davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20

dropped their eggs with q gradu-
ally increasing precision, then
fought their way back. Repeatedly
Jumped" by Japanese Zeros o..
fired on from the ground, their
combat casualties were remarkably
slim-almost nil.
Some members Of the squadron
parachuted into the Indo- Burma
border .ungles and after struggling
for days over hills and through the
underground emerged in ''civili1a-
ton" and returned to their base
to fly again.
Nearly all squadron members
fash the Air Medal and have been
awarded or recommended for the
Distinguished Flying Cross for
having flown more than 200 COM
bat hours.
Squadron record holder is Capt.
Robert 8. Miller, Nyack, N. X, .
navigator, with q total Of 40l hours
and IS minutes. s ees
Those who have recently left for
America or were to return soon are
Capts. Wilmer E. Mcdowell, Salem,
Ore; Gorgon II. Berg. Portland,
Ore; John Tyson. Timpson, Tex;
Robert s. Miller, Nyack, N. Y: Don
aid L. Thompson, Seattle. wash:
Its. Walter C.. Amelunke. Nc
Gregor, Tex: Harry @. Locknarie,
Covington, KY: Melvin r. Lynn,
Medford, Mass; Carl r. Gordon,
Raleigh, N. c.; Wilbur o. Marcus.
w. Friendship, Md: Burch VIII
liams, Cleveland, Miss; Jasper L.
Goodwin, Clayton, N. c.; Patrick L.
Ham, Las Animas, COL; John L.
aBrber, Santa Ana, Cal. /: Robert II.
Skies, Seymour, Tex. SgtS. John ..
Van Marter, Burton, kan; William
F. Heater, Kokomo, Ind: William ].
Sarlson, Jr., Superior, Wis; Lloyd
A. Klar, Somerville. Tex; Carl A.
Christianson, Holly wood, Cal:
Thomas Pratt, Portland. Ore:
James N. House, Paris, Tex; Belvin
l.. Jackson, Mexia, Tex; Duncan 4.
McAlister, Machias, Wash: Noble
Brown, Ponchatoyla, La: Philip e.
Patterson, Pennington, N. M; Law
renee w. Bowen, Newton, Ia, and
Robert F. Nay, Decatur, Ga.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
Gloomy War
Pictures

Madrid, Sept. 10. (UP)-The
gloomiest reports of the war from
Berlin said today that heavy troop
concentrations earInarked for Rus
sia were being sent instead to the
Balkans, making it impossible to
hold o long eastern front and COM
polling q retreat there.
NaN dispatches made 1t clear that
the government was preparing pub
lie opinion for more bad news from
Russia. Observers here noted that
the Berlin propagandists were ig-
noring such intangibles as prestige
and heroic resistance in surprising
" frank admissions Of the general
staff taking full precautions.
The observers saw In the Berlin
reports q clear impression that the
German high command feared the
Allies are about to release q mighty
storm against Southern Europe and
the Balkans.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
ELLIOTT JOINS
MASCOLO OFFICE

Stephen K. Elliott. former deputy
judge Of the Southlngton Town
court. has become associated with
Attorney Edward Maseolo IN the
general practice Of law. Until re.
Gently he was connected with the
North America Co. as claims attor-
ney.
A graduate OF southlngton High
school. he attended Holy Gross coll
lege and received his a. ID. degree
at Trinity college, Hartford, IN 1854
He received his law degree from the
Hartford College OF Law IN 1898 and
was admitted 70 the Bar IN January
1889.
Mr.. Elliott resides On Russell road
IN e0ulhlngt0n, wheFs she has prae.
tleed law for four years. He 4
married and has two children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
Current RatiOning Regulations


Red "2H "Y" stamps brown "A" and B.
stamps n III b valid through Oct 2
PROGRESSED FOODS
"U". "w" stamps In Book II will remain In force
through Oct co.
OF food commodities
9TH lists the 81 the ration board Inconsistencies should Do
70 Price panel Of the ration board
SHOES
Coupon - now through Oct 81
SUGAR
Coupon pounds Of Through October g.
va0 purchase Of I'VE pounds o.
canning They VIII remain IN eject until Oct 81 Additional
pounds win issued &C the ration board
which holds canning registration sessions each Tuesday from ESQ
o. N. 10 ESQ y
GASOLINE
~ &C" valid Cor two and half gallons
No Of 80 books valid Cor tFee gallons through
November a..
Tbs face gasoline ration must be endorsed with h
automobile registration number and the Of the state where issued
Illegal hold OF carry coupons which have not been 70 endorsed
Class unit stamps an Of which marked l. valued 90
gallons class unit stamps are marked and value o. each 70 ea
ns ela unls married 90 are worth $50 gallons Az eneeed nu
heFs ration cnnea gallons pafcla
stamp end a such stamps 30 used a time curing ihe Wn
regardless Of ne period force Glasses o. issuance ester
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents
were filed at the ONCE OF Town
Clerk Mrs. Mary Kilmartin.
Warranty Deeds
Alfred @. Dreher to Emma Del
fino Sanchez, easterly side Of VIII
low street, known as 202-204 WILL
low street.
Thomas J. Tavano to Joseph A.
Pelosi, southwest side Of Pied.
mont street.
Bruno ]. Veillette to Lawrence
st. Louis on West Main street.
$4,000.
Maude M. Duigan to Michael ].
Pierro, Oak Hill avenue, $4,000.
Mortgages
Asahel Mitchell to Thorn ]. Ia
vasno.
Joseph A. Pelosi to Asahel Nit
chell, Piedmont street, $500.
Lawrence st. Louis to Coloniol
Trust Company, French and West
Main street, $4,000.
Michael Pierro and Agnes Pier
70 to First Federal Savings and
Loan, Oak Hill avenue. 5000.
Emma Delfino Sanchez to the
Riverside Cemetery Association OF
Waterbury, 202-2o4 Willow street.
$4,000.
: Anna Delfino Sanchez to Alfred
Dreher 202-204 Willow street, ST.
$50.
Quit Claim Deeds
Antonio Daloia and Lucy Daloia
to Ida Nardeln, 453 Baldwin street
James Ricardo to Alexander
Lewis, Railroad Hill street.
Francisco Mancini to Antonio
Mancini, Toros avenue, and Hotch
kiss street.
First Federal Savings and Loan
to ]. Tavasano.
Bruno j. Veillette from Meriden
Savings Bank.
Mattatuck Historical Society to
Maude M. Duigan.
Charles M. Hellman to Maude
Duigan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20

They came to the China Burma
India theater in May, 1912, to fight
the Japanese after flying halfway
around the Workmanship across
the South Atlantic, conveying
fighters across Africa, winding up
in isolated spots in India and
China.
Pioneers among United States
Army air crews, most of this group
were returning to America to i'm
part their knowledge and expert
ence to newly -activated squadrons
there. A few were remaining in In
dia for q time until requirements
became combat wise"
Originally, their strength was
dispersed over q wide area. That
was in the days when American air
strength In this area was only
watch pocket size. AS reinforce
ments arrived, most Of the members
Of Project x were reunited as the
Bombing Eagle squadron.
Almost daily, except when the
monsoons cut visibility to zero
zero. they sailed out into Burma,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20

later to Alexis Minotis, Greece's
foremost actor, the two were q sort
Of Lunt-and- Fontanne Of the Roy
81 Greek Theater. Together they
presented ancient classics In OUT
door theaters Of Athens and every
mountain village where Q stage
could be rugged up. They translated
American dramas and introduced
them for the first time to their
countrymen, for which they were
decorated by King George Of Greece.
Torpedoed in the North Atlantic
while on her way here to organize
q Greek War Relief drive the actress
lost every last thing she owned, in
GLIDING IS trunks Of theatrical cos
tunes.
Her husband. who had remained
In Greece, PLANNED and attempted
three escapes before they finally
met In New York. THE rest Of my
family may all be I don't know
where they are" the actress said
uncertainty.
1t was her Broadway revival Of
Ibsen's "Hedda Gabler'' which at
tracted O Paramount scout, who
had her screen-tested In Hollywood
for the part Of Pillar.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20

New York.--Katina Paxinou is
one Of the most 'talked-of women
In motion pictures today. Yet not
one In thousand who pass her on
the street recognizes the slim, ex-
tremely chic woman--with hair so
black It makes her skin look opaque
white-as the lusty, weatherbeaten
Spanish guerrilla woman, Pillar, Of
"For Whom the Bell Tolls"
Those who have seen THE Bell
talk Of her as q completely un-
known actress who Is sure to be Civ
en- an Academy award. But me.
Paxinou's countrymen here want 1t
known that her sensational success
Is no fluke Of fate. Hers Is q name,
they will tell, that Is as famous In
her native Greece and European
capitals az any Of the 10 top Holly
wood stars.
The actress, who was In New York
for . few days and saw the film for
the first time the other night, Is
only partially pleased with her re-
cent performance.
AAC w w VAC paAV ONSA a6oAA
she told me while she sat for a few
thumbnail sketches by an artist who
needed them to finish a portrait Of
her.
Pictures spell such finality," the
actress continued her explanation
for wanting to re-interpret Pillar.
I'm the theater, never are two Of my
performances alike. Every day ]
think of some little thing to make
the Interpretation more true to life.
Yet" she amended, there's moth
ing to compare with motion picture
closeups for subtlety. Just the quiv-
er Of the lips or slightly raised eye
brows can convey, oh, so much"
Nine. PaXinou made her profess
s!onal debut In opera, with only Ia
cit approval Of her aristocratic
mother. But, when she announced
she was joining o theatrical troupe
Mama said that II ! did ! needn't
ever come home again. she recalled
After her marriage . few years
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20

II sent an SOS to my husband the
minute they told me the part was
mine, because he Is my third eye,"
she said. pointing to two flashing
black orbs, which looked quite per.
ceptive enough for anyone. "To-
gether we read the book and the
script over and over until we knew
Pilalr's every mannerism and Sc
cret thought"
It was character, they soon dis
covered, that had everything. THE
Greeks have a word for woman
like Pillar" Nine. PaaXinou smiled.
1T is eftagynekon-meaning seven
women in one. Every wife who
hopes for complete happiness must
learn to be seven things to her hus-
band-wife, mother, mistress, Sis
ter, companion, slave and daugh-
ter"
And though the Gestapo censors
all outside news Of Greek patriots,
her countrymen know Of Nine. Paxi-
nous screen triumph. Her story
has been told in "Aera," q Greek
magazine published in Cairo, and
scattered by the AT over every
mountain village and city in Greece
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
Destroy Mt.
Gents Tunnel

London, Sept. 20.-(UP)-Italian
soldiers destroyed the $4,000. 900
Mont Gents tunnel from France to
northern italy soon after the arm
istice and British bombers wrecked
the German-used rail route through
the area In their Modane raid last
Thursday, Swiss reports said today.
The Basic Rationale zeitung, In
anu eyewitness account Of the attack
on Modane, In the Graian Alps on
the French side of the tunnel said
the town was wrecked as II by an
earthquake and its mainline railroad
irreparably damaged.
The eight-mile long tunnel was
said to have been blown up for 9
distance Of 400 to 300 yard by Italian
soldiers who turned guerrilla figh-
ers to strike att heir former Axis
partners.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
.DELBUONO held
FORHIGHC COURT
Faces Charge Of Man
slaughter, Negligent
Operation Of Auto

Michael Delbuono 20, 52l So.
Leonard st., was bound over to SUI
perior Court in $4,000 bonds on
charges Of manslaughter and negli-
gent operation Of q motor vehicle
causing death by City Court Judge
T. =. Conway this morning.
An inquest by Coroner Miles r.
McNiff, Jr., had found DeIbuono
cfiminally responsible for the death
Of Joseph Salvatore, 90 Pilgrim Ave.
last month, after Salvatore either
fell or was pushed from the run
ming board Of car operated by
Delbuono. An argument over 80
was said to have led Up to the trag.
edy.
Other cases: Adam Bazzuto, ~,
1869 Bank st., Ilon-support, contin-
ued to Oct. 4; Raymond Lent, 30,
1855 50. Main st., breach OF the
peace, continued to Oct. IS; Leo
Moore, 20, 126 Hamilton Ave, fall
lre to obey an officers signal. mol
led for SIS; John Nolan, SO, Water
bury. breach Of peace, intoxication,
resistance, 80 days jail and $35 and
costs: Eugene Gaspari, 80, 1853 Harp
ers Ferry road, violation Of the IL
quor law, continued to Oct. 6 under
5000 bond; Domenic Coviello, II,
400, Walnut st. Ext, passing red
light, IS bond called: Charles Bren-
nan, 80, ll9 Windsor st., reckless
driving, continued to Sept. %; MI
chael Mcbride, 81, 81 Woodbine
st., reckless driving, continued Ia
Sept. %; Neal Willette, 43, 366 Will
low ST., road rules violation, nolied
for t6; Samuel Davis, 73, 81 Fourth
st., drunken driving. continued To
oct. 5, co Joseph Daigle, 10, 1877
willow st., breach Of peace, con-
tinued to Oct, 5. q,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
n PASS WATER
TESTS LAST WEEK

Naugatuck, Sept. 2l.-Twenty two
boys and gitls passed the Red Cross
beginners swimming test last week
The course started July q.
Two sisters, Virginia and Lillian
Quirke passed with excellent marks.
The boys who passed are: Joseph
Healy, Vincent Healy, John Monta-
mari, Neil O'Donavan, Larry Man
briIio, Thomas Foy, Raymond
Cuddy, cuma Aordkian, Jack Nc
Carthy, John Casper, Charles
White, Roger Renaud, Robert Rab-
toy, John Quirke, James McNamee
Joseph ramsey, Beecher Woodside
Alfred Paiva, Donald Harvey,
Thomas Foy and Chester Bobin-
ski
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
PLUMBERS ENJOY
DINNER AT ELTON

The Waterbury local Of Journey
men Plumbers g. Steamfitters union
celebrated the 60th anniversary Of
their association with the American
Federation Of Labor ct q dinner
Saturday night at the Elton.
John ]. Egan, secretary Of the
Connecticut Federation Of Labor, re.
viewed The gains made by this trade
union ii the improvement Of wage
standards, working conditions and
service TO the public.
Mayor John 8. Monagan extended
the city's greeting 10 the local and
Its guests. State Sen. Francis j
Summa was master Of ceremonies.
Officers Of the journeymen's state
state association present were Ger
aid Carroll. vice president, and M
J. O'Connor, secretary.treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
ELEANOR JOHNSON
TO WE'D TONIGHT

Naugatuck, sept. 2i,-Flfty at
tended Q miscellaneous shower on
Thursday night for Miss Eleanor
0yde johnson Of Cliff street. whose
wedding 70 Corp. John A. Monroe Of
Camp Lee, Va. Win take place this
evening nt o'clock IN the Congre-
easional church. the auxiliary of
Canton r. n. Martin post held the
shower N odd Nsllow hall.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
Say British
On Samoa
(By United Press

The London radio said today that
1t was reported without confirma-
ton from Turkey that British troops
had landed on the Axis-held Greek
island Of Samos, off the Turkish
coiaSt, on Saturday. =.
There have been several previous
reports Of British landings on the
Greek or Italian islands in the
eastern Mediterranean but they have
lacked confirmation. The London
radio also reported that the small
Italian island TO Castelorizio, close
to Turkey. had been in British hands
since Sept. 8.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
$9,OOO,OOO In Bonds
Reported Sold Here
Waterbury Driving Hard to Reach Quota; Retail Mer
chants Reach Halfway Mark, 100000

figure in excess Of SO 100000 win be the total 20 far
attained when todays figures received on the Third
War Loan Drive is estimated by Austin Adams Of the
Colonial Trust Company. OF this $6O00,00O has been
presented by the waterbury Savings Bank The remain
ing 3d. 900 needed to meet Waterburyg quota Of IL
million is expected to from the individual invest
ents Of local citizens with their purchases of $500
&Hn hnanda
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
Project x" Leaves India For u. S.
After Is Months OF Battling Japs
BY WALTER L BRIGGS

battling Japanese
~ peaks flying
riding the project today
the home
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20

While searching in the ruins OF
his bombed house In town in Eng
land, a special police inspector
heard a muffled voice in the debris
shout "Hullo boy" and found his
parrot, almost exhausted after being
buried SO hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20

Makers of tbs engine used IN lhs
oElh AnseFican Psi Mustang
after claim e raises cir warfare
1aFiv two milae. Horsepower has
"a 6lepps4 - n mate lhan 1884,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20

The combustion chambers og your
car may be n need o. cleaning e.
slower driving End lower ocfane
gasoline cause carbon % acemmulate
more quickly
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
10000 Serbs
Mossocred

radio station YTG, believed 10
be operated by patriots In JugO-
slavla, has sent the following dis
patch to the United PEess.)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20
News Of
Connecticut

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Sept. 20 - (U
p = John Konieczny, war plant
tool maker whose family in POLAND
was believed wiped out in the Naz
invasion, named the United States
today as the beneficiary Of his wal
bond holdings.
If anything happens to me-" he
explained, II would want to know
that what money ! have will GO
back to the country that gave 1t to
me-"
Konieczny has been putting aside
is per cent Of his wages each week
for bonds, and recently purchased
q $500 bond to add to others he has
bought in addition to his weekly
purchases.
Hartford. Conn, Sept. 20 - (u.P)
Automobiles contributed to two OF
the three violent deaths in Connec-
ticut over the weekend. tl.,
Alex Kulish, l6, Stamford, was
killed and four others hurt when
their car went through a fance and
overturned on the Merit Parkway
at Greenwich.
At Hartford, Mrs. Mary A. Ehr-
hardt, As, was killed while crossing
q street.
Also at Hartford, a man tenta-
lively identified as Stanley Cwick,
die denroute to q hospital after be-
ing found unconscious In q drive
way. An autopsy was to be made to
determine the cause Of death.
Six Of IA bus passengers required
hospital attention ct Manchester
following collision with a truck
which was making left turn into a
garage. None Of the injuries was
serious, Both drivers were held by
police.
New York, Sept. 2O.-(UP)-
Jacob d. Blazier, 81, Of so Shelton
terrace, New Haven, Conn.,, plead.
ed innocent when arraigned in
federal court, Brooklyn, today with
IL other men on individual indiet-
ments charging violation Of the Sc
lective service act.
Federal Judge Mortimer w. By
ers set trial for Sept. 2S. Blazier
was charged with failure to appear
for induction.
Hartford, Conn.,, Sept. 20.-(UP)
-COnnecticut retail stores, near.
ing the $3.000,OO0 mark In their
War Bond goal Of SIS, 0O0. 900,
were urged today by Vice Chair
man Frank eastman Of the Con-
necticut War Finance committee
to redoubIe their efforts during
the remaining days Of the CAM
paign.
eastman said the record Of Wa
Aterbury retailers was outstanding.
and that s335,000 was subscribed
during the first complete week Of
the drive. New London merchants
subscribed slz6.sl0; AIiddletOwn
and New Britain slightly more
than elS0,ooo apiece and ToFring.
ton sse.ooe.
Hartford. Conn.,, Sept. 2O.-(UP)-
Roscoe Perkins Jackson, IS, sough
by his Pittsburgh. Pa, draft board
was held here today on a chaTg
OF failing 10 notify the board Of hi
chance IN address, u. 8. Commits
aioner william J. Wholean c0ntin
ued his case for one month.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-20

Hartford, Conn.,. Sept. 20.-(UP)-
Roscoe Perkins Jackson. IS, sought
by his Pittsburgh. Pa. draft board.
was held here today on a charge
OF failing 10 notify the board OF his
chance IN address, u. 8. Commas
sioner william J. Wholean contin.
ued his case for one month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-28

aimed az curling juvenile delin-
quency. some method OF permitting
servicemen TO vote in the next cleo
lions, and financial provision for q
huge postwar building and land
acquisition program.
He is being strongly urged 10 al
low time for revision OF the state
employe retirement law. reported
by affected officials as basicaliy
weak in some respects. and 70
amend the states aviation law in
several respects. In addition. he has
had experts at work on a govern
mental Reorganization plan.
The governor said he was cons.d-
erinE summoning his e0-mem Der ad
visory committee on juvenile delin.
auency 10 pass final judgment on
the new juvenile code before % Il
introduced. and that he also
planned to call in the House and
Senate judiciary committees ahead
OF the session TO give II an early
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-28
More Called
For Service

Several Ypsilanti men are in
cluded in the latest cal for armed
services from the Selective Ser
vice Board number two, Washte-
nav County.
Army, men TO report at Fort
Sheridan. ILL.,. Jan. :. are Alfred j.
Ambrose, Ann Arbor; Charles l..
Barduca. Alexander Brown and
Edward NJ. Carter. Ypsilanti; Fran
els W. Collar. Milan Samuel NJ.
Day. Ypsilanti; Charles c. Dean,
Ann Arbor; James F. Earhart.
Worthwhile; John c. Hayes, Ypsi-
lanti: William r. Kline and John
Love. Ann Arbor; Maurice +.
Lyons, Toledo; James w. Peters,
lpsilanti; Walter j. Poupore,
Dickinson: Robert 8. Rice, Whit
more Lake: Ross d. Sunday and
Warren s. Tindall, Ann Arbor.
Men to await call from the Sixth
Service Command and Robert A.
Darr. Ann Arbor: Byron =. Keefer,
Ypsilanti. and Wallace ]. Smith,
Ann Arbor.
Navy men TO report as indicated
with date OF leaving unknown are,
Kenneth N. Amstutz. Ann Arbor.
to Detroit; Richard B. Barton,
Chelsea, Raymond w. Cole. Ypsi.
liant. Richard II. Eisele. Ann Arbor.
Harold W. Frye. Ypsilanu, Howard
w. Funk, Wyandotte, and Edger
o. Howard. YpsilantI, TO Great
Lakes. Ill: James II. Hughes. Man
chester. to Newport. r. l.; Lawr-
ence E. Lee. James 8. Leslie. and
Royce z. Park. Ypsilanti. William
j. Piper. Clinton. and Norman ].
Randall. Ann Arbor. TO Great Lakes.
Ill; Richard J. Wilcox. Manches-
ter. Newport, r. J.: and Leonard
F. Woods. Belleville, 10 Great
Great Lakes. Ill.
Marine Corps. to report at San
Diego. Calf, with date OF leaving
unknown. Is Howell Pouoher, Jr.,
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-28
Young People
in Difficulty

Cases involving young people, in
Guiding several juveniles, figured
prominently in police and court rec
ords today.
Investigation Is under way In the
case Of a 20 year old Willow Viii
lage resident, an unmarried mother
who shortly after the birth Of her
infant son deposited him in a waste
basket in her home. where he was
found dead several hours later by
Willow Lodge sheriff's officers. The
young woman had gone to Univer-
sity Hospital. Ann Arbor, after the
infants birth. and it was on re-
quest of physicians there that Off
GERS investigated. The woman. who
remains at the hospital. was to be
questioned this afternoon.
-Four in Custody
Four young people. turned over
to state police for disposition on
charges OF larceny OF an sutomo-
bile owned by Leonard Beckett,
924 Sheridan Ave. are being held
pending arraignment on that
charge. The four. Ralph II. Sheden'
helm. 20. Willow Court. Nettie John
son. l9. s25 y. Huron St, is year
old Ypsilantl youth and II year
old Milan girl were arrested early
this morning in Ann Arbor. shortly
after the automobile was reported
stolen from Willow Village.
Given Sentence
Elaine Trombley. arrested by city
police on a morals complaint, was
arraigned before Justice A. VI. Van
dersall Monday, charged with dis
orderly conduct. and sentenced 10
serve so days in county Jail. The
younger sister OF the girl, appre-
hended by police for investigation
on the same charge. was charged
with delinquency and is being held
in detention headquarters at the
Washtenaw County Farm awaiting
Probate Court action.