davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Jack-Angott Tilt
Would Settle
NbACrown
CoIIuro, Pep Contest
Also Is Suggested
In Feather Class

By the Associated Press.
Wanted: One lightweight cham
pion.
That's all the National Boxing As
sociation needs to make its list Of
world title holders complete. In the
associations quarterly ratings, re-
leased today, the lightweight throne
is left vacant with Sammy Angott
and Beau Jack listed as the logical
contenders. The winner of bout
between those two, it was stated,
would be recognized.
Prexy Abe Green said that mas
much as the NBA is adhering to it's
policy OF recognizing champions
whose title claims are undiSputed,
the Angott-Jack winner would be
crowned, as Angott is unbeaten as a
lightweight in spite of his brief re-
tirement, and Jack continues to be
recognized as the leading challenger.
If Bob Montgomery defeats Jack
next month, Green continued, Mont
gomery would be given the first posi-
ton for title bout with Angott.
Few changes are noted in the
ratings. In the featherweight class
Sal Bartola moves nearer the top
through his split-decision defeat at
the hands of Willie Pep, who is
ranked leading contender for Jackie
Callura's crown.
Greene said that while Callura
has several months before he is obli-
gated to defend his title against a
ranking feather, the NBA still is
trying to bring about a match be-
tween him and Pep to settle the
question of superiority.
The ratings:
Logical contender-BiHy Conn. outstend- @
ing boxers-Melio Bettina, turkey Thomp-
son IdaP TaT hEHVsWEasas MssV's1S 5ss s'v0a
G9gS 9;TInE Lespsyieh ni: Losieal contender, Jimmy
sEf Ma!'hs chanpaa nTssae M!ll
Tony Tony ,elaneioIa Martin Ernie vigh, coiey
Charley Burley, Archie Moore, steve Bel
1Rssdl cochrane. LOGICAL contendersSRay
Robinson Henry Armstrong: Outstanding
servo, Fritzie zivic. Young ~sia Kid Mccoy, scesy
Louis Kid Cocoa
LIGHTWEIGHT: Champion - Vacant.
Logical contenders-Sammy Angott, Beau
Jack. Outstanding boxers-Sluseer White
Willie Joyce. Bob Montgomery, Juan Eur
Na. Johnny Greco John Thomas
FEATHERWE1GHT: Champion-Jackie
Sallura. LOGICAL contender-Willie pep
Outstanding Boxers-Sal Bartola, Chalky
Wrlght. Lulu Constantine, Mike Rafia
BANTANIWE1GHT: Champion-Manuel
Ortiz. LOGICAL contenders-Kui Kong
Young. Rush Dama.. Bennie Goldberg
Sutstanding boXers-Jimmy Brady, Lou
FLYWEIGHT:. Champion-Little Dado
Lcgoa contenders Jackie Patterson,
Peter Kane Outstanding boxers-Sammy
Reynold: Joe curran, Norman Lewis,
Jimmy Gill.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Reds
Continued from page A-16.)

tie score. although Claude Passeau
and Eddie Hanyzewski held the Pi-
rates to five hits.
Tex Hughson, 22-game winner last
year, chalked up victory No. by
shutting out the Philadelphia Ath-
ietics, 10. on three hits, but the once
1erocious Red Seekers were held to
two hits themselves by Jesse Flores
and Roger Wolff. However, one was
a fourth-inning double by Pete Fox,
who got across with a run.
Virgil Trucks pitched a 40 four
hit shutout for Detroit against the
Cleveland Indians to avenge the
Tigers opening day whitewashine.
Evening star., 1943-04-23

with your favorite fish food, blood
worms or herring strip, etc. The
bottom-feeding rockf1sh, or possibly
a catfish, won't feel the pull of the
slnker so much because of the fish
finder, which allows the line to slip
through without pulling the weight
Then, 3 to 5 feet above the sinker
attach a dropper line about 3 feet
long. At the end of this put your
spinner, on the hook of which add
a strip Of pork rind. The current
will carry this out away from the
line, and the moving spinner and
pork rind will attract those rock
nsh not feeding on the bottom.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
OUTDOORS

Win Care1ul driving a round trip
to any Frederick County trout
stream will use up between two and
three ration stamps. which means
one must carry full quota of fish,
ermen each trip and depend upon
them for a return Of the favor later.
So far few have shown any dis
position to take any chance of vast
ing a day until the weather settles
and 1t is just as we'll. for the big
fellows continue to hug the bottom
and the little ones to rise only oc-
casionally. A two or three-day
stretch OF warm weather and 1t will
be a far different story.
There is considerable doubt that,
even given good weather. trout fish
ing will get the play that normally
was expected in the past because
many persons are away, and this
game doesn't return dividends in
the way of meat for the table.
Too, there is the prime river fish,
ing which may be reached in a few
minutes on the streetcar. and it will
last until the vanguard of the hard
head schools arrive in upper Chesa-
peake waters next month.
During the last week river fisher
men on occasion have hooked fish
so large it was impossible to handle
them. With shad known to be in
this area. that would be the logical
answer to the identity OF these
busters. On light tackle and g.
Founders easily might prove too
tough for any but the most pro-
ficient.
Big catfish always are a posi-
bility, but they do not show white
in the water, as these big fish have
been described. Neither are they
likely to be sturgeon. because this
fish now almost is unknown in the
Potomac.
White perch continue to come up
and the herring are increasing in
size as we'll as in numbers. That
fishermen are making the most of
the run there is no doubt. They
almost line the banks over the week
ends.
The sudden change in tlaesgaso-
line situation. If it Is not reversed
again, means that many private
boats will be unable to do their
share in the fish-for food pro-
gram this summer. If the usual
number of bay fishermen were op-
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Sub in First Game Shines
As Barons Beat Riders

Timely hitting by Julie Andrews
aided Bethesda Chevy Chase Highs
baseball team to a 1914 win over
Western yesterday. A sub shortstop
playing his first game, Andrews
made two hits in three trips, one a
double that opened Bethesda's five
run rally in the seventh inning.
Ed Records. Baron right fielder.
contributed the fielding gem of the
game when from deep right he threw
out Western runner at home to
nip Red Raider rally.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Sports Program
ForLocuI Fans
TODAY.

TODAY.
Golf.
George Washington at Western
Maryland, Westminster, Md.
TOMORROW.
Baseball. %,
tn Washington at New York. . 70,
Maryland at Camp Holabird.
Roosevelt at Washington Lee,
800.
ID $751;. 80
Track.
Catholic U. in Mason-Dixon
Conference mile relay, Penn Re-
lays, Philadelphia.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press,
AT HIGHLAND PARK. N J-1.rrx
Fiorello, 14s. Brooklyn, outpointea
Georse Sonny Wilson, 1921, De-
AT PH1LADELpH1A-parson RI,
Jacobs. 1853. Philadelphia. Knocked ont
HerbIc Katz, LIS, Brooklyn go.
At FALL RIVER. Mass.-Eddie Ellis.
i4s.' quincy. outpointed Gene johnson,
AT WORCESTER, Mass-0ene Mar
sarlaa,, l42 worcester. outpointed Leo
Sawlcki, I45, Worcester lSl.
Francisco lishtweisht, outpointed Alex
anoer Vega. Mexico City UOJ; Chuey
Fleueroa, 127l3. Los Angeles. outscorcd
PeeMee Louis. l22. Baltimore I0).
Evening star., 1943-04-23

iota!s 33 p 10 Totals 81 s27 4
5etnesda- Chevy Chase 600 002 512-1o
Runs-Youns.r t2), l?S sIauebt.r NH oolO 79i 4
Hughes !2). Brewer, Andrews (2J. Char,
Peror PPeri, BEL; oIcs Bcsle Il Walker; J. Walker.
drews, Brewer. surratt, Chappeil. Myers,
J. Walker, N. Gould Two-base hits
Hughes, Andrews. Brewer. Bickle, Bell J.
Walker Three-baSe hit-Carpenter, Double
play-Records to Chappen First base on
6alls:-Of Myers, g.: OF Benson. /; of
n. Gould. 8: off B. James. ,. Hits-Off
Myers, in s innings: off N Gould, 5 in z
innings. Struck out-By Myers. 2; by
Ben, Benson. 4; by Gould. Z: by James. 4.
Winning pltcher-Myers. Losing pitcher
N. Gould. Umplre-Mr. Mitchell.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Central Nine Bounds Back
With Win Over Generals

Central's baseball team bounced
back into the win column yesterday
by topping Washington-Lee, IA, at
Ballston
Joe Tucker went the route on the
Viking mound, although allowing 10
hits, same number collected by his
mates off trio of General hurlers.
Central forged ahead with two
runs in the third inning, and locked
up the game with three more in the
fifth,
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Up Boots Doinq
Great War Job

Among the many types OF small
craft performing hazardous and
unsung tasks for the Navy are
YP boats, or "Yippies," converted
fishing craft that are on patrol
duty along the Pacific Coast.
Even in Aleutian waters, gen.
orally regarded as unnavigable
from October to May, these
sturdy craft have been active.
not only in actual combat, but in
such invaluable work, as rescue,
salvage and towing.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
College Sports

Baseball.
Hampden-Sydney, 5; Lynch6urr. 1.
Wiiliam and Mary, 5; v. M. l.. o,
Princeton, Z; Columbia, 3.
Michisan,. 8; Michigan Normal o.
Gnlsago, -; Illinois Tech. Z.
Northeastern, z: Boston u, a.
Western Michigan, 6; Illinois. ..
Tennis.
North Carolina, s: Duke, l.
Michisan. 5: Notre Dame, 4.
Northwestern, 6: Wisconsin. 4
Lacrosse.
Johns Hopkins, IL: Penn State, 1,
Evening star., 1943-04-23

Browns Let Pitcher Go
ST. LOUIS. April % (P.-Pitcher
Woodrow Rich has been released by
the st. Louis Browns to Indianapolis
Evening star., 1943-04-23

~ashinston-Lee ----- 020 001 100
Runs-Riddle, Sweeney t2), Ofano (3),
Tucker, Drukenmiller, Crukleton cd
Barkley. Errors-Riddle Fliakas, Jam
ison, Drukenminer. Thomson Two-base
hits--Tucker. Rosenblum, Barkley. Bases
on balls-On Tucker,1: of Granger, /;
OF Thomson. 3. Struck out-By Tucker
3: by Granger. .; by Leister, 1 BY Thorn
son, l: Umpire-Mr. johnson.
Evening star., 1943-04-23
BOATS.

CRUISER, double cabin, 35 IT.: demon
9trat3pn: 500 cash. Slip Woo, Nash's.
15Q0 Maine ave. s.w., or phone Trni-
aA4 Q413.
WANTEp-Smsll ssilboat. with or without
3Sim Phone District 1852.
WANTED-outboard motors. REGARDLESS OF
slze or condition; cash for same. 1877
nth Gt. Sc.
WANTED cruiser, sound. modern desiGu;
or flxiliary saileoat, shoal draft. suitable
s@pHr living; not over SO #. or S2.S00
RQx. 263-L. Star. 26s
Evening star., 1943-04-23

MS 1S3 H%1 Isl $50 $50
b,pi TEAMS.
ri Class A.
A NJ. A. tAsri. Int).
$50 6c5 b35-1, -1,72o-115-1,s35
'Coeke Press ,Rosslyn Indl
st1t. 52S 5s3 540-1 ,65t- 14-1. 665
yellow Cab tRosslyn IndD.
snl $50 500 523-1,636- 24-1,6 $3.50
eIt Glass B.
.ToIest Service tAgri mt.
ulIs 81" 552 569-l,673- 57-1,730
Farm Credit tAsri. IntD.
566 543 534-I .643-- S1-l,124
SEamblers tTakoma Comm.
goa 4e9 529 5s7-l,615- 45-1 $50
Solicitors tAsri. Init.
T9flt 534 53l 543-l. COS 50-1,65
Lpterviewer tAgri Int. LeaEue).
''9 500 557 6Qq-l .612- 57-1,129
Circle Paving tRosslyn IndD.
-, % $50 545 536-1,6 ,634- 50-1,6s4
Glass C.
fAD c. All Stars tRFCD.
,.IJA sos 53S 5l6-1,55a- 2-l,o61
XII! sci sir 5e2-i 800 2-l6os
Sol Conservation tAsri. Int.D.
500 524 521-l,554- 3S-1 ,592
Bbafshern Railway tSou. Ry. Clerks
534 537 Pill ;5S2- 2S-1.610
Animal Disease tB, R. c..
'tSt = 51s ASS 525-l, SOL 67-1 ,56s
Animal Hlsbandry tB. r. c..
---- 4s1 500 SOL 500 ga .535
Evening star., 1943-04-23
Fights Last Night

Johns Hopkins, IL: Penn State. I.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27
OAK STREET HOUSE
DAMAGED BY FIRE
Cigarette Blamed for Early
Morning Blaze; z Fam.
lilies Evicted

Fire at 1 o'clock this morning
badly damaged the two story frame
house at 323 Oak st., and routed two
families Of occupants, Fire Lieut..
Eugene Legge reported this morn
ing.
Mrs. Rocco Diorio, who lives on
the second floor, was awakened by
the smoke and heat and aroused
her husband. He found the living
room on fire, and attempted to ex-
tinguish the blaze with pals Of
water while his wife went down.
stairs to the buildings owner, JOS
eph ClappS. and telephoned to the
fire department.
The fire got out Of control and
Mr.. Rocco suffered slight burns Of
the face and hands before leaving
the building.
Fire Chief Thomas Cavnaugh,
and 8 pieces Of equipment arrived
on the scene and extinguished the
blaze. Answering the alarm were
Engines 2, 5, and 10, Trucks, ! and
8, the booster pump and the emery
ency wagon.
Fire Marshal Dennis Leahy who
investigated, said extensive damage
was done to the upper story and
smoke and water damage was done
throughout the building. The fam
lilies have been forced to vacate.
Marshal Leahy said O carelessly dis
posed Of cigarette butt was to blame
for the fire.
Engines 8 and 10, truck 3, and the
booster pump extinguished o cellar
fire at 20 Edwin st., on the proper
ty by Vic Mancuso at 20:45 this
morning. An overheated furnace
was given as the cause.
Yesterday firemen extinguished
three blazes repeatedly caused by
overflows in oil burners. Slight
damage was done In the following
homes: Mrs. r. Keefe, 355 w. Main
St.; Mrs. Mitchell Meyers, 3 Yates
Ave-, and Joseph Rompre: 422 Pied
mont st.
Small brush fires were checked
during the afternoon on the prop
erty Of Paul Caruso, % Lannen St.,
and on the Gables property, I'll Wa
terVille st.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27
Current RatiOning Regulations
MEATS AND FATS

MEATS AND FATS
in brown "A" and "B"
amns Book III will be valid through &c" stamps
ID stamps Will take effect OCT ana Een
n through Oct. 80.
PROGRESSED FOODS
Blue ~" W. stamps Book will be valid through Oct
eRICES
check prices OF 1000
the ration board nccnsDens nOuo %
reported Price panel Of the ration board.
SHOES
stamp IA In Book will not expire scheduled
period not yet definitely Determined
VIII eject NOV
SUGAR
oupon Il valid for five pounds through October 81
Coupons Of i've pounds o.
until Oct D. Additional
canning pounds win be issued e the ration board
which hods Tuesday from ESQ
a m 70 ESQ n.
- and co valid for two and half gallons
NO coupons Of "A" books are nov valid fo see gallons foun
Novemher a.
gasoline ration must be endorsed with the
of the state where issued
illegal hold which have not been 90 endorsed
FUEL OIL
an Of which marked valued ~ ~
SALONS class unit STAMPS are marked ana aus q zen g Sal
units marked - worth so 8a1anA Az sneIeea aus
tho Vaue gallons % fn3 panal
al such nt tire GuIng ne winter
q q hae
e ~ n amont g 90 used ans - nnis nc ne 49, % sgl
tnnha
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27
Street Disturbances
Terminate In Arrests
Mr. and Mrs. Little Pay SIS and Costs Each for Little
Family Spat; Variety Of Charges Listed Today

arrested hy patrolman Thomas Phs.
Ian early yesterday following o dis
tirbance in . South Main 81. res
tauraslt.
Other cases: withers Elliott, 90,
80 Abbott Ave, breach OF the peace,
nolled for $40: Victor Vadnais, 80,
Tucker Ave-, Waterfront, road rules
violation, continued one day; DONE
enic Crccco, 30, 2 d. Dover st., neg
ligent homicide, continued to Oct.
ii: Rebecca Kirvcn, SO, 0c6 w. Main
ST, road rules violation nolled for
e5; Aldefous Monteiri, a, "a No.
Elm st., breach Of the peace, con-
tinued to oct. as: Ernest Schappey,
SO, 1925 South Main ST., assault and
breach Of the peace, continued 70
oct. IS; Leroy Kilmer, IL, River St.
no operators license, illegal use Of
markers, i1olled for $50; Sol Shiller,
81, 1855 Fulton Park Ave-, road rules
violation, l1olled; Joseph La Rose,
So, II w. Liberty st., breach Of the
peace, continued to Oct. as; Frank
Aatonios, As, SO r. r. Hill St.,
breach Of the peace, continued to
oct. IL; John Delaney, 40, 127 Bish-
op st., breach Of the peace, intox-
ication and non-support, continued
to Oct. ~.
The following who were arrested
Saturday on motor vehicle charges
after q city-wide check by Inspec.
tor e. I. Dietz Of the State Police
were granted one day continuances.
Chester Ambrose, Of 106 Exchange
ST., New Haven, and Frank Don.
dara, "A, Of 90 Congress Ave-, and
James j. Doyle, 16. Of 1853 South st.,
all charged with driving without an
operators license; George n. Guer-
rera, 81, Of 16 Etna st., and Nicola
Cillurale, 81, of 80 Gilbert st., both
charged with driving while their
licenses were suspended, and DOM
enic Abbonandelo, 80, Of 1874 Oak
st., charged with permitting q
minor to operate q motor vehicle.
In Saturdays city court session,
Elsie M. Brown, 46, Middlebury,
was fined $50 and costs on charges
Of evading responsibility. Judge T.
E. Conway RENTED S36 Of the fine
on condition she pay for the dam
ages to q car owned by Ronus Crock
Of Hitchcock Lake.
other cases: Charles Nardozzi, As,
West Hartford, 1lon-support, nolled;
william Maybin, Jr., ~, colored, IA
Lafayette st., breach Of peace and
non-support, nolled; Henry Flam-
mia, IS, "a Orange ST., continued to
Oct. 20; Clarence DiBlasi, 10, 1913
Cooke St. road rules violation,
nolled: Michael Onofrio, 35, SO
Sperry st., non-support, continued
six months,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27
LAWSUIT FOLLOWS
FATAL ACCIDENT
Mrs. Bridget Griffin Seeks
$4,000 for Husbands
Death

Fatal injuries sustained by MI
chael Grimm Of Waterbury August
z when he was struck by q car OPP
Grated by George p. Fenton on
Baldwin street are the basis Of Q
$4,000 damage suit instituted In ST.
perior court today by Bridget Grif-
An, Administrative Of the estate,
against the driver.
The pedestrian was standing on
the sidewalk near 1874 Baldwin
street, approximately one foot from
O house when the car left the road
and struck him, the complaint
states. Mr.. Grimm died four days
later.
It Is alleged the driver was oper-
ating while under the influence Of
liquor, that he did not keep q
proper lookout, was speeding and
his car was not under control.
A charge of automobile homicide
has been placed against the driver
by the states attorney and the case
has been assigned for O Jury hear
ing September 20. The civil action
will be returnable to court Oct. S.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27
more DRAFTEES
TAKING TESTS
SeIective Service Boards
Making Effort to Fill
October Quota

A large contingent Of drafteeB
from local Draft boards l0-A and
lB-A today left for the induction
center at New Haven for their exam
nations.
A group was accepted from 16-B
last Thursday and the following are
the names Of those from board 16-B
accepted ct New Haven last Friday.
Army Charles 8. Watts, So Hins-
dale avenue; Roland J. HotchlEiss, AZ
South Main street, Colchester,
Conn; Louis T.ongo, 90 Shelley
street: Nicholas 0ugliette, 2774 East
Main street; Joseph r. Marxucca,
162 Madison street, Benedict Scar
patti, 20 Aver street; Joseph r. Bren-
nan, 81 Wildemere avenue; Vincent
Codianni, 8 Carmen street; John =.
Galligan, % Greenleaf avenue: Clay
ton Patnaude, SO Baldwin avenue;
Richard Archambault, Garrigus
Court, RID No. /: Donald Doyle,
226 Circular avenue; Herbert john
son, 1874 East Main street.
Navy - Edward Bedryjezuk
Rutledge Street: John J. Origonis,
1919 East Main street; Francis Ma.
honey, 227 Meriden road: Calegirc
F. Parlo, 80 Warner Place; John
J. Collins, 81 Union street; Frank
lin H. Browne, RID No. 4 Wolcott
road; Howard A. Legge, Ellsworth
Road: Frank Gilhooly, 620 Sylvan
avenue; Donemic Cherasulo, 202 Oak
street; william M. Doran, 704 Ham,
ilton avenue; Ephren Greenier, 10
River street; Anthony Rock, II Penn
berton street; Eugene M Robinson,
26 Orchard street; Herbert Emmons,
80 Capitol avenue; Robert z. Mellon,
IL Taylor srteet; Louis Marano, &c
Wall street: Aarn Tartaglia, 466
Hamilton avenue; Charles Promo
vost, 70 laval street; Donald Budd,
30 Laval street.
Aviation Cadets - Raymond r,
Sehnal, 296 Wolcott street, Francis
M. Lovett, SO Mansfield avenue;
James O. :Ney, 90 Proctor street:
Harold A. Frappier, $50 Sylvan ave-
nue..
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27
COL. DONNELLY
AT FORT MEYER
Native of Naugatuck,
West Point Graduate
Named Commander

Col. Howard Donnelly, new COM
manding officer Of Fort Myer, Va,
is pleased at becoming COM
mander Of one Of the Army's most
important posts. At his desk in the
post administration ONCE, Col. DON
nelly said yesterday he was "only o
newcomer to washington" and had
been chiefly occupied with getting
his bearings since assuming his
duties here Thursday. So far, he
said, he had no plans for changing
policies at the post.
Col. Donnelly succeeds Col. Max
w. Sullivan, who was detached from
the Military District Of Washing
ton to become commanding oficer
Of Fort Lewis, Washington. He was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27
FILE INVENTORY
ON WALSH ESTATE

An inventory of the estate of the
late Harry r. Walsh Of Columbia
Boulevard was today filed in the Of
flee of Judge Patrick Healey, Pro-
bate Court. The net inventory
given was $35, 323.74.
Listed among the estate was land
located on the easterly side Of Co
lumbia Boulevard. Among the as
sets held by the deceased amount
ing to $S0.650. were stocks in the
amount of $25.350 in the Hadley
Furniture Company Of which he
was a former official. Miscellane-
Gus items. including insurance made
up the balance OF estate.
Fred A. Jackie and Walter A.
JARVIS were listed as appraisers and
Earl Avery representing the Water
bury National Bank was listed as
executor.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27
COnnandant

accompanied to Washington by his
wife, their S-year-old son Howard,
and a nephew, william Davidson
IS.
An infantry officer, Col. Donnelly
came to TT. Myers from TT. Bland
ing, Florida, where he had served
10 days during the opening Of q
post there. Prior TO that he had
served q year and a half as CON-
mander Of an infantry training
regiment handling heavy weapons
at Camp Croft, s. G. Before the war
he was in command OF HOTC train
ing at the University Of Kentucky
at Lexington.
A native Of Naugatuck, Conn,
Col. Donnelly was graduated from
West Point in 1915, and served in
France and Germany during the
World War as a major in the I'd
and sd Infantry Regiments.
He was graduated from the Ad-
vanced Infantry Training School at
Fort Benning in 1926, and the fol-
lowing year was graduated from the
Command and General Staff School
at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27

Breach Of the peace cases crowded
this mornings city court docket, as
Judge Charles r. sumfna presided.
Couthan Little, IS, "a Pearl st.,
and his wife, Helen, were each fined
cas- and costs after Motor PATROL
man John Deeley testified that they
engaged in q fight on the street last
night. Little said that his wife had
fallen, and he was picking her up
when he was arrested, but he could
not explain why she threw q punch
at him as the officers led him away.
The case was appealed.
Joseph Colucci, SO, 40 Ridge
st., Peter Spardone, SO, SO Baldwin
Ct, and Giro Capolup, 81, II were
each fined $40 and costs on breach
Of the peace charges and given slis-
pended sentences on charges Of in.
toxication. The men were treated
for minor abrasions at st. Mary's
hospital last night after what police
termed q drunken brawl at Capo-
lupo's home.
Alexander Guido, 50, silver Lake
Rd., Oakville, Alice Neurakis, 2S,
Silver Lake Rd., Oakville, and
Charles Neurakis, 20, Norway st.,
Oakville, were granted continuances
to tomorrow to allow police to pick
up another man who anegedly
started the trouble. The trio was
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-27
TIN COLLECTIONS
NEXT SATURDAY

J. Warren Epson, chairman Of
the local Tin Salvage Campaign,
today announced that plans are
ready to collect the tin cans from
the residents of the area north Of
East and West Main SITS. The people
In these districts are asked to place
their tin cans out on the sidewalk
in front Of their homes either Fri
day night or before z a. m. Saturday
this week.
A present shortage Of man-pow-
er has made necessary the coopera-
ton Of contributors thing Of vital
necessity, and persons participating
are urgently requested to facilitate
the collection in every way pos
Sible.
It has been announced that the
collection in the area south Of East
and West Main SITS. will not take
place until sometime in November.