davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
P.38 Officers Get
Medals for Acts

WASHINGTON, June Ii. CUP
The War Department today an
nounced the award Of medals TO OF.
ficers of a P-38 fighter squadron IN
New Guinea called the Head Hunt
ers."
The awards were presented re-
Gently when the squadron complet.
ed nine months of combat agains,
the japanese. In ceremony az
the squadrons base. guard OF
honor stood In front OF the P-38
Lightnings the men had flown In
battle.
First Lieut.. James b. Griffin.
Whittier, Calf, was awarded the
Distinguished Service Cross for 80
or more operational flights and the
Air Medal for 25 or more flighta
Air Medals also were awarded 70.
First Lieut. Raymond T.. Daly Bs-
kersfield. Calf. and Second Lieut..
Glenn II. Hope, Glendale. Calf
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14

u. >. naval force from the Drink OF
defeat and sent the damaged Jap
cruisers, two of them "heavies,"
fleeing for more peaceful waters,
along with two transports or cargo
vessels.
BEFORE LANDING
The action apparently took place
Just shortly before u. S. soldiers
completed their successful assault
on Attu.
Tho nnroSino naval forces got
within shooting rance of each other
at 1880 a. m. and firing continued
until 1890 p. m, which possibly
would make the battle The longest
daylight action the U. S. navy has
had since the war began.
Lieut.. Cmdr. James M. Clute of
Richmond Staten Island, executive
officer of the destroyer, was on the
bridge during the fight.
visibility was excellent and the
sea was smooth" he said. I'VE could
make all the speed we wanted to,
and that probably saved us. Too
much credit can't be given the
American heavy cruiser which was
with us she fought off the two
Jap heavieS and hit one at the very
start of the action. We saw this
Jon smcking badlv for an hour.
WEST OF FORCE
I'VE were west of the Jap force
at the start with islands to east of
us. For a while we turned south.
trying to make an end run. But
they were too fast, and we couldn't
do it. The turned south, too. We
turned north and they turned after
us. They closed the interval and
hit our heavy"
1t looked like the outnumbered
Americans were trapped the Japs,
confident Of victory with their four
cruisers and a flock of modern de-
stroyers, prepared to move in for
the kill. The islands shut off the
only possible avenue of escape.
COME UNDER GUNS
Then orders were flashed from
the American flagship to the three
deStroyerS-they were to streak in
under the guns of the heavy Jap
cruisers and make torpedo attack.
In full daylight, the maneuver
seemed almost suicidal. The men
on Clute's destroyer, which was to
lead the way. figured they had 20
to l chance of coming out alive.
The distance Between us and the
Jap heavies was about $4,000 yards"
Clute said. They were pouring out
an appalling volume of fire. We
were straddled and splaShes and
near misses kept sea water pouring
over our decks. We were hit, but
we got our fish away and are pretty
sure we got one hit on the second
heavy"
The attack was too much for the
two big Jap vessels-they ran.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
New Yank ACein
Pacific Recognized

SOMEWHERE IN NEW GUINEA,
June IA. (UP)-Second Lieut.. Rob-
ert L. Howard, Oakland, Calf, is
the newest of New Guineas Air
Corps aces.
Howard collected his fourth and
fifth plane-both twin-engined
bombers-in April during a raid on
Orc Bay, where more than a third
of japanese air armada was wiped
out.
Howard's plane is named Jayne
Carmen for his wife, the former
Jayne Blanchett, Oakland tennis
player. She flew from Oakland to
Tallahassee, Fla, to marry How
ard shortly before he received his
wings.
Before arriving in this area.
Howard spent several months in
Hawaii. He was one of 80 volun-
teers for overseas duty. He has
been in three fights, and in each
one he downed at least one enemy
plane, To get his fifth victory,
Howard chased the bomber more
than 100 miles over water before
getting in the killing burst.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Chinese Open New
Attack On Invader

CHUNGKING, June IA CUP) =
Central News Agency reported to-
day strong Chinese forces opened a
general attack against the impor-
tant japanese base of Yochow.
south of Hankow, on June II. Four
hundred japanese were killed and
three enemy food depotS and am
munition dumps were captured in
the initial offensive, Central'S dis
patch said
Yochow is situated strategically
on the Hank ow- Canton railway. The
Chinese troops crossed the Hsin-
chang river to make the attack.
Informed military quarters said
the Chinese capture of Sungtze last
week was important because possess
sion of the city may enable the
Chinese to interrupt enemy traffic
Oh the Yangtze river beyond Shasi.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Delinquent
ak List
City Of FL Centro, California
Fiscal Year 1042-43

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That default has
been made in payment Of taxes due the City of Ell
Centre for the year ending June 30 1943 upon prop
erty hereinafter described.
And unless the taxes delinquent on said prop
erty together with all penalties and costs due there
on, paid at the office of the Tax Collector in the
City Hall before Monday, July IL, 1913, at
1000 o'clock M, all of said property described in
the following list on which said taxes, penalties and
costs unpaid will that date, at the hour above
specified by operation of law be sold to the City of
Ell Centre and that such sale will be made in the Of
flee of the Tax Collector.
Dated this 18th day of June, 1943
R. R. VOYLES,
Tax Collector of the City of Ell
Centre, California.
ATTEST:
NEAL H. GAVIN
City Clerk
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
yonk Destroyers
Thwort Japanese

SAN FRANCISCO, June IA CUP)
The story of how a tough little
American destroyer led a devastat-
ing torpedo attack on four Japa-
nese cruisers in the Aleutians and
played the major role in thwarting
the enemy's attempt to strengthen
his holds on Attu and Ki5ka was
disclosed today by the 18th Naval
District.
The torpedo attack, mentioned a
few weeks ago in a navy department
cOmmunique, pulled an outnumbcred
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
Kaiser to Chance
His Headquarters

NEW YORK, June IA. CUP)-
Henry J. Kaiser, west coast ship
builder, will make his headquarters
here because of the excellent"
manpower situation. he announced
yesterday.
Kaiser, whose home offices have
Eeen in Oakland, Calf, added that
he was interested in postwar de-
velopments land New York is an
excellent spot from which to keep
watch over them"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-06-14
CHINA LEADER WORSE

CHUNGKING, June IA CUP) -
The condition of Lin Sen, president
OF China, was reported worse last
night, He has been seriously i'll
several weeks.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Infants Wear

Girls Rayon Panties and Vests.
Cotton knit union suit. Cotton
slips Broken sizes, 8 to II. Were
500 to soc 22c
Boys Cotton Suits. Military
style Sizes to 8. Were $3.50.
S2.48
Cotton Receiving Blankets. Pink
and blue. Factory rejects 44c
Crib Blankets. Nursery pat
terms. 36X50" size. Factory rejects
of sl2a grade 99c
Girls Cotton Broadcloth SIips.
Size u only. Were 79c 64c
kann' 's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
TOiIefrieS

BY Eighteenth Century Bath
Salts. Box of a. Were 81 *49c
So Eighteenth Century Guest
Soap. Box of 6. Were 81 39c
20 Eighteenth Century Per-
fume. We're 81 1-------+ +39c
SO Sadira Face Powders. 3
shades. 2l2 OF. boxes -"1 "19c
5000 Bars Assorted Toilet
Soaps. Apple blossom, oatmeal.
pine tar huttermilk, etc. SC
$50 Hudson Toilet Tissue.
1o0o-sheet rolls --12 for G9c
POS Gamma Walska PERFUMES.
5 odeurs. 1.-oz bottles t10c
-65 Foaming Bath Sachet. Pkg.
of 5 Were 25c---- ----* 16c
81 La Tausca Perfumes. 4
fragrances, Il -oz, bottles +19c
-19 Duff'e Kit with Is items,
We're s29s -----*S *S1.49
81 La Verne Nail Polish. Big
l2-oz. bottles --------------*5 sc
40 Gardenia Bath Powders
with bottle Gardenia perfume.
Were 81 ACC
lilo Varady of Vienna Face
Powders. Csc size ----------* *Sc
81 Vantine's Bath Powders. 3
odeurs. Were SOC *39c
-95 Assorted Lipsticks in metal
swivel cases 5000
-48 Assorted Bath Powders.
Giant 1907. and 14-oz. boxes.
Were 59c----* *39c
g Jane Carlton Pine Bath Oil.
1907 bottles. Were ST *59c
As Jane Carlton Shampoos.
Olive oil, CASTLE. cocoanut oil.
Giant 1902. bottles 25c
STARED items subject to 10ne
Federal Tar.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
HO,,lefittinuS

-27 Cretonne Glider Slip Gov
ers, e-piece sets. Were 1896,
S5.95
. Venetian Blinds. Were s4.95.
Il -Four Fold Folding Screen.
was $3'4s ----S1.75
3 Washable Glider Raincoats.
Were s5.98 - 90 IN
-150 Oil Opaque Window Shades.
Seconds of s1oO quality --49c
-l5o Yards of Striped Awning
Duck. Was 69c 55c
is Rayon Panel Curtain Strips.
Were 39c to ACC each
8 Bolts Of Colored Mesh Net
Curtain Material. Was 2sc yard,
19c
-ls Couch Covers, figured tap
estry. Were s299 and 3.99 50 90
-65 Glazed Chintz Boudoir
Chair Covers. Were s1.s5-S1 go
100 Pairs Of Priscilla Frame
Curtains. Were s1.6e Al IN
is Dining Room Covers for arm
chairs. Were 49c C5c
-25 Auto Coach Covers. Were
sl;2o SOC
. Bolts Of F1aktex. Were 4ec.
Csc
-150 Yards Remnants Of Gre
tonne. Were 98c to s1.6s-- 49c
is Pairs Of Washable Rayon
Tailored Curtains. Were s2es
and $3.50 pair ir----S2 40
-6 Pairs Of Rayon and Cotton
Pinch-Pleated Damask Ora aperies.
Were $l5.98 ---S1299
IS Pairs Of Heavy Cretonne Dra-
peries. Were s1o.s5 pair -S8.95
Remnants of Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials. Were 29c to 4sc
yd. 1sc
Remnants of Curtain and Dra-
perry Materials. Were soc to 98c
yd' 3Oc
Kann'-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Goats and Suits

80 Rayon Cavalry Twill and
Rayon Shantung Suits. Long and
short sleeves. Were 1926,
S1O.95
4 Cotton Corduroy Boy Goats.
Were S13.95 ------S- OK
-32 Pastel Boy Coats. Summer
weight. Were s1695 S12OO
IS Spring Coats. Misses sizes.
Were s29.95 -S15 m
5 Rayon Twill Coats for wom-
en-. Navy. Were $1e95 -Sl1.OO
-25 Short Toppers for summer.
Were s16.95 and s22s5 Sl3.99
10 Better Spring Coats. Misses
and women's sizes. Were s35
and 1895 --S19 OO
Il Fur Trimmed Winter Coat.
Jr. size. Was $38. (Plus 1919
Federal Tax S25 00
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Hosiery

--Irregs. of Regulation Knit Ray
on Hose. Mock seams. Good col
ors in sizes Sl2 to 1912 29c
81 Prs. Misses and Children's
Ankle Socks. Not all colors in all
sizes. Soiled --2 prs. Csc
-43 Prs. Sheer Ravon Hose. Bro
ken colors. Size 1912 only 69c
-Irregs. of Sheer Bareleg Rayon
Hose. Cotton toes and heels. Not
all sizes in all colors 4Xc
Misses and Children's Ankle
Socks. Sizes I to 1912. Mercer
lied cotton ---5 5 prs. S1.O0
Kann s-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
.JeiceIru

Il Genuine Cultured Pearl
Ring. Sterling Silver mounting
Was SIS. AS is ----* *G2 OK
5 Compacts. Were 81. AS is,
SOC
--35 Pieces Of Costume Jewe1rv.
Were soc --------- H20c
10 Hair Bows. Were SOC. As
is -------------------29 29c
, Identification Bracelets.
We're 81. AS is-+ +2oc
Il Bracelet. Was $3.50. AS is,
1926
10 Novelty Simulated Pearl
Necklaces. Were 50 and IS,
$3.50 to $3.50
starred items subject to 11ce
Federal Tar.
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
StUtiOneru

Bridge Score Pads. Slightly
solled. We're 10c to Csc - &c
Hurricane Candles. 5" length.
White only. Were SC ca. Doz..
39c
--Interlocking Poker Chips.
Slightly marred. Were 85c Sc
Odd Envelopes. Old loom en-
yelores We're SOC pkg. ~ 1Oc
-Cellophane Wrapped Paper
and Notes. Were 29c.
1Gc or 3 for SOC
BOXED Stationery. l qulre pa
per or notes. Were 29c -23c
Book Ends. Wooden base with
metal figure. We're ST 59c
Kann Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
inexpensive
Dresses

Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Black and colors. Were S7e5
and 1895 -----S4 S495
Misses Rayon Crepe Dresses.
Black and pastels. Were $3.50,
S2.99
is Summer Dresses. Black and
high shades. Were S588 so
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Blankets and
Comforts

3 Seconds of Beacon Blankets.
Copies of Indian designs. 72x90'
size, Were S2A9 S1.C9
4 Purrey Blankets. Solid co10r5.
Rayon bound. 89"c rayon, 12~o
wool. 72X90" size. Soiled. We're
s6.45 S4.G5
5 Pieced Army Blankets. All
wool. 65x84" size. If perfect
would be $895 S5.o5
3 All-wool Filled Comforts.
Cotton sateen covered. 72x84'
size. Were S495 -----S S3q5
-6 Blankets. Solid colors. Ray
on bound. 49, cotton, $50 ray
on Others, 95rs cotton and So
wool. Soiled. Were s295 S1,99
Kanr' Floor,
Evening star., 1943-06-10
HOUSEWARES VALUES

2-Quar White Porcelain Enameed Sauce Pans 4ec
IA Rolls 1000 Sheet Rolls Toilet Tissue ------S1.OO
Family Size Metal ------------
Nibco so Inch Wood Handle Wall Duster
Sapoln 1Coat White Ivory Enamel. Qt----- Sl.OO
. local. Galvanized Garbage
White Porcelain Enamel Vegetable Refrigerator
Flannel Back Table Oil Cloth Covers, 54x54 81. 90
Folding Padded Ironing Table s149
. l Quart Size Glass Preserving SlO0
n Gallon Old English No Rubbing Liquid Floor Wax
S129
. 2-Lb kannS Paste Wax
. Quart Covered Enamel Cooking Pots
IL Quart Enamel Rice Cereal Boiler ----------S169
White Porcelain Enamel Dish Pan
Elastic Cotton Ironing Board Covers
. Adjustable Metal Window Cornices Acc
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Wash FrOckS

Cotton Print Hooverettes. Small
sizes. We're $1.19- 71c
Maids White Waist Aprons.
Were sec -----3 for S1.OO
Cotton Stripe Wraparound
Uniforms. Small sizes. Were
sl69 -------S1.15
Cotton Crinkle Wash Dresses.
Soiled. Sizes IL to IA. Were
sl.s9 ------------S1.27
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10

HLS Is LNG JOuTIh uIu LuSb OF
series OF articles giving cross
section OF the NnDys efforts to
train thousands OF young men to
man the serUice planes in the 1rar
zones.
BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY.
With the coveted gold wings on
their left breasts, and in the uni
form of naval ensigns, the young
aviators arrive at the Naval Air
Operational Command at Jackson
vile. 1t is commanded by Rear Ad-
miral A. B. Cook, former chief of
the Bureau of Aeronautics at the
Navy Department at Washington
q naval flyer.
From the time they leave the Pre-
Flight School until they 90 forward
for aerial combat, the young avia-
tors are not only under the guidance
and direction of naval flyers, but
under flyers who have engaged in
fights with the enemy and know his
ways. These young aviators look
up to them as idols, awaiting the
time when they, too, may do the
things they hear about in their day
to-day instruction.
From the time they arrive at this
postgraduate school they are tug
ging at the leash to get out on their
own and handle a plane. It is the
function of this station in the short
space of two months to train them
to handle offensive weapons with
such skill that they will be able.
on the first hop after they join the /
feet, to go into aerial combat.
Training Intensive.
During the period they are at
Jacksonville, Admiral Cook said, .
they do everything they will do with
the fleet, except get shot at" While
here, their intensive flying training
is continued and they are almost
continuously In the air. The ad-
miral said they get three or four
times as much flying while at Jack
sonville as when with the fleet later.
This command stretches from Key
West to St. Simons Island, and is
composed of 10 air stations Al
though the fields are limited to a
particular type of plane instruction,
1t is hoped soon to have sufficient
planes so that flyers may be taught
in all types
saw some of the effects of train
Ing in dive bombing A squadron of
planes manned by the aviators was
sent from the field, and in a matter
OF minutes they became mere specks
in the sky. They formed into line
IT y
straight down to release his bomb
against a tiny house in the middle
of a field. Right behind him was
another, and another. None missed
the target.
Practice Carrier Landings.
The students are trained to make
landings on carriers. A section of
the field was marked off. and each
came down, guided by arm signals
given by the carrier signal officer.
At Pensacola. too, their gunnery
Is continued. The free gunners
school teaches the men not only to
make the best showing with the
ammunition, but to maintain the
plane in case the ship lands in ter
ritory without service facilities. In
many cases the crewmen operate
with the aviators who will serve
with them when they go with the
fleet.
One part of the section has the
air navigational school. where the
young aviators are taught the fin
ishing points on aerial navigation.
Many are turned out as navigation
instructors to be sent to other
schools as the program gets into full
stride
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Better Dresses

-12 Daytime Dresses. Plain ray
on sheers and prints. Sizes for
misses and women. Were s14.95
and $1e.95 -----S7,99
-18 Daytime Dresses. Rayon
prints and sheers. Sizes for
misses and women. Were S16.e5
and s22.95 ---S9 S9.97
Ill Daytime Dresses. Sizes 1872
to 24l2. Rayon sheers and prints.
Were $19.95 c10 OF
-8 Summer Dresses. Sizes 38 to
~. Rayon sheers and prints.
Were S22.95 to $29.95 S1497
Kann 's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
IA Southeastern j,
Students Graduated

President James A. Bell of South
eastern University granted degrees
and certificates to "a graduates
last night in commencement exer-
cises at the Statler Hotel Repre-
sentative Randolph, Democrat. OF
West Virginia, and Representative
Judd. Republican, Of Minnesota,
were the guest speakers.
Graduates were:
Master Of Laws
Bachelor Of Laws.
da5klnsoG aI.5e irIIep HTPry D M0n5oe John ir
Master Of .Commereiai science. "
Grmstrons.: W J" jr. Lynch, PeuI F.
Hall, Roderick McC schenkel, L. F.
Bachelor Of Commercial Science.
Abbamonte. Silvio G. kn.st. John l.
Allen, John L. Klerekoper ! B
earnhart. William E. Knowles. olive
Barton, Helen B. Lewis. Phillis s.
Biazel, Robert LeR. Lipford. Eugene A.
Brannon: Robert L. Loeb joseph
Buster. John K. Luebben, Richard E.
Sahlll EDWARD j. MesSer, Dana
csnnon; csTasdt 'osn Srard s Mes.er Lnu5s w jr
Casasent, Harold K. Owens. =. watson
CLARK. Sarah J. Palmieri, William L.
Sonnor. Maurice Perry, Wallace G,
Cornette, Ruth B. Radcliffe S l.
Craig, Harold E. Robertson. T L. jr
Turran William 3. Sanford W ir
davenport. Winlfred Scha #. Bovd =
6onahue. w F., sr. Sharpe, Charles D
Freed, Doris NJ Smith. RAYMOND L.
Harvey. William p. Thompson c r
Hathaway. James E. Treakle Doris A.
Falkensteln. Emil Vycital John R.
Gilbert. Austin .. Winte, Ralph F
Hiedon p. r. IT, Wnrlev, Arvl C.
Hyatt, Dorothy I Yalom. Abraham
Aecountaney School Certificate.
Garrard. Henry
Hgh School Diploma.
Curtis. Ruth Hoke. Mary C
Davis, Nettie Sacharoff, Victor
Farrtnston, Frances Stnnette. Dorothy
Hutchinson, Capitola
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Juniors Wear.

20 Cotton Dresses. Were s2.ee,
S1.99
-18 Dresses. Were $1895 and
$l2.95 -----------------S5.OO
10 Dresses. Were $595 S2,99
-s Jumpers. Were $3.99- -S199
-15 Dresses. Were 1895 to
SLABS 5------------------$6.66
-10 Cotton Blouses. Were S2.25,
S1.99
IS Cotton Gabardins Jackets.
Were S7.95 -------S3.99
10 Grey Flannel Jackets prop
erly labeled as to fibre content.)
Were Sl0.s5 -----------S6.66
-18 Spring Skirts. Were $5,95.
S1.99
Kann's-6econd Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
DOnaPsfics

SO Pillowcases. 42X36" size.
Muslin. We're 29c -o5c
Il Chenille Bedspread. Dam
aged Was SO 95 ST %
g Prs. Cotton Window Draper
les. Were 1895 -------S1 90
g Mohawk Percale Sheets.
Hemstitched. 72x1O8" size. Were
S2.25 -. ------S1 90
e Mohawk PercaIe Sheets. Hem
stitched. 81X1O3" size. Were
s235 5000
4 Bates Navy Spreads. Twin
size. Blue -----------S2.19
so Seconds of Cannon Muslin
PiIiowCaseS. 45x36" size 25c
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Lingerie
LeafhergOOdS

so Women's Belts 5oc
3 Handbags. Were So S3.98
-25 Handbags. Were 8. As is,
S1.69
Il Genuine Alligator Handbag.
Was S1795 ---------c12 0S
-25 Handbags. Were 1898,
1929
IS White LEATHER Bags. Shop
worn. Were s5-------S1.99
so Large Size Picture Frames.
Were So 80 %
Kann'S-Street Floor
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Linens

40 Three-Pc. Vanity Cotton
Sets. Were 20c
-12 Organdy Dresser Scarfs.
Were 69c 2Qc
-6 Seven-Pc. Cotton Embroi-
dered Luncheon Sets. So" size.
Were S3.95 -----------S2 95
80 Cannon Bath Towels. 20x4O"
size. Seconds ----------20 20c
so Seconds Of 81 Turkish Bath
Mats. Solid colors s-S1. 90
a Cotton Tablecloths. Solid COL
ors. So" size wee 2,s5--S159
Kann'-Street Floor.
lingerie
-Rayon Slips. Were S1.3o 9gc
-Rayon Gowns. Were So S1,97
--Rayon Gowns. We're Sl.e9 and
--Rayon Slips. Were So 81 OO
-Rayon Slaxettes. Were S1.39
and $195 -9oc
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Seconds Of Sis
Pequot Sheets
$1.49

Labeled Cohasset. S3X1os"
size for single beds. Made Of
firm cotton sheetine that
counts 140 threads to the
square inch.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1943-06-10
Jacksonville Traininq
Aims 10 Ready Flyers
For Combat al Once
Navy Student Aviotors
Look Up to Experienced
Instructors as Idols

This is the fourth and last OF
d series OF articles giving a cross
section OF the NnDy's efforts to
train thousands OF young men to
man the serDice planes in the 1rdr
zones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
SANTORBI HELD
 FOR FALL TERM
Meadow Street Placed Under Bonds of S5,OO0
 for Superior Court

Frank Santorbi, 46, of g Meadow street was boun dover to the fall term of the superior court on a charge of indecent assault after a preliminary hearing before Judge Charles Summa in city court this morning. Santorbi remained in custody of police as he was unable to furnish $500 bond set by Judge Summa.
 Lieut.. Eugene Legge of the fire marshal's staff testified that San torbi had admitted molesting a four year old girl in local the ater on Sunday night.
 Other cases: Domenic Altieri, 66 118 Clinton strete, reckless driving continued to Sept. 3; George French 53, of 319 Dwight street, road rules violation, nolled for $5; Philip Thomas "A, 186 Wolcott strete, road rules violation $5 and costs; Lu- cien Crochet, 43, 200 Watertown roa {. non-support, continued to Sept. 3; Raymond Dunlavery, 35, 89 Garden Circle, breach of the peace, nolled Herve Vanasse, 40, 218 Plank road, breach of the peace, continued to Sept. 3; Helen Baker, 25, 274 Or ange street; Gussie Lebon, 48, 9O1 North Main strete; Victor Zemaitis, 28, 63 Alder street, parking viola tions, nolled for $5 or equivalent bond caleid; Anthony Colella, 46, 28 Transit street, parking violation, nolled; James w. Brennan, 38, 2O6 Fairlawn street, road rules violation, continued to Aug 21.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-08-20
Government Expects
 Completion Of Task
 Before Winter Comes
Official Government Recognition Evident of Water. bury's Need for Additional Units to House War
 Workers; New Sites Surveyed

ed that there wasn't enough land for an additional 140 units nor was it suitable for construction due to the presence of many boulders.
 On being advised, though, of the committees preference for the Hamilton avenue site, MT. Robin son stated that he would consider it further and if necessary visit it with members of the committee.
 At the present time MT. Robin son is surveying other sites through out the city. He informed MT. Nal oney that all preliminaries for the new local housing program, such as site selection, must be concluded within 10 days, indicating that the project will be pushed as rapidly as possible.
 During his conference with the housing committee chairman, Mr. Robinson revealed that a new type of temporary dwelling would be built in Waterbury if land condi- tions are right. The units will be of one-story construction and will be extremely long.
 Questioned about dormitory con- struction in Waterbury, MT. Robin son indicated that he believed the new plans eliminated the 100-person dormitory which some weeks ago had been ear-marked for Long Hill