davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1943-04-10
Deaths and Funerals
Mrs. Dixie Newman.

Funeral services were held on
Monday, April 5, 1943 lat Sweet
Gum Church in Caswell County
for Mrs. Dixie Newman, of
Route 6, Greensboro, who died
at l.. Richardson Memorial Hos
pital Saturday, April 3, 1943.
Rev. Wiley ofriciated. Survivors:
Her husband, Mr.. Walter New
man and six children. Browns
Funeral Directors in charge.
Mrs. Archie Moore.
The body Of Mr.. Archie Moore
veteran, who died at the Veter-
ans Hospital, Columbia, S. c.,
lay in state at Browns Funeral
Home from Monday, April s.,
1943, until Tuesday afternoon,
April G, 1943. Funeral services
were held at Guilford, N. c.
The future outlook., 1943-04-10
Mrs. Archie Moore.
Personals

Mrs. Bernice Holley Crisp
was in the city Saturday on bus
mess.
The future outlook., 1943-04-10

Mr.. Walter McNair, Wash
ipgton, d. c., spent a few days
in the city visiting his wife, Mrs.
Dorothy McNair and mother,
Mrs. r. E. McNair, of 429 East
Washington street.
The future outlook., 1943-04-10

Mrs. Catherine Gill, GIL North
Regan street and Mrs. Rosa
Maybery, 212 North Obermeyer
street, spent Saturday, April 3,
1943, in Danville, Va.
The future outlook., 1943-04-10

Mrs. Elsie Randolph Gore, of
Hinton, w. Va, is in the city
taking the civil service course
in typing. While here, Mrs. Gore
is making her home with Mrs. o.
N. Whitfield, 638 East CASTOR
street.
The future outlook., 1943-04-10

Mrs. Pauline Waddell and her
dar lter, Miss Helen Waddell
of Sanford, N. c., spent Sat
urday in town, shopping. Miss
Waddell is soon to be married
to Mr.. Brown, who teaches at
Lee County Training School.
Mrs. w. M. Wynn, who
teaches in Carthage, N. c., spent
the weekend with her husband,
DR.. H. M. Wynn, 225 Regan
street.
Mrs. Mary Lee Thomas, 414
Greenwood Aveune, Winston
Salem, N. c., visited the Silver
Trumpet Gospel Singers at their
rehearsal Thursday night, April
/.
The daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. G. Rickard have gone to
Brooklyn, New York to take
defense job.
N. A. A. G. p. will have it's
regular meeting this coming
Tuesday evening, April 13, at 8
o'clock, at the Institutional
Baptist church. All members and
friends are urged to be present
N. l., Gregg, President.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
NAACP
llonIInned IRON nage i

'ConiInned from page y
meeting NoA le4 ,1 utan
uonsy ~ eNpfc>, our des ~
cooperate WIN .n ai l9n-
rrain Which ,on ui~hi na 9u.ai.
for fhe he;ierncnf ~ "a com.
muniiy
20 s. feas h We iAf tf
tered with Won ON issues rud
prin, Iplcs which affc iMs poai
nnni and Wh'fe q positive
prorrale IS ua' wafdtl hv rr
administration go solve ih" prnl-
iems which rron our Of these
issues mud principles wc um~f
and viii continue 70 voice d'sap-
rokal
"Ov cit sNli faces lnadrqul 8
housing mounting jnAcnilc de-
iinQuercv inadequate le'rcalon
faciliiies arg an undo irahl' mise
siapdlus q pGieiss grew
ing oar % thc almini- ration OF
tie police department IN" aSso.
clarion wholcheariedly pledges ~
SIR a. maho any reasonable con
irihu,Ion and TO give re cooprra-
ton 10 tho clearing M o. ls'sc
ptohlems
eve fec' thai the unity and
,olIdarli, 50 Woefuliy needed "a
,hc Arsenal OF Democracy for the
winning Of the war and the
achievement Of a iu>tand durable
ncace 81 home ais well ~ abroad
was dealt severe blow hv The
bitterness which WAS injected M
the recent campaisn However.
We hGiese that nNeA o' me
ahoyc can be corrected n pros
rrcssi,c ptoeram Of racial Food-
viii and harmony IS lns'l's''o
Immediately
~F'urthcrmorc We pledge MAJ
tre racial committee 81 NC
.NAAcp VIII give rs unQial'n'H
snppori ana Work WIN Won ~
deselopina sound and 'n'''n-
gent program Tor better inter-
,ac,ai understanding and harmony
m Tho CITY NJ p'irNii
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
ocioogst 10 Discuss Family In Relation To Delinquency
DETROIT
|PRIVATES IN


jefferson Barracks Mo re-
<rsl,s arc given vocational opii
Ina. tests 10 quality them fr
smpo r' 8uios IN various icrs
Ii 81 auchcs ~ The Services AZ
arf,a vita Armv ar Fotcc-
ntrtnlcr' upon their e'h,eaiim
| lis >pcr'oncc aud rcsnll~ ~
N. ious i'si> given Recruits
mr. nc selecicd eiilrr for 'erh
I hools or pceiallled occu,
|. 'hin thc Arny t'oliou
nDfiod 90 instruction in
h rgnafr tralnIne and dis.
ttn DC loerels VIII be seu
l. cNiee with The Nrm'
so arrNals arc he follow
I, fft & rriyates Edward y
+ ~ ips7 nevada Wl
/, . llaris. e2e, Mamie re
IS lIovafd oes Iiirols
NJ Hll el7c Dolma LOWS
i>ol Foster ofnf
h iSie Clinton Wilt WI
$40 Ncdhurv lIoface So
\ 1856 Rmsh tte TalhA
cran wsene Ny
f'llritu sirsci NtiNin
b FAN 81 Nha ELY 'd
i ov' eosfi konfn, Nil
taarc VI c-oi Clinton AN
AIMS eeaf nrnsh siree
q Mills. ISL. 81 ,rolnc
h MORGAN rs lr
+ Ncl1innon eSs F f'iy
i Wife Rcnnei' ste' Wiz
larles 4 Collier i l;rl-
Edward Shlpiaen lafo
i James X smith ire12
\ Na,A Bake tNi
! Irhp Stcphcpe si ~
/ Geoiee Naip s17
i % horne rrfr lplf Z
Moses ll f.fnti'
h llonarl J. nlne if't
rA lohn W S'eh 'if
ite Leon = Na'b~ eee
William p Radfofd i''4
i Edward q Wiot ole+
y Wcnilno1N i1N', vi ~
,h,,r ~ l'fas 1873
\ 500 Covan .Na'h'f
|, Markav
w from oihc Niehlsau
4 at lame laaic fenfre
nl Roosevelt lieNfrd of
b = hes Nt'rou Smhh q
/ Niesants z iNcn n
norald krscy ~ NpSi
ari Iernv NcSsei
b Niiehisar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
DIR. Leach Named
To Attend Launching
OF Ship On Coast

Mayor osuoad Kcl.y ~ Flint
Nieh named l'r Jesse =. Leach
to ~ tA ~ presonaiiHc Flint
ti1ens q ~ 70 san Francisco.
Calf about Dec Z I9i' 20 ni-
toni re launching ~ Tho tfliiser
4 : flinf
pr J leach was m a5lve
m'nhc Of tho ini'ed States War
Rpud dti,e ana h- committee re
ported substantial amcunt Gnr-
ing the drive
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13
Card of Thanks

The family OF the late Nndr'w
voodford wishes TO THINK all Tor
the many kindnesseS shown ""r-
Inv their recent bereavement.
lSigned:)
Andrew Woodtord.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Bill Daley Only Offensive Punch
Wolverines to Rest Before
Tackling Minnesota Oct. %

Ann Arbor. oct 14-Statistics on
Michigan's first four football games
OF the season, three OF which re-
suited in Wolverine victories, show.
that without Booming Bill Daley
the Wolverines seemingly would
have little offensive punch
Big Bill has logged the ball on
, IS plays from scrimmage to regis
ter gains totaling 531 yards and
to become the country's No. l ball
carrier, Michigan's total rushing
gain in four starts has been 963
yards and Daley's contribution
amounts to 55 per cent of that fig.
ure.
Daley and Halfback Elroy Hirsch
are knotted for the scoring lead on
the Wolverine squad with five
tOuchdowns and 80 points apiece.
Daley's gain Of 531 yards on the
ground takes on added significance
when it is considered that the other
three members of the starting back
field have picked up but 215 yards
between them on Sc plays. Half
back Paul White is second to Full
back Daley with a net gain of 1l9
yards while Hirsch has contributed
6S and Quarterback Bob Wiese 9S.
The Wolverines will take a well
earned rest this week before fac.
ing Minnesota here in their next
start Oct. 90 in the annual quest
for the title Brown jug which the
Gophers grabbed in 1884 and still
hold.
The Michigan eleven, sadly lack.
ing in reserve strength, came out Of
the 35-l2 loss to Notre Dame con
siderable bruised and Coach II. ..
Fritz Crisler gave the squad
two day rest before starting prepar-
atoms for the game with Mime
sofa.
The Irish, with their devastating
display of speed and power, gained
ample revenge for the 1920 lick
ing handed them by the Wolverines
year ago and by their win earn
ed an even break in the two-game
resumption of football relations
between the schools.
Minnesota, although not regard
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

Capt Richard S. Brewer, 4S6
Charlotte Street, Detroit,
Tells of Three Years of
Frightful Agony From
Pains After Eating -
Amazed at the Wonder
full Relief Gillian Brought
Him.
In all his 20 years before the
mast-on the Great Lakes and the
Seven Seas-Capt. Brewer probab-
~ never knew such suffering as
was his in those 3 years But for
tunately he discovered Gillian just
as many hundreds of suffering
men and women have discovered it
.... and learned how to enjoy once
more the blessing Of vigorous
eood health. Read this interest
INK story in Capt. Brewers own
words.
Eating Was a Torture"
For the past years. have
been troubled with gas aud bloat-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

cd in the preseason listings as one
OF the Big Tens strongest, has
come up with an unbeaten eleven
that is remindful OF Gopher scoring
machines OF the past and the saith
meeting between Michigan and
Minnesota next week is not going
TO be the Wolverines walkaway
some OF the fans predicted before
the season opened.
The Gopher line outweighs Michi-
CAMS and from tackle to tackle
has a considerable edge. This ad-
vantage will be hard TO Offset and
in seeking a tenth straight win
over the Wolverines the Gophers
will be at their peak.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

HOLLNWOOD-INS - Deanna
Durbins perfect marriage was
on the rocks today. The little girl
who blossomed into a famous sing
ing star filed a suit for divorce
against her first and only boy
friend, Vaughn Paul, Offering the
usual Hollywood grounds-"ex-
IRENE mental cruelty Thus a
marriage which all Hollywood had
predicted would last, lay shattered
in divorce court.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
TORTURE
BY STOMACH MISERY

Frankly. | was surprised ana
pleased by the results obtained af-
ter taking two bottles OF Gillian.
My stomach is considerably i'm
proved and | can eat heartily with
out discomfort. | think Gillian is
great"
Gillian is made from the juices
OF IS OF Natures finest health
giving herbs. roots, and banks
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
FORD LEAGUE


Maintenance
Atkinson i65, Bivens SSl. Earle
AS. Emmett 406, Franklin iSi; to-
tails, 664, SOP, III. 2207.
Tool Stock
Koch 531 Sampson 406 sherman
i67, Gardner 49S. Harris 552; to-
tails, SIS, $40, 766, 245i.
Shipping
Bruce 3sl, Prest 355. Hague $50,
Skelt 452, Waite 1872, handicap 1872;
totals, 1S7. 719. 716, 1892.
Pratt Whitney
Patterson $50, o. Byrne i92,R
Stitt 5S5. 3. Stitt iO9. r. Reid 500;
totals, 73l, 79i 721, 224s
Plant Protection
NJ. Holley AS. F. Meyers S23,
Nader 327. r. Wise s3S Steen SOL,
handicap go; totals SIS, 1871 1852,
2235.
Inspection
Wendt 81. Bullen S59. Kindshog-
on 559' James 544. Leabu 525i TO-
tails, 1911, Oil, $50, 250l.
Councillors
fowler Al, Slough iSS, Bush
i42 Browning 424. La Combe 523;
totals, 794, 7l2, 7sS, 2294.
Die Room
n. Smith 49,, Maleski 3S5, Ford
i39, Webster 3S9 Harden 427, han
dicap 1856; totals. $40, us. 1872, 2290.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Sports Roundup

Evanston Lynn shed his gloom fo
the Guards Justak John
Bicanch decare! Northwestern would sharp otense
freshman held down the
string Holt Monce
called sckbed his La The Gophers will
take Camp a Minneapolis saturday
Champaign III NS-Coach Eliot said today the Illinois
baked against Pittsburgh Saturday probably would consist OF
Eddie Clancy Tohn haacks
Sajnaj. fuback.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Children Gathering
Beautiful Leaves

Now that fall is here the kin.
dergarten children Of Harriet
School are finding the study OF
its beautifully colored leaves very
interesting They bring the
leaves TO school and attach them
10 a branch.
The first grade children are
busy cutting silhouettes Of each
other and drawing Hallowe en- pic
lures.
Twenty five cub scouts have
been organized with Percy Cox
and c. Eugene Beatty leading
them. The cub scouts are for
boys nine to l. years old and are
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
WOMEN ENLIST

Detroit, Mich. oct. IL ms 49,
More than so applications for men,
bership in the Women's Army
Corps we're turned in today follow
ing a rally at the Rackham Mem
orial attended by 500 women. The
Michigan State Troops and the
American Women's Volunteer Serv-
ice are. heading the drive to recruit
a Detroit company OF 200 WACs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Baseball to
Stage Series

Chicago. Oct. 14-INS-The Ma.
tional Baseball Congress looked for
ward today to the time when peace
will come to the world.
Directors OF the Congress at their
final session in Chicago voted %
stage a genuine world series in
sandlot baseball the year follow
ing the end OF World War H. This
series will be played annually in
a different country.
1t will be really world series
because ii is planned TO have all
nations in which baseball is play.
ed compete. Ray Dumont, pest.
dent OF the Congress, said:
Eventually We expect to nave
baseball played in every nation on
the globe. A world series in which
all great nations participate would
do more to promote peace than any
other medium People OF all ma
tons would be better OF, letting
out their steam with bats and balls
instead OF guns and bullets"
Pending the end OF the war. Ia
tional sandlot baseball champion.
ships will be decided next pear
in the United States, Canada,
Newfoundland. Venezuela, Cuba,
Puerto Rico, Mexico, Hawaii and
Panama. Aso there will be a 1914
Canadian. United States series for
1914.
1t will be a seyen-game affair be-
tween the winners OF the national
tournaments at Toronto. Ont. and
Wichita. Kas., starting Aug. 80.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

ing. Eating was
a torture for
my food would
Mt digest and
I'd get terrible
pains My bow
els we're irreg
ular too, and I
could get no re-
lief. I read In
the paper about
Gillian and de-
cided to try ~
as 7 had tried
everything else
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
JUST ONE PLATE

Lansing, Mich. Oct. Tins
Gus T, Hartman, secretary OF state,
announced today that front and
rear auto license plates have be-
come war casualty" for 1874,
Only single rear license plate will
be issued, he said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
OuT OF RACE

Detroit, Mich. oct. 14-INS -
Bowen r. Cover today was out Of
the race for city treasurer in the
November elections when the city
election commissioner discovered
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
FLAGRANT DELINQUENCY

Detroit. Mich, Oct Tins
Detroit police revealed today what
was described as the most flagrant
case OF juvenile delinquency yet
uncovered. Two youths. one a iuye-
nile, police said, broke into a Sears.
Roebuck G Company store Monday
night and stole $1,000 in cameras,
watches. jewelry and other valua-
BILE items which they packed in
travelling bags taken from the
store.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

no harsh chem
icals. II you
are now suffer
ing the tor
ments OF indi-
gestion, bloat-
ing gas pains,
sleepless nights,
and other dis
orders due to
faulty elimina
ton. try this
natural med.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

icine. Gillian will help make your
stomach, liver. kidneys, bowels
more active. and aid in building
you up in general. Gillian is taken
shortly before meals Thus It
mixes with food at once, helping
to eliminate the poisons that fos.
ter stomach trouble, and aiding the
liver and bowels to their proper
functions
Gillian Costs Little
Gillian 10 recommended and sold
by all Cunningham Drug stores.
Help yourself to health. Start to-
day by buying Gillian. ora bottle
will convince you.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
LEEIOLIS : ::s :i e:

A. " Bee'ehenon. Ne~srt. ". J.. writes: -Befor.
ulnE Orotune Ear Dropt. I Wu 90 deafsned 1 could
rot hear the clock tick. After using Orotuns can
aoN hear the clock tick With both ears" Thousands
noH hsfd'ot'hetflng would hear clearly and dis.
unctlJ tsain. and get relief from burning tinfinF
head notei closed up feeling In ears II inpacted
var that blocki ear canals and pfesses On sensitive
nidrums rn removed Try safe OTotuhs a. directed.
Soniini an inusdlsnt especially Recommended 10
MS purpose prUgEiItJ. Health FOOD slorsA
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

sponsored by the Parent Teacher
Association. This afternoon, since
there was no school Mr. Cox took
them on a hike.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

TEMPLE LADIES' LEAGUE
Team place W L
Personal Finance .......l0 J
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

he was not a legal resident OF De-
troit. Covers Fenkell Avenue resi-
dence. the commission found. was
an unoccupied storeroom.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

spur GOA ........s.....,.8 I
Eagles ...............S I
idle Hour ..............7 s
6-McClure's ................6 8
7-Willoughbys ...........6 9
S McLellan's .......,...... 6 8
High single game-Betty Cooley
lS9.
High individual series, Helen
Schmidt 1856.
High team single, Personal FL
nance 734.
High team series, Personal FL
nance 22s6.
Idle Hour
p. Klein 405, A. Keebler SlS.
D. King S3S. l.. Green 339, r. Cazier
37S. Totals SOC. 500, 607-lI7S.
Personal Finance
A. Orr 372. NJ. Anderson 431, A..
Herbst $50. n. Schmidt 4S6. L.
Hagerman 1877 Totals 554, III. 1877
-2295.
WilIouahby's
y. Camp $50. F. fowler 4O5, W.
Waldecker 345, NJ. Hutchins 353,
G. Bradish 3O2, Totals 567 $50, 6O7
-1764.
MeClure'S
!. Bassett 34l. NJ. Collin S1l, X.
WEIGH 344, G. Champion 32l, NJ
Montonye 1926. Handicap 1872, To-
tails Sol, $50, 6l6-1s47.
MeClellan'a
VI. Scott go. J. Brink 326, V.
Burt SIS. P. Gabrielson 351. c. I'm
Ter 3s7. Handicap 81, Totals 574,
$50, 57S-l736.
Eagles
J. Browning 400 H. McComb 347,
c. Becker 419. L. Lore S73, z. Mess
ner 4OS, Totals 634, 72O, 5Ss-1942.
Spur Cola
Irene Deck 365, Dorothy Cullin
339. Leona Bowden 344, Betty Coo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

ley 1852. Edith Morris 372, Totals
SIS, 702, 604-1SS2.
Bella Vista
r. Ballantyne 347. d. Osterwisch
353, H. Kellar 31f. irene Ungrodt
SSs, Nellie Casselberry 4l2, Totals
677. 5S4. 63l-1S92.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Spur Cola

Spur Cola
Irene Deck 365, Dorothy Cullin
339. Leona Bowden 344, Betty Coo
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
Eagles

J. Browning 400 H. McComb 347,
C. Becker 419. L. Lore 1913, z. Mess
ner 4O5, Totals 634, 72O, 5SS-l942.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
MeCIellan'a

VI. Scott go. J. Brink 326, v
Burt 515. P. Gabrielson 351. c. I'm
Ter 3S7, Handicap 81, Totals 574
5S4. 57S-l7S6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14
WilIouuhbyS

WlllouanpJ
\. Camp $50 F. fowler 4O5, W
Waldecker 345, NJ. Hutchins 35S
G. Bradish 3O2, Totals 567, $50, Sol
-l764.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-10-14

I. Bassett 34l. NJ Collin S1l, n
WEIGH 344, G. Champion 321, NJ
Montonye 1926. Handicap 1872, To,
tails Sol, $50, 616-1S47.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-25
TRAFFIC MISHAPS
ON DECLINE HERE
Safety Division Of Inter-
national Police Report on
Local Accidents

Traffic fatalities In Waterbury
have dropped from 81 in 1885 to 8
during the year ending June 30. q
reduction OF 61.6sS. The drop began
in 1896 when the city recrganlxed
its traftlc control program with the
assistance Of the Safety Divigin Of
the international Association AZ
Chiefs of Police.
Twenty-nine cities which reorKan-
lied their programs since 1886
showed an average reduction IN tras-
nc fatalities OF 6i.8eS.
The divisions reorganlzaticnal pro-
gram falls into two main categories.
First, upon invitation, the safety
Division conducts Q thorough sur
voy Of the trafilc control program
Of the city or state. Following the
survey con1prehe report, COM
plete with recommendations, Is sub
mitted to the state or city ofiacials.
# the recommendations are adopt-
ed, the Safety Division then assists
the enforcement agency In reorgan-
izing It's traflc functions. This in
cludes the training Of departmental
personnel In traffic work, installing
an accident prevention bureau, set-
ting I'D O modern recrds system,
training record analysts, establishing
q seleCtive enforcement program and
insuring the effectiveness Of other
phases Of trafilc enforcement activ-
ity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-25
AUTO OPERATORS
GET SUMMONSES
IL Ordered to Appear Be-
fore Compliant Commits
siOner Next Thursday

The following have been notified
to appear for motor vehicle bearings
at City Court on Thursday, Sept.
80, John T. Mccarthy, Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles announced
today:
Chester Johnovitz, Brock st., 102,
Torrington. Accumulated record.
Salvatore MARITIME, rs Hill st., Ac-
cumulated record
Carmine TedeSco, "a Wilson st.,
Accumulated record.
Francis Sweeney, IA Buckingham
St., Operating under the influence,
evading responsibility.
Daniel Perillo, $40 Bank st., oper-
ating under the influence and oper-
ating under suspension
Peter G. Perotti, 80 e. Main ST.,
Torrington, 2nd conviction operat-
ing under the influence and and
conviction operating under stspen-
sion
Albert Stevenson, Christian road,
A4Aa&kg1a&Jt @AA g1AAstNtA0A4 1FSg@A~A8l
improper use Of limited license.
George Hering( RID I. Thomas
ton, Violation not conviction, evad.
ing responsibility.
Edward Berech, 80 Orange st.,
Operating without permission.
Tony Langlais. lle French o..
WATERFOWL, Complaint failure TO
answer dept. letters.
Volney 3. Sleeves. ei2 No Main
st., Complaint, reckless driving and
operating after drinking.
wilbur K0ser. North Lake. Latch.
tleld, Complaint operating after
drinking.
BENZ. n. Oman, 80 W Elm 81.
Torrington, Complaint. speeding
passing stop sign
Francis OMEN, ne MelFose Ave-.
Speeding,
WIN. ]. Heath. West g. eouthins-
ton. Conn. Reckless driving.
WIN v. 4heegy, jf- u Laurel o.
rsui Kahax - esfnsnl Tsr4-
nerAleM 1IlElng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-25
|UNICO CLUBS IN
MEETING HERE
Col. Beardsley Speaks at
Banquet Tonight on Our
Constitution

The 18th annual convention Of the
Unico clubs with representatives
from 20 clubs In 10 states, win open
today at the Hunt Room, Hotel FL
ton at p. m, for q two-day ses-
sion.
Mayor John s. Monagan viii ex-
tend q welcome TO the delegates with
an address at the business meeting
in the Colonial room, at 3 p. m. AZ
ter talks, by Joseph L. Manganaro,
president Of the local Unlco club
and national president, ana by
6antino M. VaqueS, New Britain,
national secretary, new members
will be sworn in.
At q dinner to be held tonight
ct 3 o'clock, Leut.-Col. Harry j.
Beardsley win give an address on the
Constitution. Rt. Rev. Msgr. Jo-
seph Valdambrini will give the In
vocation and an address In italian
Other speakers will be DR.. Anthony
p. Vastola one Of the original foun.
ders Of the club, % years ago.
The Sunday meetings, to be held
IN the Colonial Room will feature
elections Of new officers and the
selection Of the cite for next years
meeting.
In the afternoon on Sunday Q
dinner will be held at Waverly Inn
when the installation of new Officers
will take place. A high light Of thil
session will be q debate between the
Newark and Torrington members o.
the club.