davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
ecyue stars Ethel Waters and el-
lures Billy Daniels. ,rchie say.
age and Rita (hrlstiani.

The races hrigh'es new -fai.
Lena Horne. has etafned 90 A.
coas after q months vacation 'a
New Nork city Lena epeucd a.
The Mocamho OF the sth and wi
remain there unui she b'cigs
work ON Cabin IN the Sky %
Metfo Goldwyn Nayrs S'ui
IA horn .h. ~ trIaf ..sifr.att
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

O hg'cc sunday or 'Ae Jack Benny
t.me Miss 0lVfr and MISS Ran-
c0iTh are 'Ae only TWO artists on
ta. show Vho aG, contracted
BARNEY Bleard. famous clarinet
50 Nho has lett The Duke of I'll.
lneton. because he. ioo. j. tired CT
The road. has opened at the luD
lrouille with Lee ioung'> aegre-
gafinn. when the Young hand.
which TEXTURES Lester ioung. great
>aNaphoni>t. and i currently
"killing" e,er.onr at the Lincoln
THEATRE here. hacking Billie Hol-
idas in her nr.t STAT here IN
Hollywood Harlem. gocs last
Barne, will have formed his own
small combination 90 keep West
eruer, happy.
TIC ia4ag gfolp ncden'l..y'
asaHsi flt NfN 1orke 'afe
Sac.,g NJ Seq aH THE Dukes
tald was h4lA h hy iA- ias' ZIP
ts california. $. u on fne sunshine
ana 80. nlo,4e gss Herb Jsi-
fe.e.. who renamed neAinc and
Ntf nis ns4a yasuerers y o4'f-
MAG ~ opca 4 tehr spo ANA cal
DNst- Pam ne appar-
ar g.N la There a.lssfy
q Chm F.amineo n hollywo d
and flp laN against dup
ratI-g nant ia asgh spots
az u.kt 'hrush l'ic Andri-
l. =
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
769 In Officer School

WASHINGTON ~ CAMP ~ Al
'hcHet there are 76s Nceto Candi-
dates 'aru.led q. variDls army
schools ar OF Juno ~ presenting
an lnceease Of i11 mcp IN a single
month i, Is reliably reported that
some = per ceni ~ these men ara
IN school for infsniry quarter
master coast arti-aircrafi field
iiicr, and encineers training
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
He's In Prison Again

NEW YORK tANP) one OF the
boys released in the Scot sbc.o
rape case and brought here nye
years ago awaits sentence in cts
prison this week. under s2.5o0
bond. accused Of having annoyed 4
Young woman in Brooklyn lie IS
Willie Robertson. who was one the
Scoltsboro defendants released in
1887. police report.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18

and Morgan nor only know Uh4t
they are supposed io DO. when they
are supposed "a iurn how they
are supposed 10 rail- bur they have
the feel q The th.ne Thsif mus
Giles have lcsrned what 10 90
one take usually does the trick
unless there's an accident There
usually ISM Both men arc good
hoNcre Caeney is probably Ho
WOODS best scior-hehter. u looks
just as good on tho SCI "a IL vi,i
On me screen
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
ALBION NEWS
By EDWARD WHITTUIiD. N

The pastor and choir Of Bethel
Baptist church were In Jackson
Sunday afternoon attending tho
Chain Lake association
Mr.. and Mrs. PHILIP Bel. % 100
5. Gale street. are parents Of baby
girl named Gloria Anon
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-18
BY AlYeo Key

HOLLYWOOD.-A faNorne expression Of Eastern
performers the notsc-distant past was you're not IN
New York City, you're Just camping out II occurs 10 US
that the past few months there haAe been awful lot
Of Theatrical folk canning ON and unle.. We are m-..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
new OFFICERS
TO BE HONORED
Business and Professional
Women to Honor Miss
Benham, Cabinet

Miss Caroline nenham, president
Of the Waterbury Business and
her new cabinet OF officers and
Professional Women's Club and
committee chairmen, will be hon
ored at O tea 10 DO held In the
club rooms on West Main street
Sunday afternoon from 400 until
600 p. IN.
Miss Cora n. Compton, chair.
man OF the social committee will
be the hostess, and viii be assisted
by the other members OF the social
committee.
Cabinet members who will be In
the receiving lire with Miss Benz
ham will eb First Vice President
Miss Ruth Pager;and rcomsm
Miss Ruth Parker; and vice presi-
dent, Miss Myra somers; treasurer,
Miss Helen Webb; corresponding
secretary, Miss Alice r. Elliott; re-"
cordlng secretary, Miss Christine
Brennan, auditor, Miss Helen Dow
ney; Miss Edna Kott, chairman
Of the finance committee; Mrs,
Jennette Bronneke, chairman mem
bership committee; Miss Emily Il,
Merriman, chairman program cofll-
mittee; Mrs. Mary Lewis, chairman
wasy and means committee; Miss
Cora Crompton, chairman social
committee; Miss Ruth stoughton
chairman rental committee; Miss
Anna Moran, chairman house cons
mssStee; Miss Elizabeth Whitellill
chairman legislative committee aflt
Miss Charlotte Merchant, chairman
OF the publicity committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
The World of Music

NEW YORK, April II - Cup -
LN Ernst Krenek, Vienna born
Czech composer, who Is now teach
Ing music nt VASsar College, has
completed o new group Of works.
They include three short pieces
described by KFenek aS practical
aS well as agreeable: q sonata for
flute Cor Vlolin) and viola Cor clari.
metz, O suit for cello solo, and q
sonato for organ. one lasts more
than five or six minutes.
A longer work which he has made
ready Is la Corona" written TO
seven sonnets by John Dome, for
mezzo-Soprano, baritone, organ and
percussion. Krenek Is stlll working
on Lamentations Of the Prophet
jeremiah for mixed chorus o cap.
pella.
WAR conditions apparently are
w not going TO interfere With
musical schedules this summer and
during the ie42.43 season, as some
people had feared.
The indianapolis symphony Or
chestra, for instance, has overcome
O grave financial deficit by voluu.
tary contributions and announces
q season OF 30 weeks which will In
clude out-of-town concerts. Fabien
Sevitzkq will DO the conductor, as
he has been since 1887. soloists al-
ready announced are Rudolf Serkin
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
SALVAGE drive
UNDERWAY
Junk Dealers, With VOlun.
teers as Aides Tour East.
ern Section

Waterbury's Victory Salvage Drive
got underway this morning Oh Junk
dealers and volunteers canvhssed
the eastern and northeastern Sec
tions OF the city for goods that can
DO Balyaged TO MD the war effort,
Ten trucks began eGnvassing at .
o'clock, collecting scrap metal, rub
Der, rags and other articles.
The canvass was being directed by
Thomas O'Dea, under the general
supervision OF the Defense Salvage
Committee OF which Attorney j..
Warren Epson Is chairman. Mr.,
O'Dea predicted that tons OF junk
that could be used 10 help war pros
ductien would be gathered during
the day,
The drive will be continued on
subsequent Saturdays collection be.
Ing concentrated In one section OF
the city each time,
Householder had their choice OF
selling their accumulated junk or
giving II away. Proceeds from that
given away will DO shared by the
Civilian Defense Volunteer Once
and the eeiective Service Men'a
Committee
Tho salvage drive has been en-
doFsed by Mayor Vincent A, scully
and other oflciais OF the Water.
bury Defense Council. They urged
the cooperation OF oil Waterburlans
with the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
Thomas Quinn Hogan
Passing Of Harwinton's Oldest Resident Evokes
Tribute From Versatile Pen Of "Out Easter"
Loyalty to Religious Teach
ings Emphasized.
--NEA Telephoto


thousands OF other good Roman
Catholics we have oil about us.
Bear In mind, tho history OF the
church In waterbury carries with
II faithfulness and undue loyalty
on the part OF the original Cath.
olies OF the city. They had much
TO contend with At the beginning,
as we we'll know, by our knowledge
OF certain happenings as outlined
10 as by older heads In our boy
hood. They impaired to us these
occurrences and we have never
forgotten them. We have lived 10
see the church make exceptional
progress, just aS she Is doing IN
this day: we were Out East when
only the church OF the Sacred
Heart was In exlstence; there was
no church on the Abrigadof, and
most OF the people had 10 wend
their way down town, while others
had 10 travel the long distance 10
Brooklyn. But they did II without
one word OF objection or COM
plant, just ns we find many oth-
ers OF their race doing this day,
In attendance ut the church In
whose parish they happen TO DO
living,
A good Christian must DO o hap
by person, we think. We feel
they must DO O satisfied and con-
tended lot. They ought 10 be any
way. Because many OF us on the
outside seem 10 be Just the oppo-
site, We admit We might be bet
ter off spiritually II we possessed
the power and the right 10 pray o.
faithfully AS the ones wo have OBJ
served upon their knees. But VIC
have never prayed, and we think
" Is too late now for us 10 learn,
One must DO devout and true To
pray, and we fear wo lack such
qualifications.
But Just the same, no one, wo
feel, will doubt our right 10 look
on with admiration and pleasure
at the sight, for instance, OF uni
formed police and fFemen going
IN O body TO church, and after
wards listening 10 educated and
learned men and priests discuss
various questions Of the day, and
then leaving with the knowledge
evident 10 oil OF Us, that they are
better police and firemen as O re-
suit Of their appearance.
Sights OF this nature speak out,
and make o decided impression
upon the on-looker.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11

and Alexander BrailowSky, planists;
Zinc Francescattl, Holinist: Rich
ard Crooks, tenor, and Rose Bamp-
ton, soprano.
There have been no reports Of
any major orchestra folding up for
the coming season, nor OF any OF
the summer enterprises being can.
celed.
In the latter category, Stadium
Concerts Of New York plans to open
on June IL for q nlghAly series Of
eight weeks Of concert and ballet,
II will mark the 2Sth anniversary
OF the Eewisohn Stadium concerts,
started during the last World War.
Conductors engaged are Artur
RodNnSki, Fritz, Reiner, Alexander
SmallenS, Howard Barlow and
Efrem KurtZ. The list OF SololSts
has not yet been announced, but
will certainly include Arthur Rubin
stein, pianist; Albert Spalding, vios
linist, and Lily Pons, soprano. Miss
Pons will sing under the direction
OF her husband, Andre KostelanetE.
The programs will DO broadcast 40
usual over the Columbia System,
The Ravinia Park concerts IN
Chicago, given by the Chicago sym.
phony Orchestra, are scheduled 70
start on June 30, lasting through 10
August. There will be four concerts
O week. The Budapest String GUAR.
tot will be heard In four concerts
at the end OF the orchestral series.
TNIiE Boston symphony orches-
l. tra,. under Serge KouSsevltSky,
will give q special performance on
April 20 for the benefit Of It's PEN
sion fund. The program will COM
prise BAch's "MagniflcaW and Bee
thoven'S Ninth symphony. Tho
Harvard olee Club and the Rad
cliffe Choral Society will assist IN
the performance, and the sololStS
will DO zina Lislchkina, soprano;
Anna KaskaS, contralto: William
HAHN, tenor, and Julius Huehn,
bass.
JACQUES DE MENAscE, musical
y refugee from Europe, will make
his debut as pianist and composeI
at q concert OH April 10 ct the New
York Times Hall In New York. III
will present his Sonato for Vlol.f
and Piano, In collaboration WITH
Louis Krasner. The two Will aist
play works OF Paul Aindemith ans
Bella Dartok.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
HUSBANDS
| COURT CHARGE s
Barefoot Woman Foa
Wandering About Streets
Late Last Evening

Arrested on 4 charge 81 btos1h 81
peace last might after HE villa WNy
found running around lhe street III
her bare feet and clad only ia
hMthrohe. frank n. M0cnon. 81. oil
20 Radcliffe avenue, was given X
continuance TO April 20 for kcne
tence by Judge "a. 4. Conway IA
municipal court today. He pleaded
guilty 70 the charge.
Mrs. Hochon complained THAT her
husband chased her out of The
house after beating her EAp.
Motor patrolman Joseph Tlernqy
said that no found the woman Ia
The street crying and bleeding from
the mouth and nose. The husband
was Ia bed when he went 10 tho
house 10 investigate the case fur
ther, he said.
A continuance OF four wrecks was
granted In the case Ut Joseph
Adamek, %, Of 40 etarview avenue.
who pleaded guilty TO charges 0g
intoxication and breach VI peace.
HIS wife testified that he threw q
plate OF beans and potatoes at her
last night and that some Of tho
glass from the dish struck one or
their young children above the eye.
"A fellow like you should be-
slapped on both sldes Of The face
until dizzy" said Judge Conway 70
AdAmek. "You should DO ashamed
Of yourself"
'ff I had any sense I wouldn't be
here" replied AdAtnek.
He pleaded guilty to the charges
and sentence vail be imposed az the
end Of the four weeks period.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11

A stald and loyal member Of the
Roman Catholic church died dur
Ing the week al his home In Har-
winton, Thomas Quinn Hogan, the
Oldest native Of that little town,
where few Catholics live, and
where less OF that class Of people
lived IN the early days OF Mr.. Hoo
gan's life. Faithful soul that no
must have been, he adhered TO his
faith during his long years OF life,
81, and died as oil good Catholics
do, with the rites Of the church
administered by o priest Of the
church he attended, for so many
years, 81. Francis OF Torrington.
We ourselves know little about
religion, but we take pride and
comfort In the large number OF
people we observe going 10 and
from our churches In our part OF
the city. II sort OF reminds US OF
the faithful OF the Church OF the
Sacred Heart Of years ago What
people; what good people, MY,
how that old church, but new In
those days, was crowded, at oil
Masses on Sunday, at the various
missions, and also OF the Easter
and Christmas services; non Cath
olics by the score attended, 10 that
"out East" In those days nj least
was practically o Catholic COM
fnunity.
We thought OF those days when
we read Of the death OF Mr..
Hogan; we knew all OF the old
Catholic families Of Out East. We
saw, father and mother, boys and
girls enter their church, and thore
remain until the entire service had
been completed. II was o lesson 10
some Of us who didn't so 70
church; II Is stan o lesson, and Mr..
Hogan's record as O stauneh Cath.
ollie for these many years stands
out, we feel, as q fitting tribute
10 the church OF his birth, and the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
CHORUSES STAGE
JOINT CONCERT
Industrial Ladies' Mems
Group Give Excellent
Program

The Industrial Ladies' chorus and
the Industrial Mems chorus rem
dered their first Joint concert last
night at Buckingham hall before
O large enthusiastic audience. q,
Loring Burweil directed the pro-
gram. The choruses, which were
founded q few years ago, have
gained national recognition % pio-
neers In the field Of industrial re-
lationShips through the medium OF
group singing.
Mayer Vincent A. scuily was
among the guests at the concert. he
addressed the audience briefly upon
presentation by Ralph Bates, proSi-
dent OF the mems chorus.
Selections also were presented
last night bly, tho MeiodlanB, o quar-
tot OF New Haven, with Clarence
Lake, O former student OF Mr.. Bur-
well, ag master Of ceremonies.
The program was O great success
In oil respects, the Interpretation
and clear rendition Of the sclcctiofla
being outstanding.
Roger d. Arnold and Helen L.
Hebner acted as accompanies fol-
the choruseS.
Offlcers OF the Industrial Mems
chorus include Ralph l.. Bates
presidents. Rudolph A, Meyer, vice
president; Arthur l.. Purinton, sec.
rOtafystfeasuFer; and Dan II
Arnold, librarian. Ethel d. Galway
Is president Of the womefi's group
assisted BY Ruth .. Wallace, vice
president; Elda n. Mucci, secre-
taFy; Alta M. Fancher, treasurer;
and Mrs. Grace Weaving Bailey
librarian.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
W.JHUTCHINSON
CRITICALLY ILL
zO.Century Fox Executive,
Native Of Waterbury;
Nationally Known

walter J. Hutchinson, director Of
foreign distribution Of 20th Century,
Fox, owner Of the Doxwood Farm
IN Newtown, Conn, and native Of
this city, is critically M at the poo4
tors hospital In New York CIty.
He Is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs,
james IA. Hutchinson OF this city
and O brother OF Rev. Gerald
Francis Hutchinson, q, ], OF weston
College, Mass, Rev. John M, Hutsh-
inson, 8, ]. Of Holy Gross College,
Worcester, Mass, and william II,
and Vincent A. Hutchinson, both OF
Newark, N, J, He is also the brother
OF Mary and Gertrude Hutchinson,
teachers az wildly high school.
As q veteran OF more than 20
years IA the Aim business and o
pioneer IN the establishment and
development Of the foreign Aim
market. Mr. Hutchinson had q disc
tinguished record Of achievement.
With the old Fox Fiim Corporation
ard later with goth Century FOX, he
toiled unremittingly and success
AAAAy w AA1WVAASu HAVbAgAA BkGbuENS
and TO set Up oiilees for their dis
tribution In many parts OF the
world.
Mr.. Hutchinson was born in Wa
terbury, Conn, on Dec. ~, 1902.
After his graduation from Holy
Cross College In 1914, he served as
assistant principal OF the wildly
high school In Waterbury. Al the
outbreak OF the first World War, he
Joined the U. s. army, and In 1917
TO- served with general headquaf-
lers OF Chaumont Haute Marine In
France.
On rehabilitation, he returned
10 New York where he Joined the
Fox Film Company As salesman
Tor the company In Canada, he Sgw
his first foreign service. IN quick
succoiaion he was made branch
manager and special home Office
representatives In this same terri
tory Shortly after that, he was
appointed assistant foreign manager
with headquarters In New York
Ctty,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
COAST CUARDSMEN
BATTLES TO DRAW

Boston, April il-(UP)-Co ast
duardSman Willie weinberg, 100, OF
Cheisea, New England heavyweight
champino, battled Clarence (Red)
Burman, i02 i-2, Of Baltimore, Jack
Dempseys protege, TO q draw In 0
i0-round bout staged last night OF
Boston Garden for service men.
Referee Johnny Martin and Judge
pelmar Mclean voted for O draw
while Judge Eddie cu\sy voted for
Burman. A crowd OF 5000, half OF
whom were service men admitted
free, attended the show sponsored
by Boston Police Commissioner JOS
eph r. Trinity.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
Waterbury Girl
Wins Honors Ia
Legion Contest


Regional oratoFlcAl contests
under the auspices 81 the Ma
tlonAA Department, American
Legion, resulted last evening IN
another vlctory for WAteFhury's
umtry-Mlsa Mildred Miller, AZ,
q member OF Che senior Gloss Of
she Sacred Heart high schoeL
Miss Miller recently won ere
state contest for which ahe was
awarded O Onesyear scholarship
and presented with . cash
award BY tho Connecticut xlar
Association. Her tlumph last
evening IN BoOnton, N, j., was
ever winners representing New
York, New Jersey ard Rhede
Island. The eastern sectional
finals win be held In New York
city and the national finals IN
washington, ID, g.
Last evening. Miss Miller won
the Judges decision after giving
o ten.nlnute prepared address
on AmcFleanlsm and . four
minute imprOmptu talk on n
section Of the Constitution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
WARM-UP FOR
MARATHON TODAY

Boston, April 1l-(UP)-rhe last
warinsIip race before the Boston
A. A. marathon will DO held over q
DorcheSter-gouth Boston course TO-
day o. lOi distance runners COM
pete for prlzes In the 32d annual
Cathedral club 10siniie road race.
Johnny Coleman, 20, Of worcester
representing the B.A.A., was favored
70 repeat his triunphs In winning
tho North Medford 20-inilc road
race last month and capturing the
time prize IN last weeks presetita.
ton iO-Siiie run. Fred McdlonC
OF Roxbury md Eddie Cook Of New
Bedford, both running for the Nor
folk Young Mems Association, arc
Coleman viii DO the only scratch
runners,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
NARRACANSETT TO
OPEN SEASON TO-DAY

p@wtuckot, n, l., April ii--(Upl
--New England's 10th parismutuel
horse racing season gets underway
today a. Nafragansett Park opens
its spring meeting with the man
agef1ent guaranteeing its share Of
the iilnesface card proceeds 10 the
Navy Relief Society.
T'Abblng the seventh race as the
Navy Relief Handicap, track off
clais said that not lees than 10000
would be donated TO the society.
Feature Of the opening days Futls
ming, PROBABLY on q sloppy track,
was the e0OO0-aaded spring handi-
cap IL which . field Of 10 mx-flirs
l0tlgef9 was expected 70 compete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
Compensation
Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
we're approved by Commissioner
JOhn J. O'Connell t0Aayi
Mike ParOsk0s, Palsoe lKOteL
Waterbury, against James PepideB,
employer Of Terminal luncheon"
cite, ie8 Grand street, waterbury,
giT.ee beginning January 10, sec.
Ond degree burn OE right feFe-
arm.
Thomas DlHante Of OAkville
against BeFIladine DiNuEiaie OF
OakviIIe, 81 PEE week beginning
March 10, iaceFateA wounds 70
left four fingers.
Albert 0nuast Of Beacon Falls
against seymour Commercial
Company u Seymour, sl2.eo - .
ginning March 10, crushing injury
% left great toe.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
Curfew Whistle

Budget Director ThOFVaId Y.
Olsen, director Of cOmmunlca.
llOns for the Waterbury defense
council, plans q test Of the
city's old cuFfew whistle ~ an
cir raid alarm signal. The
whistle has been stored away by
the fire department for years.
Tie plans 10 ask one Of the
factories 20 connect the whistle
with 3 steam boiler and ascers
tain II II can be used 10 help
the alarm service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
win the War"

a win the War" production
conference, In which @. !. o. and
A. r. Of l.. unions will participate
will BIO held at Hartford April 10.
an announcement by Secretary
John J. Driseoll Of the Connecti-
cut Industrial Union Council dis.
closed today. The conference has
the endorsement OF the War Pro-
duction Board.
Union representatives will dis
cuss the best means by which H..
Dor can help increase production
for victory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
Service. Ehi

A telephone call bFousht the
wooster pump 10 "a Park place
IhOFtIy afteF last midnight.
Fire oflclaIs reported that .
woman was locked out Of her
hause end had forgotten her
key. They helped her to enter.
Her name was not given on the
Gre department report.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
LYNN WORKER IS
FATALLY INJURED

Lynn, Mas, April II -(uP)-
Manuel silva. 4b, o worker at the
General Electric 90. plant here, was
injured fatally early today In City
Hall square when struck by an au.
tomobilc operated by Stephen p. J.
O'Mailey, 20, also OF Lynn. silva
died two hours after being hos
pitallzed.
o'Maliey said SILVA stepped IN
front OF his automobile from be-
hind a traffic beacon. Silva waH
said 10 have formerly lived In Ded-
ham where ono Of his two soma
drowned last year, the same year
his wife died, A second son re-
portedly lives with relatives III
Quincy,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-11
u. S. ATTY ENTERS
DIRECTORS CASE

Chesterfield, Mass, April li-(uP)
u. s. Atty. Edmund J. Brandon
today took charge OF the case OF
Gregory Carhart, 20, O former lie.
high University Engineering stu
dent, who threatens ITO shoot II
out" with any one attempting to
, force him 10 leave his isolated cabin
10 report for army induction.
Brandon said last night that the
case OF Carhart, who twice has rec
fused 10 report 10 draft board No
81, would be handled lin the roi-
tine manner" He declined 10 say
whether h0 would send federal
agents 10 get Carhaft.
A native OF Springfield, CArhart
told newsmen who approached his
self constructed cabin IN West Chess
terrified that he was mot 0 ccfisci..
entloug objector nor q PaclfiSt," but
no wanted nothing 10 do with this
diShonorable and innperialiStic wAr."
New zeaiand's gasoline shortage
Is forcing doctors 70 use fnotorcy'
alag