davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
Brain Injury
Kills Soldier

birmingham, Mass, June 5. -
CUP A Boston soldier, flown
home from Atlanta, Ga. With q
severe brain injury so he might
spend his last few days with hts
family, died at q hospital early to-
day after an emergency operation
proved unsuccessful.
Corporal James M. Coleman, So
Of Roslindale, described by the Army
as the first critically-ill soldier ID
be borne home by air for his lase
hours of life, sustained the brai3
injury in an accident last MONTY
while stationed at Camp Shelby
Miss. He had arrived here Friday.
A member of the Merchant
Marine for years, Coleman was in.
Quoted into the Army last March
II. He had been stationed at Camp
Maxey, Texas, Camp Gruber, Okla,
and Camp Shelby before being
transferred to an Atlanta hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
MISS IRENE KEMP
HOSTESS AT TEA
Friends and Relatives En-
tertained at Kemp Resi-
dence, Fairfield
Washington Hill

Friends and relatives Of Miss Irene
Kemp Of Washington street, were
entertained at tea yesterday after
noon from 4 to 8, at the home OF
Dr.. and Mrs. Edward Kemp in
Fairfield, Conn. Mrs. William Kemp
and Miss Mary Elizabeth Donahue
served at the tea table. Miss Kemp
at present principal Of Bishop street
school, Is the daughter of Samuel
Kemp-and her marriage to George
Roberts of Naugatuck will take
place at st. Francis Xavier church,
on June Goth.
Among those attending were the
Misses Statia Mcdonald, Abbie Shea,
Alice Walsh, Loretat Henebry, Mary
Morris, Catherine Morris, Madeline
Morris, Emeline Phelan, Mary E..
Donahue, Mary Mulcahy, Jennie
Frenzy, Nell Devine. Rose Foley,
Mary Grady and Patricia Kemp.
Also, Mrs. Helen Maloney, Mrs.
Daniel Kemp, Mrs. Lawrence Kemp,
Mr.. and Mrs. william Kemp, Miss
Bessie Cavanaugh, Mrs. r, Bren-
nan, Mrs. George Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Rowan, Mr., and Mrs.
Ed. Stevens, Mrs. Frank A. Nc
Grath, Mrs. Charles Harris, and
DR.. and Mrs. E. Kemp and daughter
Joan.
st. Francis CYO will hold their
regular meeting on Thursday night
at 9 o'clock, in the basement of
Of the parochial school.
Thomas Dooley, r, M. &c, U, s.,
Navy, is spending few days fur
Tough with his father, John Dooley
at his home on Sylvan avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05

Actual completion Of the Pitch
Reservoir Is only a few more months
away, on the basis Of figures submit
ted to the board Of finance last week
In the estimate Of the work per-
formed by the L. G. Defelice COM
pany Of New Haven during the
month Of May. The city is current-
" making payment to the New
Haven contractor of $l0,689.72,
which makes a total of $758, 227 SO
paid to date.
In addition to these payments the
city has retained $64,716.72, which
represents ~ per cent of the adj
justed contract price Of $685., 1889 So,
On the basis of total payments and
retainments the city has either paid
to the contractor or set aside as a
guarantee the following total
$822, 944.25, which leaves an approx
innate balance of $4,000. 1t Is eX-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
- YOUR GARDEN -
ContoIoupe Grows
On Enriched Hills
By HENRY L. PRE-
Written for NEA

When citrus fruits are scarce, we
can turn TO the many vegetables and
to cantaloupe, which is overflow
ing with Vitamin C. Cantaloupes are
not diflicult to grow and halt an
average melon will afford q days
supply of Vitamin G,
II you have a fairly large gar
den, plant a few hills OF eantaloupe;
IL you do not have available space
10 grow some OF your own, buy them
when they are available IN the mar
kets.
Cantaloupes, or muskmel0ns as
they are so frequently called, DO
best In lighter soils and need q
warm, sunshiny season for MATURE
ing quality fgTuits, Seed may be
sOwn now. II possible, work two 70
four shOyelsful Of well r0tted
manure into the soil 10 each hill be-
fore PLANTING, Otherwise, mix Q
quarter cup OF 4-I2-a fertilizer with
the soil. Seed busted with red eop'
per oxide or sperg0n VIII insure
termination OF seed, Sow SIX 70
eight seeds 10 . hill and thin out
70 the strongest three when plants
begin 10 vine.
cantaiOupes are attacked BY tbs
same insects and diseases which ans
n0y eueumbefs, 10 dust faitnfalls
for striped cucumber beetle, and
keep free Of weeds. Is some 0f them
carry the dread mosaic disease
Pride 0f Wisconsin, Hearts OF Gold
aud vaugilan'f Mliwaukee Market
aFe recommended varieties,
Hr--==-~~~r-=~w
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05


for my inability to attend this con-
vention. To all Of you send my
warmest thanks and my prayers
that the Synod may be led by the
Holy Spirit, in these trying times,
to a new sense Of service and to
the conviction that each of us can
help restore sanity to our wartorn
world.
''Our age Is as revolutionary as
the age of Luther; our opportunity
to move forward to a new exper-
fence of the power and love of God
as great as in the days of the dis
covery of the New World. We too
are discovering a New World, q
world of globe-girdling airplanes, of
radio and television, world grown
so small that continents are neigh
bors. If we will forget our national
istic jealousies, our petty greeds and
hates, we can, under God, create a
New World of cooperation and
humane living. Our Lord
spoke Of On World centuries
before it dawned upon us
as the pattern of our planet. Christ
knew and taught that all men are
neighbors and can be friends; it is
our task as individuals, as pastors
and laymen, as Synod, to make his
glorious Way of Life a concrete
reality in the twentieth century
Christ is still our Lord and our
Leader!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
.UNARMED WRITERS
LUCKY TO ESCAPE
Germans Miss Opportunity
to Kill Group at Entrance
to Holy City
BY JAMES e. ROPER

UuIteO fTGSS war OOEKeOpUHuOAlt
Rome, June 4. (UP)-As we
reached the outskirts of Rome to-
day the word went around that the
Germans had pulled out and all
we had to do was march right into
the city.
But we found out differently as
our jeep rolled down deserted high
way six in the lead Of three other
cars filled with correspondents and
photographer-all unarmed. In
the jeep with me were Reynolds
Packard, United, Press War Cor
respondent and Eddy johnson Of
the Chicago Sun.
We were passing road intersec-
ton when we realized the word was
wrong. There coming down the
crossroad toward us was German
vehicle. We crossed the intersec-
ton and the driver upon the jeep
around to retreat. The move brought
us directly under the guns Of the
German vehicle, about so yards
away.
I looked at the Germans machine
gun eye-to-eye. But I ducked when
I saw the 37-MM assault gun. 1t
looked as big as 240-MM Hcwitzer
We expected the Germans to
blaze away, but they began to pile
out of the vehicle and dive into
ditch. They were just as scared as
we were, although they could have
killed all of us.
The jeep moved back to column
of tanks moving down the road and
I hoped on the back Of a Sherman
commanded by Corp. Fred Lance
Scranton, Pa. When we reached the
crossroads, the German reconnais-
sance car was gone. A lone Ger
man, however, hoped out Of ditch
and started zig-zagging to escape
the small-armS fire from infantry
men clining to our tank.
The German was hit in bott
arms, and with blood dripping from
him, he was brought back by ar
italian civilian.
AS we started again for Rome, we
received a radio message that enemy
machine-guns were o. the left
Twice the tanks tried TO get over
the hill, but both times heavy Ger
man artillery Smelling made them
retreat. The infantrymen and my
self then piled off the tanks and
carefully walked behind them for
maximum protection until we
reached a ditch!
In the ditch we found Private
Anthony Parente, Cleveland, O..
who said: "It's times like these
that I'd like to sell my stock in this
war"
Sergeant Jack Glaze, Fort Worth
Texas, was operating the walkie-
talkie. had asked him his address
when q German anti-tank shell
shrieked overhead, snapped of q
telephone pole, hit another one ano
exploded.
''3102 Ryan street." he said.
A little later, I could hear Ger
man planes strafing the ground
Then I heard the snorting of First
Lieutenant william Carr, Tulsa
Okla. He didn't wake up until q
shellburst spattered him with dirt
We moved to another ditch along
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
NO DATE SET FOR
MAKING VOTERS
Absentee Ballots Will Not
Be Sent Out Until Next
Month

Naugatuck, June 6-Town Clerk
Raymond J. st. John announced
today that as yet no date has been
set for the next meeting Of the town
clerk and selectmen to make voters
but 1t will be held sometime between
June 18th and oath.
Fifty-three were mace voters at
the May meeting and II this rate
continues ct other meetings, q new
record for voters here will be set,
the own clerk said.
More applications have been re-
ceived from servicemen who wish to
get the right to vote. Workers Of
both mapor parties here are pre-
pairing a list Of persons in the servs
ice who are eligible to vote and plan
to send them applications.
Absentee ballots will not be sent
out until next month. A record
number Is exuected to be dispatched
this year In view Of the fact that
many Naugatuck coters are in the
armed forces.
The selectmen are Mrs. Elizabeth
Biederman, Mrs. Katherine Mari
dello and Cashier Galeski. RegiS@
trars Cyril Tuohy and Henry zwicR
will assist.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
Go Brass Workers
Appealing Decision
Union Notifies War Labor Board Has Been Informed
Company Turned Down Another Request

An appeal by the @. !. o. Scovill
Brass Workers Union from the re-
cent decision by the Scovill Com
pany denying reinstatement to the
more than SO workers who went out
on an unauthorized walkout recent
: ly has been certified to the War La
Dor Board In Washington the union
was today notified.
Certiflcation to the board has
been rapid, 1t was stated by Che
union today, because Of the neces-
sity Of receiving an immediate de-
cision so that the men involved and
not now working may return to
jobs either at the plant or else
where.
The company, it Is understood,
turned down another request Of
Governor Baldwin who at the be-
hest Of the union had again asked
the company to reconsider its stand.
The company recently rejected a
similar request made by the state
mediation and arbitration board
through the chief executive.
The current deadlock results from
the company's stand In refusing to
reinstate the more than so men in
volved who went out on an un-
authorized walkout. The company
has maintained that these men
have Gin effect quit their jobs and
are no longer employees Of the COM
pany."
Efforts to urge the company to
reconsider the matter have met with
failure, although they have proposed
that any of the men involved con-
sidering unemployment might ap-
ply as new worker. Spokesman Of
the union have rejected this stand
on the basis that these men would
lose all seniority rights. It is the
latter's contention that this matter
can be mediated in some manner.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
Pleasure Boats
Toke Five Lives

Toronto, Ont, June 5.(-UP)-
Five persons were drowned and 16
Others were missing today from
pleasure boats which capsized yes
terday in Lake Erie and the st,
Lawrence river.
dwonw?
The 33-foot cabin cruiser, Olga,
loaded with excursioniSts. was over
turned by a heavy swell and sank
outside Port Stanley Harbor. Lake
Erie. Three passengers We're
drowned and IL are missing. Sur
vivors, picked up by an RCAF crash
boat, said men. women and chill
dren screamed in terror as the
swell sent them sliding across the
decks Of the capsizing boat.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
NEMS qMUWYEHcS

ToIland, Conn, June Sup
COnnecticut's only highway accident
Of the weekend claimed the lives Of
two boys Sunday, and hospitalized
two other persons with serious in
juries.
Roland James Underwood, 10, and
Carl Edward Abrahamson, 16, both
Of Rockville, were killed when q car
in which they were riding struck a
pole as they were driving toward
Snipsic Lake. The driver, David
Williams, II, Rockville, was believed
to have lost control Of the car as IL
struck a soft shoulder Of the high
way. Williams and Stephen Conner,
Is, another passenger, were taken to
hospitals suffering head and other
injuries.
U. S. Submarine Base, New Lon
don, Conn.,, June 5-(UP)-Three
submarine officers and an enlisted
man held decorations today for ex-
traordinary heroism, and one re-
ceived the presidential unit citation
as officer of a ship with record
of repeated achievements against
Japanese forces in the Pacific war
area.
The citation went to Lieut.. Ug)
Philip J. De Luca, co Mellen ST.
Dorchester, Mass.
Comm. Royce. New London, re-
ceived the Navy cross. He previous
ly won the Legion of Merit. His
mother, Mrs. Laura Gross, lives at
28l4, 202 ST., Bayside, L. I.
Lieut.. Donald M. Kable, Mantle,
who received the Silver Star Medal
in January, was decorated with the
Bronze Star and Gold Star Medals.
He is tse son of Mr. and Mrs. D. A..
Kable of q East 54th st.
Chief quartermaster Gordon E.
Hoppe, Joppa, Md, was awarded the
Navy and Marine Corps Medal.
New Haven, Conn.,, June sup
George Gordon LObb, 40, NOrwalk,
former coast guard motor machin-
lists mate, was held by FBI agents
today on a charge Of illegally wear
ing the uniform Of a chief petty Of
ficer.
Special Agent Roger F. Gleason
said L0bb posed as a veteran OF
Pearl HarbOr and Guadalcanal, and
claimed to have been wounded and
adrift at sea for 20 days before res
cue. Also, said Gleason, LObb ap-
peared at two war bond rallies wear
ing a Purple Heart ribbon which
was auctiOned off for total of
$14,OOO in bond subscriptions. =.
.LObb was held for federal court
trial and repeatedly admitted he had
been convicted of a similar Offense
in 1887 in California. =. =. :. =. -.
Danbury, Conn, June. SUPP
State police theorized today that
a body discovered in the fire ruins
of a Lake Candlewood cottage on
Memorial day might be that of Eu-
dora Atkins, alias Linda Brennan,
10, of Salisbury, who disappeared
from home last July 6.
State Police Lieut.. Harry T.
Tucker of Ridgefield barracks said
evidendce had been found that the
girl had visited the cottage, which
was owned by Nicholas Noce, super
intendent of an apartment house at
319 East 50th street, New York,
whose wife reported discovery of the
body in a shallow grave in the cellar
of the cottage.
According to State Police Com
missioner Edward ]. Hickey the girl
had been murdered and the body
burned to conceal the Staying. She
had been wounded in the head with
20 calibre rifle shot. The rifle,
picked up by a boy following the
fire last September, was recovered
by police over the weekend.
Miss Atkins father reported her
missing to Winsted police November
l6, 1912, and again July 6, 1913.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
FINAL PLANS FOR
RETAIL BOND DRIVE
80 Women Volunteers Re.
Ceived Instructions at
Luncheon Today

Retail merchants in the city par
ticularly thoce in the outlying Sec
ton will be contacted this week
starting today by one or more OF
the 80 women volunteers undertake
ing such a task to obtain bond sale
pledges of these merchants and
their staff.
A luncheon meeting was held this
noon at the Elton at which final
instructions were given to these
workers. Each merchant and his
employees are being asked to pledge
themselves to the sale of at least
$500 in war bonds.
Those who were to attend today's
luncheon are as follows:
Mrs. Richard Armstrong. Miss
Armstrong. Mrs. c. W. Alderman
Mrs. Austin L. Adams, Mrs. G
Walker Bisset, Mrs. A. B. Burton
Miss Florence Cassidy, Miss Fran
ces Courtney, Mrs. George L. Fris-
bic. Mrs. Abe Fandiller, Mrs
Kelvin Fitzpatrick, Mrs. Fred A
Green, Mrs. Louis Hubbard, Mrs
Charles Heaven, Mrs. Sidney Jen-
mes, Mrs. George Kaplan, Mrs
Herbert Liebeskind. Mrs. Albert
Loeffler, Mrs. James Maxwell
Mrs. Harry Mink, Mrs. Frederick
w. Palomba, Mrs. Harry Pritch-
ard, Mrs. Theresa Ryan, Mrs
John Riley, Mrs. Philip Roy, Mrs
Benjamin Robin, Mrs. Louis
Schneer, Mrs. S. Sopranos, Mrs
George Slater, Mrs. H. A. Stotts
Mrs. j. E. Slavin, Mrs. C. Staple
ton, Mrs. Fred VanValkenburg
Mrs. James Walling, Miss Helen
Egan, Mrs. Martin Brown and
Mrs. A. Henry Weisman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The feisowlng marriage eeFtil.
Gates have been placed on fIle
wath the eislee ef Vital Statistics
Vincent .. Ghnpenla, 10 Porter
street and Neilis \. BanswieE. So
Giamk street.
Herbert ~. cailey. ~ Bganeh
street ana Mary =. Harry, 81 6ums
mls street,
George cesk. gFs NeWaFk, n. J..
ana Clara synkewies. Newark.
N. a..
Albert q. slango. go Fairfield
avenue ana BlIemesla 3. NaiemnaFo,
3 h1nEgam place.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
RABBI POLISH TO
GIVE INVOCATION

Rabbi David Polish of Temple Is
rael will give the invocation at the
opening of the June criminal term
in superior court tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock. Eighteen cases have
been entered on the docket which
will be called before Judge Edward
j. Quinlan. Accused who plead
guilty will be sentenced Immediate
ly while trial dates will be set for
others for later in the term.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
ELECTION IN
SESSION TODAY
Right of Clio Bargaining
at Plume & Atwood to
Be Determined

An election to determine the right
Of the CIO to act as bargaining
agent at the Plume g. Atwood Mfg.
Co, was being held this afternoon
from 2 to 5 p. m. William Knowlton
representative of the National Labor
Relations Board was in charge.
The election was agreed upon by
union and management authorities
two weeks ago at which time the
NL.RB. representative acted as a
mediator In the discussion. At the
time although the union claimed a
majority vote management insisted
upon the election method which was
agreed upon by both parties.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
RECORD CLUB TO
HOLD OUTING

The Record Club win hold It's an.
nuai outing for Bristol Company
employees NJ the factory baseball
fed Wednesday at 5 y. m. Athletic
contests and group singing win be
featured and the eompany's War
Production Board exhibit win be
seen IN the plant auditorium AZ 9
., ~. Dancing will conclude the
program,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05

highway six for better protection.
From there we could see a big
white and blue sign-"Roma". The
paved road went through q defile
and up ahead were buildings. But
German machine-guns on both
sides of the road slashed at anyone
daring to walk down the highway.
Along the road were the bodies of
two American soldiers, their faces
covered with jackets and punches OF
red popies in their wax-colored
hands. They were grim reminders
of the dangers from snipers.
This morning General Mark W.
Clark watched the tanks battling in
the outskirts of Rome. Shells from
anti-tank guns were coming in close
as he discussed the fighting with his
field commanders, but he wore only
the cloth overseas cap, not bother
ing to put on helmet.
During the inspection. he saw the
smoke from one American tank just
800 yards ahead of him, and also a
number of German tanks destroyed
along the road.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05

The Rev. DR.. Samuel Trexler,
president of the United Lutheran
Synod of New York, recovering from
his recent operation at Doctors
Hospital, New York City, sent the
10th annual convention Of his Synod
now meeting in Albany, N. Y, the
following massage, which was read
at the Communion service Monday
evening at st. Johns Lutheran
church, 100 Central avenue.
Nobody will choose to be Ill In
order to discover the love of his
friends, but the messages that have
come to me, by telephone, telegram
and mail, from all over the Synod
have served as some compensation
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
RABBI GOLD TO
ADDRESS MEETING

A mass meeting of the Waterbury
Hebrew Institute will be addressed
by Rabbi Wolf Gold of New York,
on Wednesday night at $3.50. Rabbi
Gold will be the guest of honor at
reception sponsored by the Wa
terbury Mizrachi organization.
An outstanding personality in the
world of zionism he is chairman of
the Mizarch organization. One OF
the founders of the latter organiza-
ton he was its president for many
years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
Office Directory
To Be Installed

Preliminary work toward the
final installation Of an up-tO-
date office directory In the
lobby Of the city hall got uIl-
derway with the removal Of
the old directory which had
been set on the wall Of the.
left Of the main entrance Of
the hall ever since the build
ings original construction.
Under the present office plan
many Of the listings on the
old directory were no longer
applicable. The move to have
q new directory established
came about Is result Of . re-
cent departmental meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
EIeonor Involved
In Invasion Rumor

Memphis, Tenn, June Sup
The Memphis United Press Bureau
today was busy denying another
premature invasion rumor-that
Mrs. Roosevelt had entered Rome
with the Allied Forces.
Numerous callers wanted to know
what the presidents wife was doing
In Italy.
They evidently had confused
United Press reported Eleanor
Packard-among the first to enter
the city-with Americas widely
travelled First Lady.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
Pope Appears,
Crowds Cheer
INV United Pressl

The London radio said Pope Plus
appeared on the balcony of st.
Peters today as crowds cheered and
Allied troops marched through
Rome.
On the balcony of the Venice PALE
ace, where Benito Mussolini once
harangued the Romans, two Allied
soldiers stood today, the broadcast
said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
LOSS OF 5000 WAS
REPORTED LAST NIGHT

Charles Michael Warnauska, 81
South Leonard street. reported the
loss of 5000 to police last night. De-
tectiye Lieutenant Joseph Petit is
investigating.
Adolph Clark, 22i North Elm
street. told police that someone had
taken a wallet containing $50 from
his pocket while he slept in his car
on Bishop street Thursday after
noon. Lieutenant Petit is inyes-
tigating this also.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
Fire Record

Four pieces of fire apparatus were
called to the Toy Shop, 1877 West
Main street, Saturday afternoon,
when defective electric transformer
caused a minor blaze.
Yesterday firemen responded to a
minor blaze, reported started by a
cigaret butt, in an apartment at 81
Wall street, occupied by Mrs. Jo-
sephine Graves; and two brush fires.
Firemen were called to two brush
fires on Bidwell street this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
MEDICAL ASSN TO.
MEET THURSDAY

David N. Bosworth, M. D., Pro-
fessor of Orthopedic Surgery at the
New York Polytechnic Medical School
and Hospital will read a paper on
Fractured Neck of the Femur" at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Waterbury Medical Association at
the Castel Memorial building, 80
Central avenue. Thursday at $3.50 p.
m
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-06-05
Hospital
Bulletins

George Miller Of Avon, who lost
his footing on the river bank and
fell into the Naugatuck at South
Main street . nd Washington ave.
nue. early yesterday Erorning, was
reported In good condition at st.
Mary's hospital this morning. He
has a possible wrist fracture.
Mrs. Michael Daddona, $50
French street, Oakville, who fell
from a moving automobile at
WATERFOWL avenue and East Au-
rOra street early last night was
reported in fair condition ut Wa.
terbruy hospital.
Miss Gladys Neuswanger, "a
Hill street, was reported much
improved at Waterbury hospital
where she was admitted Satur-
day after being thrown from O
horse.
Lewis J. Marggraff, SON Of DR..
and Mrs. H. d. Marggraff Of Wa
tertOwn, who underwent an ap-
pendectOmy at Waterbury hospi-
tai Saturday night, was reported
resting comfortably.