davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-05
SPECIAL NOTICES,

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
LErTH L. SINCLAIR. SOB E. Capitol St.
Sc.
THE UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. DIS
trict Of Columbis Whereas, on the 9th
a libel IN the District Court OF the United
states for the District of Columbia, in
District Court Case No. 2S02 against %
cases, more or less, each containing "A
cans of an article labeled in part "Carroco
Brand Early juno Peas and whereas by
virtue of process in due form OF law, to
me directed. l have seized and taken into
my possession, to wit:-99 cases each
containing 81 cans of an article labeled in
part "Carroco Brand Early June Peas" l
hereby give notice. TO all persons claiming
the said described above, or knowing or
having anything to say why the same
should not be condemned and forfeited,
that they appear and assert said claim
IN the cause on or before the date return
able. June s, 1912. in the U. S. District
Court City City Of Washipgt9g P c, st 1900
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders Of the American Fire. Insurance
Company Of D. C. for the election of nine
t9l trustees for the ensuing year will be
held at the office of the company. 51l Tth
st. NV. Washington, D. c., on Thursday,
June Is. 1912, at eleven o'clock am.
Polls will be open from II am. to 1 pm.
GEORGE NJ EMMER1CH,
my1s, % 81 7ie3,5.911,15,f7
Evening star., 1942-06-05

Hokie Smith and his Lucky Strike
teammates. champions of the Dis
trict Duckpin League for the Sec
ond successive season, will occupy a
prominent spot among the largest COL
lection of star bowlers ever es-
sembled for an occasion of It's kind
when the 1o-club circuit holds its
annual banquet and dance in the
Gold Room Of Hotel Hamilton at Z
o'clock tomorrow night.
The surprising Lucky Strikes
Weathered one OF the most stirring
flag chases in the 38-year old history
of the league to win their second
pennant by a two-game margin.
The issue was settled on the final
night of the campaign. Hi-Skor and
Arcadia deadlocked for the runner
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Pair Of Riders Split
Entire Program at
Suffolk Downs
Biermun and Atkinson
Win Four Races Euch;
Long Shot Scores
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Jockeys don't often ride four win
ners in an afternoon, and when two
of them turn the trick at the same
track on the same day the fans have
something to cheer about.
1t happened yesterday at Boston's S
Suffolk Downs. Carroll Bierman
and Ted Atkinson divided the g.
race program between them for one
of racing's most unusual happen
ings in decade.
Atkinson, 26-year-old Canadian
born jockey, started the oddity by
winning the first race on the Cold
stream Stables Is Amt, at $720,
and followed with A. G. Tarn's Fly
ing Ebony, at $3.50, in the second,
completing a daily double which
paid S24.80 on 7C6 tickets.
Then Bierman took over and
piloted Spoon Bread. a S5-for- 50
chance, in the third race and went
on to take the fourth, feature of
the card, with Jerome H. Louch-
heib'S First Soon.
The winner of the feature scored
by two lengths over Robert w.
Collins Irresistible, stepping the
furlongs in Ill Is and returning
81 in the mutuels. The Elm Stables
Lull, I'd, was third, more than three
lengths back.
The fifth and sixth events be-
longed TO Atkinson, who had an Sll
winner in w. j. Sisini's Valdina
Tout and then finished his string
by scoring with A. G. Tarn's Tri-
plane, longest-priced winner of the
day at $3.50.
Bierman, "a years old and a native
of Illinois. took the last two with
Nopalosa and Vulcanus, which paid
$500 and $3.50. respectively. He
also finished second in the sixth
race with Briar Play.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Buckeyes Patterson
Has Chance 10 Win
Batting Crown
Takes Average Of .444
Into 2-Gume Series
With Badger Nine
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 5.-Ohio States
Carl Patterson has a chance this
week end to become the Big Tens
1912 batting champion.
Entering the two-game series
against Wisconsin at Madison today,
the second baseman held 444 per-
centage, the same as IoWa's George
Knight.
Patterson smacked an 11th-inning
single last week to drive in a run
which blasted Michigan's hopes of
repeating for the championship. The
Wolverines wound up in a tie for
the title with Iowa.
Hawkeyes Lead at Bat.
Iowa and Michigan took most Of
the major honors during the season.
The Wolverines Don Robinson was
fourth among the hitters with a
.416 and Bud Chamberlain sixth
with 1896. Chamberlain 27 bases
led the league and his 25 runs batted
in eQualed Dick Wakefield's mark
of last year.
The Hawkeyes had the best team
batting average of .294 and the out
standing pitcher, Dick Helm. He
was credited with five wins and no
losses and also wound up third in
batting with .437.
Has Fancy Strikeout Mark.
His teammate, Bob Faber, pitched
four victories and dropped two, but
held an imposing strikeout record
of 48 men in 81 innings. Faber's
earned-run average of 16 was sec
ond to Michigans Irv Boim, who
had an average of IA in winning
three of four games.
Other leaders:
Most runs-Nelson Michigan. 20. Most
doubles-Wellman and Hoffman, Indiana,
and Kasper, Wisconsin. Z. Most TRIPLES
-Dunagan, Radios and Welp. Iowa: Fra
ker and Maley, Ohio. and Boese, W1scon-
sin. 3. Most homers-White and Wahl
Indiana: Chamberlain, Michigan; warner
Minnesota. and Schneider. Wisconsin. ?.
Most sacrifces-Parker, Illinois. and Lind
berg. Northwestern. 4. Most stolen bases
Team: Iowa, 43; individual: Nelson
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Minor Results

By the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester. 4; Jersey City. J.
CAll other games postponed)
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City. 4; Toledo. :"
Co!umnus. 3-l4. Milwaukee. "a thrst
indianapolis As; St. Paul, 81 thrst
game seven innines)
Minneapolis, 2-5; Louisville, 1-6 first
game seven INNINGS, second twelve.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Sacramento. so: Seattle, 80 tsecond
gare seven inningsl
San Diego. ,: Portland, l.
Los Angeles 4 Oakland, ?
San Francisco g: Hollywood, 8.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Beaumont. II: Tulsa. /.
Shreveport, A Oklahoma City, l.
San Antonio. l Dallas, O.
Houston, g. Fort Worth, o.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Knoxville, IL New Orleans, 3.
Memphis, 7; Atlanta. -
Chattanooga, Z. Little Rock. s.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Williamsport. 5: springfield, 4 tsevcn
innings. second game poStponed).
tAll other games postponed)
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Portsmouth, 6-3; Richmond 81.
Charlotte. 4 Winston Salem, 2
Norfolk, Il. Durham. o.
Asheyille, 3; Greensboro, ..
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
LynchbUTg, 10; Newport News, 6.
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Evansville, Z: Madison 4.
waterloo. .. Decatur. !.
Springfield. II; Cedar Rapids 2.
NORTHERN LEAGUE.
Wsusau. = FarEo-Moorhead, ..
Sioux Falls. s Eau Claire. 4.
Duluth. T; Grand Forks. l.
Winnipeg. O. Superior. O.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Hawkins
Continued From Page CID

of suspense the Mats meanwhile
will attempt to win a game, just
for the valuable experience, when
they tangle with Detroit here to-
night at o'clock. Buck NeWsom,
beaten in his last five starts, will
pitch for Washington. Detroit and
Washington will play double-head-
ers tomorrow and Sunday.
Mats Easy for Browns.
The Mats achieved their seventh
loss in eight games comparatively
easily yesterday, permitting st.
Louis to grasp 60 lead and coast
ing to a To defeat Al Hollings-
worth, an ex-Nat. beat Washington
for the third successive time this
season, allowing eight hits.
Steve Sundra, who retired the
first nine Browns in order, pitched
single to Don Gutteridge opening
the fourth inning and after Gut
teridge stole second Harlond Cliff
promptly propelled him across with
an inside -the-park homer to the
center-feld corner.
Sundra was smashed for four
more runs in the fifth on singles
by Vernon Stephens and Tony
CriScola, plus doubles by Frankie
Hayes and George McQuinn and a
walk to Gift.
The Mats nicked Hollingsworth
for a run in the fifth when Car
rasquels single fetched Al Evans
home. They obtained their other
run in the sixth on doubles by
Mickey Vernon and Estalella. while
the Browns manufactured their final
run in the eighth on singles by
Walter Judnich and Chet Laabs,
coupled with Stan Spence's error.
The game was called at the end
of the eighth inning due to rain.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
International Stars
To TussIe for B.-A.
Ambulance Fund
Big Field for Mems City
Meet Opening Sunday
AT Edgemoor Looms

A quartet of top-ranking net stars
will usher in the Districts 1912 COM
petitive season tomorrow afternoon
at Edgemoor Tennis Club where
Wayne Sabin, Bobby Riggs, Mary
Ruth Hardwick ard Mrs. Dorothy
Round Little are slated to whip up
an exhibition for the benefit of the
British and American Ambulance
Corps.
Sunday brings the start of The
Stars City of Washington tourna-
ment for men on the same courts,
and after that the season Will be
upon us in full cry. Pairings for the
latter tournament will be made to-
morrow night after the exhibition
and will be published Sunday
morning.
Miss Hardwick and Mrs. Little are
expected to take the courts first to-
morrow promptly at 3 pm. with the
men following and all four joining
forces in mixed doubles. For dyed
in-Wool tennis fans none OF the
quartet needs any introduction. The
women distinguished themselves by
taking a set each from Helen Wills
Moody in 1885, when Queen Helen
ruled the courts with a bllstering
racket, while Riggs twice has been
American champion and was last
Wimbledon winner and Sabin was
ranked fifth.
In event of rain the exhibition
will be moved back to Sunday att
ernoon and The Star tournament
probably will be delayed until Mon
day unless some matches can be
played IN the morning.
Meanwhile, entries for The Star
tourney are continuing to come in
at a brisk clip. Edward Chandler,
George Shoemaker, Frederick Ma
son, Bob Burgess, Carl Ball and
Johnny Dial are among the new
comers anxious for a crack at the
crown now held by Barney Welsh.
Many others have been filed at
Edgemoor where they will be ac-
cepted until 6 O'Clock tomorrow
evening.
Sara Moore, former champion,
IS the latest entry in the women's
tournament. scheduled week from
Sunday, and is regarded as strong
threat to recapture the title.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Helm May Accept Grid
Job at Small CoIIeqe
By the Associated I

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Mel Helm,
veteran center of New Yorks pro-
feSsional football Giants, probably
will become a college coach next
fall, but his post may not be at
Yale
In disclosing that he had been
offered a job as a Yale assistant,
Helm said also that he was consider
ing accepting the head coaching
berth at smaller school, which he
declined to name.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Score

Called after eisht innings due to weather
Runs batted in-Clift (2), Hayes. Gut
teridge, McQuinn t2), Carrasouel, Estalella
Tvo-base hits-Hayes, McQuinn. Vernon
Estalella, Carrasquel Home run-Clift
Stolen base-Gutteridge Left on bases
st. Louis. 2: Washington. s First base
on balls-Of Hallingsworth, .; OFF Sundra
l. Struck out-By Hallingsworth, 5: by
Sundra. l. Hits-Of Sundra. in 4a3
innings; Of Carrasquel, in 3Ia innings
Losing pitcher-Sundra. Umpires-Messrs
Passarella. Pipgras Summers. Time AS.
Attendance-2,0O 0O0.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
70 Years Aqo
In The Star

Stan Harris fifth-inning single
scored Roger Peckinpaugh with
Washington's only run as Boston
won a 2-1 pitchers battle be-
tween Walter johnson of the
Griffmen and Alex Ferguson of
the Red SoX.
Maj. John L. Griffith of the
physical education department of
the University of Illinois has been
offered the post of commissioner
of athletics for the Western Con-
ference.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

Harry Goodman of the Pa1thers
turned in a 96 fiat game to highlight
the Anacostia Spillway Commercial
c League. The Avilgates shot team
highs of 500 and 1868.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Luckies in LimeIight as Stars
OF District League Banquet

up spot. Smith was forced to bear
down the final two sets to triumph
over Cletus Pannell Of Rosslyn for
the top-average title. His season
mark was 128-37 for 102 games.
Tickets for team members will be
at the desk of the banquet room.
Each team will be allowed six tickets
while additional tickets for extra
guests also may be bought.
Ed Schlegel, president of the
league and former owner of the
Georgetown Recreation. will pre-
side. The affair will start in the
Blue Room at and dinner will be
served starting at with dancing
at $50.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Coach Williamson in Navy

NEW HAVEN, Conn. June 5 (Pl.
Ivan B. GvyD Williamson, an as
sistant football coach at Yale for
several years, has been commits
stoned a lieutenant Gunior grade)
in the Naval Reserve.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Petworths Will TruveI

Petworth's nine will visit Lorton
tomorrow at 2:30 for a game with
the Blues. Players will meet at the
District Building at / o'clock.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
7op.Rankers Launch D. {. Net Season Tomorrow
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington, Grif-
fifth Stadium, 8.
Wilson VS. Central champion
ship playo1(- 4.
Golf.
Federal team championship
series, GAO VS.. RFC at Wood
mont, Treasury VS.. Agriculture
at Army Navy. Army War Col
lege VS.. FBI at Prince Georges,
all at 5.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
Detroit VS.. Washington (2),
Griffith Stadium, 1:30.
Tennis.
Exhibition matches with Bobby
Riggs, Wayne Sabin, Mary Hart
wick and Mrs. Dorothy Lite,
Edgemoor Club, 3.
Skeet Shooting.
North-South title tourney, Ma.
tional Capital Club, 8 am.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
MINNEAPOLIS S-Fritzie Zivic. 1851
Pittsburgh, outpointed Ruben Shank,
l46. Denver G0).
PHILADELPHIA. - Tony Gangemi.
1874. Philadelphia, outpointed Danny
Cox. 1892, New York (s)
NEW HAVEN. Conn-Curley Nichols.
I31. New York. stopped Johnny
Compo. 1851. New Haven (5).
FALL RIVER, Mass.-Jimmy Hayden.
162. Springfeld. Mass, outpointed
Jimmy "Gunboat' Davis. 1857, Paw
tucket. r. l. GOl.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

Kitty Bryan, Team No. 6, and
Serge Benson, Team No. 2, divided
honors in the Taconis Mixed League
at the New Recreation with respec-
tive scores of 107-308 and 128-331.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
MESSENGER.

Must be Is years OF age or older. for
night work 40-hour. 5-day week starting
salary, S16 per week Apply Room 500
Evening Star Building, or write Box 374-
D, Star
Evening star., 1942-06-05
PATENT ATTORNEY
AUTO MECHANICS.

| Two auto mechanics. must be experienced
on Ford cars. Top pay with the best of
Toorrkins yorts sSSopdtti9ns See M Rabbit.
Evening star., 1942-06-05

debts contracted by any one but myself
LErTH L. SINCLAIR, SOB E. Capitol St.
Evening star., 1942-06-05
MASSEUER, COLORFD.
RIGGS TURKISH BATH. ME. SAT

SIOIh ILERh.
Oldest blished firm desires stock clerk
for art department: must be willing work
er. various duties; 40-hour week. Box
Ssh. Star. =
End COOK, colored for restaurant work;
good hours and good pay. Apply l0l NJ
Evening star., 1942-06-05
SERVICE FOREMAN.

Must be familiar with front end and tune
up equipment for Dodge-Plyufouth and
Chrysler products. Good working condi-
tions. Modern shop.
Wis. Ave. at Aloemarle St. OR 1000,
Evening star., 1942-06-05
PRESSER
BOWLING ALLEY
MANAGER.

Wanted at once; must be experienced. $50
week. Apply 4441 Conn. ave NV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
mTnTW YR, DRATW

After their first sci only breed- lng season. during which time i0.- f16.0o0 egg9 ara produced, both tAe maaae and female eels dle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
Air Training Corps
 Gets Hartford Site
State Headquarters Established in Insurance City;
 Earle L. Townsend Named Representative

The Ar Training Corps of Amer lea has appointed Earle l.. Town send its representative in Connecti- cut, it was announced today. MT, Townsend will have ofiices at ATCAs state headquarters in the Palace Theater building, CAT Main street, Hartford,
 Mir. Townsend is Q captain of the defense training unit in Westport, Conn, and is Q member of the August Matthias Post of the Ameri- can Legion.
 The program of the Air Training Corps of America for providing pre- flight aviation training in the na- tion's high schools has been ofh- cially endorsed in Connecticut by Governor Robert A. Hurley.
 The governor is chairman of the State ATCA Committee which is actively engaged in installing the air training corps program through out Connecticut with the aid ot the state department of education, sub-committees are being set up in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
GODFREY BACKS
 INSURANCE PLAN
Institute Bases National Campaign on Simple
 Health Program

Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer, has endorsed a na- tional health program undertaken by the Institute of Life Insurance. The drive will be carried on locally by a committee of Waterbury insurance men.
 Every possibility to maintain and improve health should be taken, says Dr. Godfrey. especially in these days when the nation needs able bodied people. All preventive meas ures against disease should be taken.
 'The people should accept such a program ole-heartedly," says Dr. Godfrey. 'Non-acceptance by them can be the only weak link"
 The institute bases it's campaign on a simple health program: l, Eat right; 2, Get sufficient rest; 3, See your doctor at least once a year; 4, Keep clean: 5. Play" some every day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

the eight counties and ATCA spon- soring commltteesyin local commit mites. s4
 Mir. Townsend as representative of the Air Training Corps of Amer lea will further the work.
 The ATCA program calls for the training of two million youths in the junior and senior high schools throughout the nation " i94a. The plan, devised to meet the needs of the Army and Navy Air Forces for young men versed in the fIlndarneIa- tals of aviation, has the approval of both air arms, the civil aeronau- tics administration and the US s, offlce of education.
 Students enrolled in ATCA are able to study, as elective courses, aerodynamics, air navigation, ef1- zine design and structure, safety and communications. They will un- dergo vigorous program of physi- cal training and group discipline approved by the air forces,
 Courses are offered as part of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
IS BUNKER HILL
 PUPILS REWARDED
Prizes Given Successful Youngsters in Victory
 Garden Club

The Waterbury Garden club and the Bunker Hill Literary club, sponsors of the Victory Garden club of the Bunker Hill school, award ed prizes this morning to IS chill dren who were most successful in the project. The ceremonies were held at the garden plot donated by Grant Porter of 238 Bunker Hill avenue for the children's use. AL together, 28 participated in the gar- dening work.
 Those receiving awards were: Audrey Moorhouse, floral set, con- sisting of junior size rake, hoe and spade; Edgar Moorhouse, Warren hoe; Carlton Young, spading fork; Carol Nelson, onion hoe; Theresa Ventola, floral set; Alice Vanasse, watering can: Patricia Elwin, rake; Joan Petersen, floral set; Joan Ensor, floral set: Priscilla Talcott, trowel; Carol Wall, watering can; Marcy Frey, trowel; Thomas Fitz- gerald, trowel; Jane Watts, floral set; and Gina DiVito, trowel.
 Mrs. Merton B. Allan and B. A Mcdonald were in charge of the gardening training. Lessons on planting, cultivating, and spraying were included. The young garden CTS who met three times a week during the summer for their work will continue with after school ses- sions until the frost sets in. AL though large portion of the work was devoted to raising of vegetables flowers also were included and some of them are expected to be en- tered in the Waterbury Garden clubs flower show on Sept. IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
DEMOCRAT AID MAN
 NEW ZONE WARDEN
Henry J. Bowling Suc' ceeds J. Gregory Lynch,
 Now Army Lieutenant

Appointment of Henry J. Bowling of 58 Lawlor street, advertising manager of The Democrat as zone warden for Zone c, succeeding J. Gregory Lynch, was announced last night by Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin, MT. Lynch resigned when he entered the army as a first lieutenant in the provost gen. erals department.
 Mir. Bowling, who has been serv- ing as senior deputy zone warden will be succeeded in that post by Mark A. Tierney. according to MT. Curtin. Deputy zone wardens in Zone c are: Miss Ann DeBonis, George Galullo, John Savino, AL bert Francis and Edward DiNapon, Precinct wardens are Thomas Quil- ter, Stanley Austin, William Dwyer and Harold Warrington.
 No one will be named to succeed MT. Lynch as blackout committee chairman, Mayor Vincent A. Scully said yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
United Protestant
 Service Scheduled
Rev. David P. Gaines First Baptist Church Speaker
 Sunday Night; Church School Retreat Sept

ford Seminary Foundation, Sep tember g, 10 and II.
 The Connecticut Baptist Conven- House party will be held at the Hart and l6. The local committee on ar- engagements is organized and at work The matter of most concern is lodg- ing for the delegates which will have to be provided in our homes. Those willing to accommodate delegates should notify the committee, Mrs, Wilbur H. Allen, chairman.
 A Church School Workers Re- treat will be held Sunday, Septem- Der 6, at Vacation House, Lake Quassapaug, beginning at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. pr. Edwin T. Settle, of West Haven, will bring a message of challenge and inspira- ton.
 The Church School will open Sun day, September 13, 10:S0 8. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
ONLY 19 NEW TIRES
 IS SEPTEMBER QUOTA

The Waterbury rationing board will be allowed to issue authoriza- tionS for only 19 new tires during September, with the number of ap- plications already filed far exceed ing that figure.
 People will have to walk, even- trally. or find some other means of Transportation" said Arthur Har- ris, member of the rationing board. @It's tough and it's going to be tougher"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
THERMO MOMETER HIT
 @ DEGREES SEPT. 3

Yes, 1t was hot yesterdayl
 The thermometer hit 92 degrees, but brisk breeze toward evening dlSpelled the heat. Rain which threatened with the thermometer drop failed to materialize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

Baptist parish are now serving in the armed forces:
 Claude A. Gray, Jr., Everett L.. Hunt, Charles Edwin Delinks, John Robertson Gaines, George Arthur Brandolini, Harold L. Benton, John Thomas Foster, Dewitt Copp, Philip 0. Gray, William J. Gray, Jr., Ern- est Stutzman, Elmer A. Baxter, Harold H. Sherburne, Calvin Hub bard, Frederick B. Bowe, Francis Price, Leslie Wetmore, John Movie, Walter Movie, Herbert Bunting, VII liam Arkwright, Lyman F. Hamp- ston, Leland Smith, Alexander Dun can, Ralph Mecca, Louis Magnano, Frank PariSl, Edward Rosa, Edwin Alexander, John Marchenko.
 The Connecticut Baptist Women's House party vii lbe held at the art-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04

the regular currfeula with credits being given toward graduation. Par ticipAtion is entirely voluntary with parental consent necessary for par ticipatlon, and enrolment in the Air Training corps of America does not carry with it any obligation to ioin the armed forces when the student attains military age.
 National headquarters of the Ar Training Corps Of America are at 28B Madison avenue, New York cityl 1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
PAULINE CODIANNE
 TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Pauline Codianne, l7, of 1887 south Main street. fell against Q truck in the back yard of her home last night and severed 8 small arr tery in her right wrist Four stitches were taken in the wound at st, Mary's hospital. Authorities said the girl was injured about Il ?. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-04
FUNDS AVAILABLE
 TO INSTALL WALKS

The finance board yesterday voted to notify the board Of works that sufficient funds are available for the installation of sidewalks on Oak street, from Wall street to South Oak street.
 Bids for the project range from s2,7ii to s6.DaS, the board vas the formed by the engineering bureau. The contract will be awarded by the board Of public works at a meeting tomorrow noon.