davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
GROUND WORK DONE

All things considered, American
industry, American labor, Ameri-
can agriculture and our armed
forces have done a wonderful job
of preparation in the last six
months.
There has been confusion, the
explosion of over-extravagant
boasts and claims-but the record
as a whole has been that things
that looked impossible six months
ago are now in the making.
The shipping situation right now
is most serious but is improving.
American planes, tanks, guns
and men are overlooking into all
the world.
Instead of an army of 100000
men in training or service by the
close OF this year, the goal now Is
100000 by next January /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

preaching beauty and culture at
me - made me watch every
m0uthful / ate or drank--sent
me to those hateful old lectures
and concerts"
"You wanted to hold your
man, didn't your" Moddom
asked coolly.
els that any crime? War or
no war, a wife has right to do
thatw
T'm not disputing your
rights" said Moddom sweetly.
"You can find lots of beauty
salons I'm town to take your
money. They're just not on
prioritiesw
Tears began TO trickle througl
Mrs. Hunters mascara.
ut amt right" she sniffled.
81 can 20 to other places, sure,
but I'm used to IL here and
you're tOps-besides those others
send me to concertsw
"But you hated going"
"They were bad" choked Mrs.
Hunter, but did manage to
hang onto my looks and Terry,
1 give you that! Don't throw
me out, Moddomw
TERRIFIED CHILD
The mask was off Mrs. Hunter
Moddom might have laughed, bu
her 80 years experience had made
her philosopher. A rich, self
i n d lgent, vain, middle-ageC
woman sat revealed as a terrified
child, helpless without guidance.
'Tf you really want to stay
on" Moddom spoke not I'M
gently, there's just one way we
could manage II. You'll have to
start some active war work
yourself"
ME! But Moddom-I can't
knit or roll anything-Pm just
not the type"
Every ones the type i'm this
war; declared Moddom. "YOu
used to be on the stage. Lots
of former actresses are helping
the American Theater Wing.
"One of their committee men,
bers Is my next appointment.
You can meet her right now and
offer your services"
Mrs. Hunter dried her eyes.
"You think Terry would like
that, Moddom? s'pose IL would
be something new 10 talk to him
about after work"
"Mr. Hunter will adore the
idea" Moddom rang for Ruby.
PUT Mrs. Hunter on priorities,"
she ordered briskly. active
service, Theater Wing. Nextw
THE END.
Tomorrow's short story: "Busi-
ness as Usual" by Roberta
Yates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
Turn for Better
Now Seen in U.S.
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
United States senator From Kansas
special 20 THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON, June 1--we
are now one week into the second
six months of the war. We had
come a long way in the first six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15
holsters SPIRIT

While she toned up the muscles
this wonder woman soothed the
mind and bolstered the spirit, anc
IL was this latter service that kept
her salon crowded, swelled her
waiting list.
Her problem was what to dc
about it. Now past 60, though she
did the daily work of a woman
half her age. Moddom was a pic
sture of vitality and youth as she
sat before her desk, uniformed in
spotless white, with a quaker bon
met on her Jet black curls.
] 81 can take on Is women a
day. she told Ruby, ono matter
what troubles they brace me
Z with, physical or mental But
!. how can one woman cope with
more:
"Yet some of these on the
waiting list are war workers
with no time for their usual
exercise-my treatments would
keep them At, double their
energy.
Its my duty to take such
people, toss out the double chin,
(. help-me- hold-my-husband mob"
Ruby's eyes had wandered TO the
headlines of the morning paper.
sHow bout us putin 'em all
kon prio'ities, Moddom:"
sPriorities
"Yassum. IL tell In de paper
how Uncle Sam got prio'ities
worlxin' I'm business. He git fust
call ON what he need fo' de war
effort. We all git what left"
tsnsxf l,oxy aauldD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

HORIZONTAL
Chart.
4-Meager.
e--Swab.
12-Everything.
13-MeAsure OF capacity.
Ito be iii.
i5--Aftern0on social
I6-Unit.
17-To revive.
1e-Snares
2l-Pointed weapon.
22-Companions.
24-Having toothed margin
27-Russian river.
2s-Small perforated balls.
2e--Correlative OF either.
30--craggy hin.
31-Clock faces
32-Mineral spring.
33-Bone.
3f--Baking chambers.
35-RAised platform.
36-A bolishes.
3S-power Of utterance.
39-Fabrlcs.
40-Part OF foot.
4l--Form.
43-Seaman
44-Raw metal.
47--Cereal grass.
4s-Beliows.
5O---Steep.
5l--Alkaline substance.
63-Body OF water
small rug.
beverage.
3-owner OF a plantation.
4--Grooves.
5-Fastens.
6--Devoured
7-Conceming.
Emissions.
British island.
10-Fuel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

eating a second front in Europe
and preparing for it.
Optimists see this coming six
months as the turning point. 1
believe it will come during the
second year.
How long the war will last after
the break comes no one can say.
Better be prepared for long war,
lasting well through 1913 - in
Europe and the Orient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-15

21--Distributes, as cards.
22-Engine.
23--Ascended.
24--College heads.
25--Subject.
26-Obliterate.
2S--Beaks.
3l--Infant's breech-cloths.
32-Mariners.
34-Withhold.
35-Deer.
37-Babble.
3S-Poetry.
40-Solid.
4l-Sun.
42-Dried grass.
43--Chinese pagoda.
45-Female ruff.
46-Greek letter.
4s-Exclamation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

You may buy any Of the following
properties with a
1870 Down Payment
balance on 20 year mortgage at SO
interest.
88 SAVINGS ST.-3 family, IA
rooms. Income S78. $1,000.
1870 WILLOW ST.--3 family, IA
rooms. Income sl33. Sill 900.
176 BUCKINGHAM ST. family, Z
rooms, $1,000.
COLONIAL ST.-Oakville. 2 FAM
lily, IL rooms Income $50. IS 900.
395 SOUTH MAIN ST. stores. In
come 500. 5000.
CHAS. ROSENGARTEN
80 LE.AVENWORTH ST. Tel. 3-1114
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
Employment
II Situations Wanted-Men

ENHANCING and PAINTER
Needs work. Lowest prices in city.
VIM. Bakunas, Poplar st. 4-0420.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

MUST-Be sold by Saturday: Frig-
idaire, ice box, safe, china closet,
gas stoves, library tables, Hallboy,
sun-porch coucn, etc. Frank Mon
zillo, 1886 North Main st. 3-9442.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

A woman. White or
colored for general houseWork and
care of children. Apply liz Bald
win st. Phone 4-6443.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

WANTED year licensed Beauty
Operators. Full time. Local. Write
Box BIZ, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
INVEST

First in Defense Bonds, then in the
following properties. Check this list.
1874 BUCHANAN ST. family, 8
rooms, 2 baths. $1,000.
1886 WILLOW ST. family, 8 rooms.
S. P. $1,000.
173 PLAZA AVE. - 3 family, 10
rooms. 2 car garage, $1,000.
41-43 SHEFFIELD ST.-3 family, A
car garage. $4,000.
95-97 HIGH ST. family. IL rooms
and 2 family, 8 rooms. $4,000.
For further particulars call
JOHN j. KORAN & SON
SO NORTH MAIN ST. Dial 4-3153
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

WANTED-Young men, neat ap-
peaxing Steady position. Apply
before noon at 108 Bank st. Room
30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

40 BUICK SEDAN Radio
ard Htr.
Live Car Storage. $500 Per month.
GROVE USED CAR EXC.
IA Grove st. Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
Merchandise
Household Articles

REBUILT - Sewing Machines ard
Vacuum Cleaners, $40. Guaranteed.
Expert repairing. 221 Bank ST..
5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

NURSES - Registered. For institu-
tional work. graduates, $75, 3
attendants, sos. Maintenance. Write
Box B-74, Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
'37 PLYMOUTH SEDAN
Bargain
NOES AUTO PARTS. Dial 4-2823

Fully equipped. Inquire So Holmes
Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

Waterbury Motors, Inc.
500 Watertown Ave. 4-5l29 4-9736
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
Something Dial And Of These To Work


1887 NASH Door Sedan; Radio.
4 good tires This Is a good auto
mobile that needs a little work.
Cheap at sl95. Car not in perfect
condition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
Women Wanted
SECRETARY

Permanent position with nationally
known financial institution. Excel
lent personality ard ability to con-
tact people essential. Must be be-
tween 1923 and single. High school
education necessary. Good salary and
desirable working conditions. Inter
views will be held at
Room 1-199 Bark st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

1887 De Soto Convertible Coupe
Used Tires for sale. All Sizes.
MERRIAM c.. HILL
IS Frost Road. Dial 4-1948
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27
CHIMNEY & FURNACE

Cleaning and repair by experts, pre-
vent serious fire loss. Call 4-6478.
Waterbury Heating Co., SO Spring st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

Houses For Sale

You may buy any Of the following
nroperties with A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

1889 Chevrolet Business Coupe.
Heater. All good tires ........ 1855
BEN RODNEY'S USED
GA p g
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

1898 PONTIAC COACH-Very good
tires new chains) Radio and Heat
er. $475 cash. 1896 Baldwin st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-27

WILL BUY ANY SIZE
USED TIRES FOR CASH
JOES TIRE SHOP, 241 North Main.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
MRS. LEE ELLER DIES

Relatives in Ashe county have
just learned of the death on July
5 of Mrs. Lee Eller, of Lancast-
er, Penn, formerly of the Hell
ton community in Ashe county.
She is the daughter of the late
William GRAPHICAL of the Laurel
community. Mrs. Ruth Mock
GRAPHICAL with the following sis
tiers and brothers, survive her in
this section: Rev. Rufus GRAPHICAL,
Mrs. Rebecca GRAPHICAL, Mrs. T;
w. Pennington, of Laurel; Mrs. j.
B. Hagamann, of Boone; Mrs. Ell
"a Fritz, of Seattle, WASH; Mr..
Hugh GRAPHICAL, of California, and
Byron GRAPHICAL, of Bel Air, Md.
Mrs. Eller is the mother of the
Rev. R. o. Eller, pastor of Central
Methodist church, Knoxville,
Tenn.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
Speaker Says Standard Oil
Company Did Nation Service
Lansing News

Mrs. French Young has gone to
Washington for a few days visit
with Mrs. Victor Clark.
Those from Lansing that attend
ed the banquet for ESQ dealers
at Boone last week were, Mrs. Cal
Segraves, Mrs. Clarence Parsons,
Mrs. Dale Paisley and Mrs. Burg
win Carter.
Rev. o. V. Caudill is preaching
at the Presbyterian Chautauqua
in Rev. James Appleby's place,
who was called home.
Mr.. Bob Goodman, of WEIGH,
w. Va, is visiting his sister, Mrs.
Gordon Harrison.
Mrs. Martha Carter, of Peters
burg, Va, is visiting her brother,
Mr.. Jerome Frances.
Mr.. Raymond Campbell and
Miss Lissie Eller were married
July 5, by Rev. Cicero Ashley.
Mrs. Frank Huddler and daugh-
ter, Edna Mae, of Christiana, Pa,
and Mrs. Reed Griffing, of Havre
de Grace, Md, recently spent a
week with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Gentry.
Pvt. Herbert Gentry, son of M.
and Mrs. Henry Gentry, who en-
tered camp in May, is stationed
at Camp Lee, Petersburg Va,
at the present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win GRAPHICAL en-
tertained a number of friends
last Sunday in honor of Mr.. Gray
beal's mother. Friends were pre-
sent from West Virginia, Tennes-
see and Virginia.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23

produced in the United States in
1943 and that 100000 tons will be
produced in 1914.
To make additional supplies OF
synthetic rubber available for or
binary civilian needs, it will be
necessary to erect plant capacity
for at least 100000 additional
tons. The plants for which con-
tracts have been placed will re-
quire for their completion ap-
proximately 29o of the total an
nual steel output of the United
States. To build for the addi-
tional 100000 tons would use a.
mother one day of the country's
steel producing capacity, if Butyl
rubber was made for this pur-
pose.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
Nettle Knob News

Miss Gladys Latham. of Abing-
don, is visiting friends and rela-
tives here.
Mrs. Ralph Parson spent the
week end in Bristol.
Mr.. r. G. Phillips and Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Shepherd went to
Tennessee, Sunday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Arvel
Phillips baby girl, Patsy Evonne,
July 10.
Bible school startaG at Bethel
Baptist church Monday.
Infant baby of Mr.. and Mrs.
Glen Watson died July IL and
was buried in the Bethel ceme-
terry.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
Save Children
Group Met Mon.

The S. C. F. committee meeting
was held at headquarters Monday,
July 20.
Mrs. Woodrow Burgess acted
as chairman and Miss Vivian Par
sons as secretary.
Ways of raising money for the
demonstration schools and any
other schools which might be in
terested were discussed. It was
decided that later on, play might
be given by the teachers to raise
funds for this purpose.
Reports on vacation Bible
schools were given. Many inter-
esting things have been done in
the joint vacation school being
held at Glendale Springs. Also
a successful vacation school has
just closed at Obids. Mrs. Grant
Dollar gave a very interesting
reading on, "The Penalty of Lead
ership."
Those enjoying refreshments
were: Sister T. Evelyn Howe,
Sister Warmsley, Misses Sallie
Miller, Vivian Parsons, Mrs,
Grant Dollar, Mrs. Eula Hardin,
Mrs Woodrow Burgess and the
hostess, Mrs. Mary Sue White.
It was announced that the next
Committee meeting would be
Saturday, Sept. 10Th, 1890 a. m,
at the Mission House, Glendale
SPRINGS
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23

He reached Americas long after
midnight. Everything was closed
tight: the sole lights were the
blue-sputtering arc-lamps at the
corners. The sole person encount-
cred was large, fat man with
whom Jerry collided at his second
turning toward what he remem-
bered as Elm Avenue, the main
street.
"Who're you an what do you
want?" the fat man demanded.
eff you come to that" Jerry
countered, "who are you?"
constable Campbell. You'd
best speak up"
"You wouldn't know who was
if told you, because I'm not any
body of any Importance. I don't
belong here. I'm just walking
through, but want to find the
telephone exchange and get on to
a long distance wire"
"Shut up sad the policeman.
"What? You mean I'm to-"
cit is. Our exchange closed at
twelve tonight an won't open till
seven. The night girls took sick,
an she couldn't find no substi-
tute."
There was nothing for it save
to rout out the clerk at the Hotel
Americus-at more expense-lle
down on hard bed for six hard
hours. MY coat'll dry, anyhow"
Jerry comforted himself.
Up at six, he got to his tele-
phone and reused, betimes, at a
Philadelphia boarding house, a
young New Yorker, who had late
1y been sent to the P. l.. is
Quaker City branch. Mr.. Wrax-
all, the gentleman in question,
wasn't grateful.
''Glidden talking" said Jerry.
when does your office open?"
Nine o'clock. It's 1880 now.
Thank you for calling me in
time"
Don't mention it; but your pri-
vate mansion1l do just as well,
as long as you're in it. Didn't you
once try to sneak through the u
University of Pennsylvania"
Il graduated from it.
Lucky for U. P. Say, listen,
Wraxall: I want the name of the
best man that institutions got in
the practical metallurgical line.
The kind who can pick up cob
blestone and tell you why it's
coal. Got me?"
''His names Bower" the un-
hesitating Wraxall responded,
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
CHAPTER XII
Synopsis

A man identified as Joseph
Slim is found drowned in the
Hudson river near Albany, N. Y.
SLIM was insured by the PrOtec-
tive Life Insurance company, and
his beneficiary is a man named B.
B. TwOmbley who lives in Troy.
The >cOmpany'S Albany agent,
Carlin, identifies the body, and
the insurance money is paid to
Twombley. But Jerry Glidden,
suspecting that Slim was muir
dered, has gone to Ironburg, a lit
tie mining town in Pennsylvania,
to see an angela Slinn." She
turns out to be an ugly recluse OF
a woman who lives in a shack
near the abandoned "Break o.
Day" iron mine. She denies know
ing Joseph Slim. Rose Walker,
granddaughter of the owner OF
the mine, runs the local store and
post office. When a man regis
tiers at the hotel as b. Is. TW0mD-
ley of Portland, Maine, Jerry
wires Troy and learns that Twom-
bley has moved to Maine. He has
already seen TwOmbley with
Rose Walker, and again at Angela
Sims shack, so Jerry is not sur
prised to discover that he is try
ing to buy the "Break O'Day"
mine. Jerry goes to the mine to
get a sample of the ore. While
he is there, something is thrown
into the water. Believing that
someone has tried to kill him,
Jerry decides to go to Americas,
a nearby town, instead of return
ing to IrOnburg.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
1t. H. Halsey, q,
Died In Norfolk

Lieutenant Hardin Halsey, 81,
son of I. Lester Halsey and wife,
Mrs. Winnie Graham Halsey, of
Mouth of Wilson, passed away on
Thursday, June Is, in hospital
in Norfolk, after having under
gone an operation for ruptured
appendix.
The deceased young man was
born at Mouth of Wilson, and at
tended Oak Hill Baptist academy,
at Kendrick, near Mouth of Will
son, where he graduated from
High school. After his gradu-
alton at Oak Hill, he entered
Virginia Polytechnic Institute,
Blacksburg, where he graduated
in June of this year, only few
days before his death.
Lieutenant Halsey is said to
have possessed a brilliant mind
and a genial disposition, and to
have made for himself an excell-
ent record at V. P. I.
Surviving are the parents, and
the following sisters and brothers:
Mrs. J. Cam Fields, Mouth of
Wilson; Mrs. Woodrow Osborne,
Maple Shade; Miss Dorothy Hal
sey, of Mouth of Wilson and
Washington, D. c.; Cadet Donald
Halsey, V. P. l., Blacksburg, and
Lieutenant Lester Halsey, Jr.,
Fort Benning, Ga.
He was a nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Gambill, of West Jeff
erson and had often visited here.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends and relatives, who were
so kind and sympathetic in shar-
ing with us the loss of our darl-
ing baby. We also wish to ex-
press our thanks for the beautl-
full flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Watson
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1942-07-23

American housewives are eX-
.pecked to turn in around five
hundred million pounds of waste
greases annually, being
paid in return five cents a pound.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

MovietOwn Novelette,: They are
family Of well-known Beverly Hill
8ilies =. They employed a Jap
gardener for eight years Be-
cause they found him trustworthy,
hey were panied recently to tell
him he was fired. Circumstance, you
know He said he understood
fully, but in appreciation for all
their kindness he wished to leave a
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27

Hartford, Conn. - With the
Easter season here, Carlton e. But
trick, education director Of the Con-
necticut Humane Society. today
urged that parents give great deal
Of thought before giving chicks or
rabbits to their children as seasonal
gifts.
Each year, Mr.. Buttrick said.
thousands Of these little animals
are given away usually by WE'LL
meaning parents who hope to bring
Joy into their children's hearts, but
all too few Of these people have
suitable places, to keep and care
for the newly acquired pets. Aside
from squeezing, petting, improper
food and living conditions they have
TO undergo in the average home,
these creatures are also exposed to
hunger. thirst, excessive tempera-
lures, accidents and sometimes, var
ious dyeing processes before their
sale. AS result very few live TO
maturity. This Is q useless and uIl-
necessary sacrifice Of life and sets
bad example for young children,
Childhood experiences should de-
velop kind attitudes and teach COR
rect care and treatment.
Mr.. Butrick also stated that this
year, according to its annual Gus
tom, the Humane Society has asked
stores and pet shops to refuse to sell
chicks in lots Of less than six or
more. The Society also has urged
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
NEGRO WORKERS
ASSIGNED JOBS.
Noticeable Increase in LO-
cal, New Haven Factories
Speakers Report

Mrs. Leila T. Alexander, direc-
tor Of the Pearl Street Community
House. reported yesterday at q
meeting Of the Inter Racial CONF
mittee that Negro. employment in
factories here Is on the increase.
Rev. DR.. John O. Walker, chairman,
presided at the meeting.
Mrs. Mary e. Dewey, head Of the
u. s. Employment Service here said
that SO Negro women who had
registered for work in local factories
are taking training for defense
work. James Mitchell, personnel
director Of the Negro division Of the
Winchester Repeating Arms COM
pany, New Haven said that Of the
$4,000 employees Of the plant 1900
are Negroes, including 1877 Negro
women.
1t was announced that members
of the committee would attend the
conference to be held April 10 in
Bridgeport On social and labor leg
islation. There will be a vocational
opportunity campaign forum at the
Neighborhood house April IL, spon-
sored by the young people, it was
also announced. There will be an
other forum April 10, and a health
program will be conducted at the
Neighborhood house April 1926.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
Easter Res
Connecticut Humane Society Urges Parents ~
Be Judicious in the Giving Of Live Rabbits
and Chicks to Children as
Easter Gifts.

dealers to refrain from dye
chicks or Dummies. Many nnercnA
have Acknowledged their intent
cooperate n this project.
Mr.. Buttrick advocated the par
chase Of one Of the many excelleE
Easter toys that stores are nov fea
tiring as q good substitute for
live animals. This, he said, woiale
decrease the needless suffering aA
probable deaths OF many chicks 81
rabbits.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
GEN. MACARTHUR
CLUB TO BE FORMED

Plans for the formation OF Q Ca1f@
adiafl Macarthur club are being
made by local residents who canae
here from Canada. Several rneSl
bers Of the Maple Leaf Fund ore
leaders In the movement.
The group plans to raise funds
and provide comforts for United
States servicemen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
THREE CAR CASES
ON COURT DOCKET
Darlington Pays SIS for
NOIle; Nye's Trial Over
Until April 10

William Darlington, 81, Of 90 Mel
bourne court, Naugatuck, paid S. for
a nolle on a charge of violation of
the rules of the road in municipal
court today.
Carl H. Nye, 81, Of SO Chestnut
avenue, charged with operating an
unregistered car, was given con-
tinuance to April 10
Henry Krakowiak, 81, of 342 High
stree, New Britain, charged with vi
olation of the motor vehicle law.
was given continuance to March
%
Henry Burke, 26, of Prospect,
charged with receiving stolen goods
was given a continuance to April 6.
A fine of SIS for breach of peace
was imposed on Anthony Mastroi-
ami, So, of is Court street. A nolle
was entered on an intoxication
charge.
Patrolman John Parker arrested
the man yesterday afternoon when
he allegedly fell through window
at Everybody's market on East Main
street. Patrolman Parker was of
duty at the time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-27
YOUNG C. b. p. PLAN
VISIT TO ANSONIA

/, The Young Mems Republican club
of Waterbury will send a delegation
to a meeting Of New Haven Young
Republicans tonight at Paradise Inn,
Ansonia. President Harold Rogers
will head the delegation.
The groups will leave from the
Elton at 8 O'Clock.