartney pastor
ofcating Only
members Of the immediate families during the reading
the service and small intimate friends invited
the reception which followed.
wedding
father David Barry arranged
at the end Of preceding bride
effected by white satin ribbons Miss Frances Oliver Barry sub
debutante the bride Sheldon Barry
celebrated her h birthday
with the material
the Tiny caos of roees made Of the material
their bouquets and butterfly
orchids completed their costumes.
Brdegroom's
Acts Best Man.
brides gown oyster faie designed long
sleeves sweetheart nkne bouant skirt which raed
heirloom
family arranged Madonna style and she carried white
book with markers studded with white butterfly orchids
1t oaklegh Ensign Edwin Thorne
William s.. Loomis.
smaley Harry Bates B. Smith
and William Smith, his wife from
New York the wedding their Others from the metropolis
(See BARRY Page
Evening star., 1942-02-08

WCadAkl6 6o"Al VA dlAt4qdC avn klloh z
with veil of ivory tulle held by a
coronet of heirloom rose point lace
and carried a bouquet of gardenias
and stephanotis.
Miss Betty Mills was the maid of
honor, costumed in blush pink faille
taffeta with a hat of melody blue
velvet trimmed with blush pink os-
trich feathers. She wore melody
blue shoes and carried Bouquet
Of spring flowers.
The other attendants were Miss
Frances Stanley, Miss Peggy STAN
ley, Miss Laura Brainard, Miss Lena
Little, Miss Clara Sasscer and Mrs.
Ernest N. Cory, jr. They were
gowned in melody blue faille taffeta
with melody blue velvet hats
trimmed with matching ostrich
feathers, and their bouquets also
were Of spring flowers.
Wearing q miniature copy of the
melody blue costumes and carrying
. similar bouquet of spring flowers,
Happy Grain served as flower girl.
Brother Of the Bride
Serves rs Best Man.
Mr.. william Stanley, jr., brother
of the bride, was best man for Mr..
Euwer, and waited with him at the
chancel steps for the bride. The
ushers, who led the bridal procession
to the altar after escorting the guests
to their pews, included Mr.. Oden
Bowie Of Fairview, at Mitchellville,
Md; Mr.. Ernest N. Cory, jr., of Col
lege Park, Nd; Mr.. William e. Gun
ther Of Baltimore, Mr.. Ladder B.
Mackall Of Washington, Mr.. H. c. B.
Clagett, jr.. Of Upper Marlboro; Mr..
Oscar Holder of New Orleans, Mr..
James @. Boss III, Of Laurel, Md;
Mr.. William T. Tlden III, Of Phila-
delphia, and Mr.. Raymond F. Fox
Of New York City.
The reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents at 2701
Chesapeake street, where the fire
place was banked with greens, low
vases Of white snapdragons adorned
the reception rooms and white sweet
peas dominated the brides table.
The bride attended the University
of Maryland and Wells College and
was graduated from Goucher. She
made her debut at the first Bach
elor's Cotillion In Baltimore. She
Is the granddaughter Of the late
Charles H. Stanley, frst chancellor
Of the diocese Of Washington, and
CONTINUED On Pare DIS, Column -
Evening star., 1942-02-08

CONTINUED on Page DIS, Column -
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
NoveItyCo. Denies
Ignoring wPB

CHICAGO. April Is. UP)-The
Mills Novelty Co., producers of
Capt. James Roosevelt's nickel NOV
les and other slot machines, has
not engaged intentionally in any
Wilful violation of war production
board rulings, Herbert S. Mills,
company treasurer, said today.
A WPB suspension order penaliz-
ing the novelty company for viola
ton of priority orders was issued
yesterday Mills said the subject
covered by the WPB ruling had
been under protest by the company
for months.
Production of goods covered by
yesterdays ruling was discontinued
ON Feb. 7, Mills said and 1.-The en-
tire facilities of our three plants
are now being set up for war pro-
duction.'
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
34-Auto Parts, Tires. Accessories

ASSORTMENT USED Tractor tires
11h "a and 750 X 10
Ell CENTRIC TRACTOR co.
Imp at RR. Phone 220
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
3i-AUTO LOANS

IN ANY EMERGENCY get your
auto loan from ROBERTSON &
DURINGER, 7th and Main.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15

MUST SELL AT ONCE: 3 saddle
horses, reasonable, 658 Hamilton
St, Ell Centre ALI
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
Read with Profit Use for Results
Post-Press Want Ads Re;
I8-Counfry Property for Sale

FOR SALE: Imperial Valley so acres
ranch $4,000. Cash and terms
Splendid home and improvements
Crop in. Good location. Write w.
P. Capehart, Box 1913, Jacumba,
California.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15

FOR SALE: 1941 Chrysler conv.
coupe, fluid drive, overdrive, white
sideWall tires. A beautiful car with
only $500 miles. Ray Dunbar, Ca
leXlcO Fire Dept. Ala
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15

FOR SALE: 2 saddle horses and
l yr old colt and saddles. ID. V.
Porter. Heber. 4-16
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
9-BUsINEsS OPPORTUNITIES
lO-APARTMENTS FOR RENT

2 ROOM Nicely fur. apt Electricity
fur. including electric refrig. Mis-
sion Apis. 235 No. 9th st. 4-6tf
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
SWEDEN REFUSES TO
BAN u. S. FILMS

STOCKHOLM, April Is (UP) =
Neutral Sweden refused today to
comply with a Rome film congress
decision to ban all American films
beginning next year. The congress
represents Is European countries.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15

"a V-8 COUPE For Sale. $10O Cash.
6l3 Vine. 4-16
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15

NEW Stucco house,
2 bedrooms and den. Venetian
blinds, garage, nice lot. FILA,
$4850.
TYLER INSURANCE AGENCY
$40 Main Phone 660
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
I4-BUSINESS RENTALS
l5-Summer Homes-SaIe.Ren+

NOW IS THE TIME to get that
summer home. Army and Defense
Workers have taken many homes
in your favorite mountain resort.
A small ad in the POST-PRESS
Want Ads will get you one of
those few available. Act quickly.
Phone 300 TODAY.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15

WE STILL HAVE A Good selection
of Westco Pumps also pipe and
fittings. PHIL JONES, Imperial
Highway. 4-20
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
io-APARTMENTs FOR RENT

FUR. 3 ROOM Apt. $22 SO. Electric
refrigerator. Phone 681-R. Ale
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
2q-lIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: 40 head Guernsey milk
cows. A fine herd. See @ C. Web
ster LOG No. Plaza, Brawley. 4-18
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15
SERVICES

AUTO TRUCK Repairing, lowest
prices No over head. Phone 1795R
Osborne Garage east FL Centre
1R miles. 4-20
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15

4 GIFTS, White Belted Hampshire.
2nd house on 10th St. West of
Holt Ave, Holtville j Nolan. Alt
Imperial Valley press., 1942-04-15

FOR SALE; One team work horses
2 mi. N. of Holtville, u East.
Alex FuSi. 4 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
KNIFE WIELDER
HELD FOR TRIAL
Threats Made, But No One
Injured in Field Street
Alteration

Accused Of threatening the lives
Of Mrs. Nora Hirsch, 81 Field street
and Gilbert Suprenant, 253 Bank
street, Raymond Knapp, %, OF 2l5
South Main street, was arraigned
in municipal court today on a
charge Of breach Of peace and given
q continuance until tomorrow.
Judge John L. Gaffney ordered the
continuance to permit time for ex-
animation Of the accused by a
doctor.
Mrs. Hirsch testified that the
young man has been bothering her
on the street and recently in the
hallway Of the house where she
rooms he threatened her and Mr..
Suprenant with a knife. Suprenant
and MRS. Hirsch are to be married
soon, the woman testified.
Richard Lee. %. Of Prospect,
charged with violation of the rules
Of the road and failure to grant the
right Of way, was given a nolle for
$40.
Jacob Feitelson, 80, Of 343 Willow
street, charged with violation OF the
motor vehicle law, was given a
nolle for IS.
Peter Grupo, 20, Of 231 Macauley
avenue. charged with operating a
car without a license was given a
nolle for IS.
Thomas Sharkey, 81, Of 149 Syl-
van avenue. charged with intoxi-
cation and breach Of the peace was
given continuance to May IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01
CORONATION TO
Be HELD SUNDAY
Children Of Mary Plan Spe-
ciaI Event at 81. He'd
wigs Church

Naugatuck, May lat q special
meeting Of the Children OF Mary Of
st. Hedwig's Church, Union City,
final plans for the May Day Coro-
nation were completed under the
direction Of Rev. John Wanat.
The 5odality will receive HOLY
Communion in q body at the ESQ
Mass, Sunday, May 3rd, after which
o Mother and Daughter Communion
Breakfast win be served in the
Parish Hall. Miss Beatrice STAN
kiewicz will preside as toastmlstress,
At 1850 p. m. the browning cere.
monies win take place. Mil AIbina
Kogut, president, will crown. At
tending her will be Frances Lucas
and Julia Waranowicz. Crown bear
er will be Irene Loman. During the
ceremony Miss CeciIe KarwacId will
sing Gunnoud's ave Maria"
The new members OF the sodality
will be feted at social in the club
rooms Immediately after the eve
ming services.
Members of the committee in
charge OF arrangements are: Gene
We've Pastel, Beatrice Stankiewicz,
Virginia Zapatka, and Pauline
Skowronski.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-01

CONTINUED from Page u
bridges ct Ledyard; the stratford
avenue bridge contract at Bridge
port; and the New London Groton
fridge.
One Witness Left
Chief Defense Counsel Joseph F.
Berry virtually concluded the de-
tense testimony late yesterday. He
sa.d he had but one more witness,
whom he will present at the open
Ing Of Tuesdays session. Then the
state viii start its rebuttal testi-
inony which probably win take less
than day.
Arthur w. Brandt, New York
state superintendent OF public
works, and Raymond w. Coburn,
chief engineer OF the Massachusetts,
highway department, appeared as
witnesses for Cox late yesterday in
regard to the use of hydraulic fill on
NE Connecticut river dixie at Hart
lnkd. which collapsed last year.
Both ofilcials~ said wet flll was
Neai for dixie work. Wet fill was
described by Brandt as "the most
perfect fill that can be made"
In addition, both Brandt and Co
burn said the grid flooring of the
Etru3ford avenue bridge at Bridge
porA, under attack by the state, was
similar to bridge tloorings in their
states. The two officials said this
type OF flooring was satisfactory.