davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Pick
Byrd

Sam Byrd, who was overlooked
somewhat when he played base
ball for the New York Yankees
because he wasn't quite as good as
his predecessor Babe Ruth. could
mol be overlooked today As golfers
finished their practice for the
Michigan Open Al Orchard Lake
course near Pontiac tomorrow
and Sunday.
Byrd was the favorite because
he Is al the peak OF his game pres
emily. and viii be the man 10
watch whrn nc tees off al f6-'Bf
a. m. tomorrow for the FIRST hole
of the -51=hGle-maGaLpIas-e~ert,
With him m his trio will be Chick
Ru,an Birmingham pro who him
self rates az a dark horse. and I'd
Furgol, a highly regarded anna
tour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

Charlie Grimm diScourSing on the odd fac
that Bill Nicholson always leads the league ir
homer> and runs batted in yet seldom bats above
290:
i've tried 90 get him out Of being a pro-
nOunced pull hitter. but naturally don't want
Il. interfere with him either. still, there's the
third bsSeman playing over at shortstop, and the
shortstop playing second base The situations wide
open for "A who slices occasionally.
III Bill did that. he'd hit $50. As II II, II he
even hunted occasionally. he'd have that third
baseman edge over toward the bag.
I've tried To get bill To hunt occasionally,
even II II goes foul But guess he's just set In
that groove Of his, like all the other pull htters"
Some sage has started out 10 show that the
Dodgers We're worse Than they 1908
Lets See: That must have been the year that Custer
vas maSSaCIed.
Standard r-~~s-EGA-G.a Il-a+-fbbetS Field
Where dId that guy come from that's in there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
RED HOT GOLF


The chunky. long hitting Byrd
won the Michigan PGA champion
ship Two weeks ago al the Mid
land Country Club. and last week
end trounced Duration Open
champion Craig Wood by eight
strokes IN special match
Fans expected most OF Byrd :
competition 20 come from defend
ing champion Al WatrouS holder
of five open TITLES and an expert
enccd and tournament wise player.
Tournament officials reported
that l15 players have entered the
meet in which participation II
limited 10 200 llnkSmen Nineteen
cities are represented in entries
50 far
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Toronto SoftbdH
Stars Are StronQ

Saturday Viii be international
so''1ail night ~ Mack Park when
the Local Veterans girls team
o. tho Detroit SofihalI ASSoCI-
HrCU CiGyUo wltN thc Crofjon
4 G oi Toronto IN tho FIRST Of
two game, the Canadian ladies
vi play Al tho east SIDE park
Star of tho Canadian team
Winch Is second lu the Olympic
Ladies Major League-ot Toronto.
j. MS pitching acc Alma Wilson.
who D., Crcduod with - strike
outs IN - innings Of play tins
Ncaf She has tVo no-hlttcrS and
Sn' The Keller Wildcat, Of Detroit
Cr-Nu win ONO Ill TrCrrfIN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
BASFB ALL. TOO

Chuck kocSlS. 1891 champion.
starts hjS 1914 effort Al II m.
win WatrouS and Tom Shannon
of the Orchard Lake course
Baseball also viii be represented
by kIdon Auker one-tlme star
undcrhand hurler for the Detroit
off r - Sit
urda} afternoon
Eighteen holes Will be PLAYED
1am4Eten- aHd the final IS holes
VIII be Shoi on Sunday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Nt5pdden, Nelson
Head Coast Field

RfVER1Y HILLS. Cal. Aug 4
INSt SIXTY seven pros and l52
amateurs take the field today in
in attempt 70 run down eoiidom :
birdie twins Harold jug Nc
Spadcn and Lord Byron Nelson.
m the FIRST annual $1,000 Beverly
Hills golf championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

ne sampson NdNdl ns
Station baseball team. ON %hhe
most formidable diamond aggre-
cations in the country, today
boosted lis nineteenth victory in
us last 20 starts.
The latest win credited 10 the
blueJacketS came yesterday in an
ST. triumph over the National
Leagues second place Cincinnati
Reds
Johnny Wander Nicer hurled for
the sailors and was touched
freely by his old males bat he was
-ttght-laLhe-plachcS- and an early
lead piled up his fellow seamen
proved enough for victory. Harry
Gumber and Arnold Garter. TWO
of the Reds starting pitchers.
were touched for IL hits by the
sailors IN the first SiA frames.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Harry Walsh Wins Fina

Harry Walsh defeated Joe Ca
Nanaugh in The final of the PreSi-
rrnt-S DIVISION II the DetrOi I
Golf Club The first Is holes were
all square. requiring second
round. with Walsh winning, = up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
F.; + Pe,lts

NsV vor. F HsTHrerl Nr ps
r.f' trt <es Work. decision rl Mar Ir
T,s.. 1860 Dallas Tc Frank
I4rfcerr if4. Crirasn 'Frhr - IS
Knocked. oIf Ton. ErorHer 90 Sow
Nl,. -eL
NJ" FHfr NHss Tear FarrrfrD f2s
N.rtrlqL krlcErd lLi- Joe Miller lf-
ra.Iss o.. Johnny poJEv lows rs
Nurt.Hsf de.lsiorcd Gene B1uiHer t4o
prov 'cnrc D. IS, NIfe Lucas 1f1.
Providence hrorked u.i Freddie
I8rr lft Boston "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
ILYA Regatta
SkippersNdnned

Shippers Of the racing team
catboats were named today ny
the three clubs which Will race
for The Interlake Yachting AS>o.
citation championship in the three
day regatta which starts Al Put
Inlay IN Lake Erie, Monday.
Andy Carnegie, Larry Pace and
Nrf Mitchell comprise The De
troit Boat Club trio. while Loul,
Layton. Helnic SchuCk and Harry
Hammond viii make up tho Ed,-
son Boat Club representation and
the Detroit Yacht Club VIII bid
Tor the title with John Tlo>t
Art Dannprtrt-I4--and How ard
Donaldson.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Scouts
Eye Meet

NEW YORK. Aug > lUPl-
Composite Of the ~ all-American
hos, gathered here TO play IN next
Nond5y inaugural all-Star game
Don Richie A,hbgrn Of Tldcn
Sch. would welcome me chance
e. eNrIbf h, l7-ycaf-oId baseball.
wuc~ IN INC MAJOR leagues. nc
srl today.
n saw my first big league
game the other night" hc sand
..'crrnE In She Grants 81
ro4-'Iu- Of thc Cincinnati Reds.
and II certainly didn't look like
the major leagues Ia me.
Could no step INTO major
J. n.c lineup today 80 !
don't 'tnk I'm ttrat- roort bon
SAID Bu' certainly wouldn :
a. scared 90 ms In fact Pm
a.10E for chance at pro base
bail and INC sooner 10 comes the
hrNcI
Nrn other members Of tho
f3>-Nc,l teams Guile from
c>cry section Of the country
through national magazine =
initiative 20 draW7jze tccn-aCo
pr} ral fitness Don, a catcher
w.. hc gwen curca, appa,Sal by
scout, representing virtually
CtCIN nalor league Cluh IN tho
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

NTEEetng and FoTell Terry
lIauSmann ~ and Wagner
Now York a Philadelphia night
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
ROCKINGHAM

4nEEAE-AAHp- -JAet l-eH-e pe0f
Fot#r
. kFMi GLIDER Gsr shot' So,
q RRn%N FLOWER Whssf. HoiAss.s
RI
COIOEFI uOS T.qus Psroi ptIa'
clyde TOi sos. Don IAN o. bier
rf Chance
Gi lIkT F&TRY Incoming Crrorsl
H0 HIM hr..gfa i-p 'te C-eek
EATInAHESTF JrVeH Topics
Tower
ptuT fgf-EspsNrp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
National League

Boston A Brooklyn, nlght game.
Philadelphia AZ New York night
game
s. LOUIS At Cincinnati night
game
Chicago a. Pittsburgh. night
game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
SHELLS IN y. Y.

II & j Folsom Arms one Of
tie largest iobhcr> of ammunI-
Ton IN New York City. have re-
=r..rr-z=r.tt
hunting ammunition including 30
- and - Cahbcr high power
L ne Shclls as we'll a. several
truuvTnr r1vr- ~ StTutEuu -Sf1rfttv
for distribution "a hunters this
fall. Johbtr, IN Michigan have
2 SO been receiving ammunition IN
f9LLlA largo QulntLtlcs
STORY oui of Washington a
fcW day, ago said the WP3 would
announce on Aug IL whether or
ro' 'ho'c would be 4 relaxation Of
J." 'rc'on> on hunting ammunl-
ton
The word around Ncw York is
fFti more VIII be- forms 10 ,ICn
in order 80 CO. me ammunition
NJ Tho allotment VIII be twice
- year supply
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Saratoos Entries
FOR SAT- RDAN

FIRST RACE 3 OO0 ne Cornth
allowances 3-yesr-olds. o mrlongs. main
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
State 10 Open
$4,000 Acres
BY Don GILLIES

4 total of $4,000 acres of game
lands Will Zoe opened TO hunters
neNt fall in l6 southern Michigan
counties. thc state conservation
department announced today
The lands represent those ac-
CURED for public use under the
Pittman-RobertSon Act.
In addition, total Of 1000
acres of upland area on Saginaw
Bay between Bay city and Seha-
wang viii also be opened this
fall Tor use of duck hunterS--The
land affords access 10 Saginaw
Bay mar>hlandS favorlie duck
hunting spot officials said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
Sampson Naval 9
Wins 19 Out OF 70

SAMPSON, y. Y, Aug -
The Sampson Naval 4
Station baseball team ON q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05
STATE Coon TRIAL

The Multi Lakes Sportsmcns
Gun OF Oakland County an
nounced today through ITS preSi-
dent. Walter HorStmau, that they
plan 10 stage tho VI gan
coon dog trial championships a.
Their club some time IN Sep
tCmbcr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-05

Tho Multi lakes club is staging
coon tual AZ thcu club Sunday
for both day and night dogs
The event VIII be held At the
TlchardSon Farm on Oakley Park
road eHe-haif nail west Of SetFfh
JnIon Lake road II starts at 10
q m Fifteen races Will be run
The. trial viii be conducted by
the Oakland County Coon Hunt
erS Association with 100 per cent
~ the entry fee returned 70 WIFE
ninC dogs m each race and the
$50 guaranteed finals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
RACIAL PROBLEM
 TO BE DISCUSSED
Rabbi Greenfield Continues Series of Talks Before
 Rotary Club

A discussion of the relation Of the Negro to the white man was pre-. sented yesterday by William P. Greenfield, rabbi of Beth-El syna. gogue, at hte Rotary club meeting at the Elton, as Q rebuttal to Q similar talk given two weeks ago by Rev. Thomas L. Sinclair, rector of All Souls Episcopal church. Rabbi Greenfield contetnded that the Negro should be given political, eco. homie and cultural equality, and prejudice against him should Do eliminated as unfounded and un- fair.
 Upon completion of the rabbis speech, W. J, Pape urged the Rotar- ianS to continue future discussions of race relationship programs in Waterbury. Herbert s. Smith, exec. utive secretary of the YMCA, was also heard.
 Staff Sergeant Mary Ann McNa. mara, WAC recruiter, spoke to the club members on the advantages of the Women's Army Corps and other service branches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
|DOOLEY FAMILY
 ADDS NEWSTAR
Daughter Commissioned q in Army Nurse Corps Four
 Brothers Serve

Miss winifred Dooley, commits stoned yesterday aS a second lIeu- tenant In the Army Nurse corps, has joined her four brothers in the Berv. Ice of Uncle Sam. She was one of four graduates of St. Mary's Hos. pital School of Nursing who were commissioned and notified to report to Fort Devens, Mass, on Sept. i3,
 Daughter of Fire Lieutenant and Mrs, John Dooley of 363 sylvan ave- nue, Miss Dooley is the sister of Techniclan Sergeant Joseph Dooley, veteran of the South Pacific cam- paign; Technician Sergeant Francis Dooley, who was awarded the Ar Medal in Italy; Staff Sergeant John Dooley and Thomas Dooley, radio- man, third class, of the Navy.
 Other nurses receiving comms- sions were Julia Mcdonald of Giles street; Mary OLeary of Moran street and Elizabeth Mclaughlin of i2 Seminole avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Eight Waterbury Boys
 In First D.S.C. Regiment

Eight Waterbury soldiers and c private from Torrington are serving with the 3Olst Regiment in Italy, one of General Mark Clark'S Fifth Army units that helped to drive the Germans from the 0arigliano river to the Arno. The regiment marched and fought almost continuously for more than five months.
 The Waterbury youthS include Private First Glass John J. Hold. ridge of 0S Fairfield street; Private Louis CofranceSeo of i24 Frost road; Staff Sergeant Robert L. Snyder, Route No. 1; Privaee First Glass Eugene ]. sheehal of iee Woodiawn Terrace; Private First Glass Augus- tus Q. Seinarnaviche of c Simsbury street; Private First Glass William |. D. Snyder, Route No. 1: Private First Glass Edward c. sabaitis Of 24S Plank road; and Private First Glass Benedict W. diannelli of DO Wilkenda avenue. PriVcate Francis J. Jones Is Q resident of Torrington.
 Part of the esth Infantry Division, the first selective service infantry division to come overseas in World War IT, the 36lst was the first eie- ilient Of that division to enter conl- bat. After two months of aggressive patrolling in the Minturno sector, the regiment participated in the smashing Fifth Army drive begins hing May lith. Three days later the regiment stormed into Santa Tn. fante, key enemy bastion. Over rugged Tiountai1s and across broad valleys, the 3OlSt pushed forward and helped to liberate Rome.
 Soon after the city's fail, the regiment was given . welI-eaFned rest. Three weeks later, however, the driving 56iSt was again SIashing enemy lines and backing the des feated Germans to the north. At times the infantfynian had to move rapidly to keep tip with the fleeing enemy. Tn other instances important points were captured only after blts ter otiSe-to-licuse fighting.
 In addition to being the divisions iirst regiment to enter combat, the 5blst was itg first regiment to arrive overseas, first to arrive ifl Italy, first Q earn . Distinguished Service Crc.s, and first to receive A battle. neld promotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

An Eighth AAF Fighter Com. mand Station, England -- Corporal Frd R. Daniels, son of Mrs. Loota M. Daniels of 04 Lexington avenue; Corporal Joseph A. Cipriano, son of Mir. and Mrs. Michael Cipriano of 3e Manhan street; and Sergeant Henry T. Holihan, son of Mir. and Mrs. Henry J. Holihan of 35 Semi. nole avenue are all members of Q unit which has received Q com. mendation from Brigadier General Jesse 0. Anton, Wing Commander, for It's contribution in aiding an Eighth Air Force Fighter group to become operational eleven days after arrival ct this station.
 The group set c new Eighth Fighter Command record when 1t was able to engage In combat in less time than 1t had taken any other fighter group tod prepare for opera. tional flying.
 Corporal Daniels entered the Army Air Forces in June, i042. He had previously been employed in the purchasing department of the Wa terbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Shop. At present, he Is as. signed to the communication sec- ton of fighter squadron ct this station.
 Corporal Cipriano, who entered the Army in June, lo42, is c gradu- ate of Wilby High school, and was employed by the Atlantic and Pa- cific Tea Company in Waterbury before coming Into the Army.
 Sergeant Holihan, who entered the Army in August, l942, is Q weather observer on this airheld,
 Albert A. RubertaS, son of Mfr. end Mrs. John RubertaS of i25 Congress avenue, was recently awarded the Good Conduct Medal at an Air Service Command Depot in England, according to a headquarterS an- nouncement. A technician fifth grade, he worked for the American Brass O., before entering the seTv. ice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
FRENCH LIBERATE
 WATERBURY FLYER

Stan Sergeant Charles II. Wester. fund, son of Mrs. Ruth DauTy Of 6 Sudbury street, was among . group of soldiers freed by the French Forces of the Interior in 0Tenoble, France, after he had been reported missing in action for four months. The airman was one of the first Americans to be liberated from the Germans in the French inyaSion. He arrived overseas in March as 6 radioman-guaner on c BsM Nberas tor, and was reported missing two months later. Other details were not available.
 Sergeant Westerlund has two brothers in the Army, Private First Glass Vincent at Camp Pickett and Harry, serving in Washington. His wife, the former Hiida Goats of 0aIEville, ig residing in Arlington, MaSS., until her hiisband's return, The sergeant entered the service in January, lo45.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
CLUBWOMEN INVITED
 TO "SERyE" IN ARMY

Fort DevsfiS, Mass., Sept 6, (fJp) .-esven New Enslana eiubwomen, active n WAC recruiting, viii rcs ceive ndst-hanc knoWIt dgc Of how the woimen,s afigiy trains and works when thev spend Rrlday and eats uFday ae euesle of the WAC de- taciment hefe.
 Included in tl,e arossp Will be Mrs, Edwin Tgesand of co Hsllfam St. Malden, Ea11. chsfitE '. EoWns Of (ss0 Tabos Avej P1ovqansD. g l.;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

He was released under s200 bond. .-el1atore T. carolla, 30, of 24 Daisy street, New Haven, was arrested Monday by Policemen George Par adis and Emile Raboin on East Main street on Q charge of driving
 without 0 license. Joseph J. ora- bukis, 4i, of 1882 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
NM YoRR nRARTnRAT


 Faces About Town, Fay Balntor, the star, back from a uSo tour wearing a gown with numerous metal crs,aments-to which Club l6S Vince Curran called out: "Honey, you look Ike you fell down in Q pawn shopl" shirley Temple, Because when I was yur his sister looked like When George Jessel met her last night ho said: "I wish when my lltle girl grows up she win look like shirley Tempe. Because when was your age I already started to look like Temple Emanuell" The P. Die Clccos (0loria Vanderbilt enjoying thee CostelloQuence of plosa at the Latin quarter Joan Fontaine getting the hrusheroo (a table in the rear) ct El Morocco, where they didn't recognize her until she was leaving. Such salaaming and apologislng and k-a'ingl Most onvled woman in town, Miriam Hopkins, the star. She manages Go hold on to two maids Russel Grouse, the millionaire, with John ErsSine'S dghtr, Anna, who probably will become his bride.
 saIlies In Our Alleys Milton Berle who never admitted that he bor- rowed jokes, gags, etc., from col umnlsts twithout their permisslon) finally broke down and blurted 1t out In the Cub. A rihber teased him by saying that he just saw a colyumist dancing with Mrs, Berle, 'IIe kissed her, tool" said the tattler "So wot," shrugged Berle, i've taken from him for years, he can take from me" Jon Halls recent adventure at Tommy Dor sey's house (where he was beaten up) was being discussed Hall himself can't figger 1t out" said a pal. "Ie says he merely patted Mrs, Dorsey on the shoulder" "Serves him right" parked famous wolf, "the shoulder is no place to pat Q woman"
 Midtown Vignette: A recent new show had plot and backStage trou- hlO from the day 1t went into re- hearsal. So much so that its presa agent became convinced 1t was Q flop and wearied of attending re" hearsals At the final preview the press man ducked out of the theater Into 0 nearby bar where ne remained two hours. Timing the end end of the show, he returned and bumped Into the producer. :, Adopting a confident air, he said: well, boss, 1t looks great with the new changes" You may pc interested to know" was the frigid retort, "that we haven't got the cur tain up yeti"
 AFemos of . Mldnighter: Oscar Hammerstein Is bringing his beloved soNg, "The Last Time Saw Paris" un to date by rewriting the lyrics to: ''The Next Time I See Paris" Jim Cagney is selling his farm at Martha's Vineyard because ot truuble in finding help Hilda simrns, the beauty in the title role of "Anna Lucasta," reports to worE eycry Q ayem despite her success on tha stage. She's Q Girl Friday at Anatorg Paul Draper, rumored naissing after Q South American flight. Is at the Copacabana-Pa.- aos Hotel, Rio .. Rose Marie, per. forming for 10 years (and barred s6 times from playing the bie Broadway movie theaters by the FsSrrv aoeietv) Roes into the Capitol soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Lieutenant Colonel

Major William Deadly of Wa terbury has been promoted from major to lieutenant colonel at his pest in Sardinia, according to word received here. He is serving in the Army signal construction de- partment.
 Colonel Deadly entered the serv- ice with . National Guard group, in February, lo4i, serving at CamT Blandlng, Fla, Washington, D. C., and several southern camps before receiving an overseas assignment Q year ago. He was stationed in North Africa before receiving his latAat naalCnment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
Walter WimcheII
 In NegO York

BAllad fer Dorothy Parker tand other wives of sesvlcemen)s mo stars that shine on you shine down on hlm. The lonely moon is hla as well as yours. And though on such Q night your eyes are olm. Re- member well that faith and hope endures He will be back when victory is won. To walk the shaded streets again with you TO laugh at trifles in the mld-day sun. And plan again the way you used to do. .. He will be strange but only for Q while. And when the sears of battle fade away, He win regain the crooked, boyish smile. He win be young and arrogant and gay. Wait for him then--and keep your courage high. Your is Q dream too beautiful Go die,--Don Waln,
 New York Novelette. Lieut.. Commander McClelland Barclay, who was killed in action in the South Pacific . year ago. left his lovely home at Southampton, L. T., to his favorite model, Mardee Hoff, whose father Is also one of the na- tion's top artists. Miss Hoff is live ing in 1t now--alone. Barclay de- signed the home himself and every painting in it was posed for by Mar. dee She spends most of her time taking up the brush where he left off .. The art world is amazed at how she has acquired his techniquel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

Waterbury, was charged with drunk en driving by Policemen Fred Peaee and Joseph Lozinski following his arrest early Monday on Weleott street He, too, was released on e2oo bond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

Reverse Lend-Lease aid furnish cd the United States in India up to March totaled nearly $i6o,o0o.. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06

CORP. EDWARD D. DARCEY
 A Battle Participation star has been awarded Co Corporal Ed- ward D. Darcey, 90, son of Mir. and Mrs. M. J. Darcey of A7 Eu. clld avenue, for his contribution In thN European cir offensive, lt was announced from . Sth Air Force base overseas. Husband Of Helen Darcey, Corporal Darcey was credited with contributing . ''vitAl part" In the current series oR round the. clock bomblngs of which "Beaty's Ralders'', the 9th Air Force Ago light bomber group. gre supporting the ground troops on the western front. A graduate of Crosby high school and member of the class of 'S6 at University of Pennsylvania, Cor.
 pOral DarCey Is with the "Rald. CTS" as administration clerk. He was employed by the Darcey Transportation Co. before he en. tered the service Dec. go, 19Ac. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-06
JOSEPH CRABUKIS
 WILL FACE COURT

Bristol, Sept. 6-Three motorists, none of whom were involved in ac- cidents, were arrested by local pc lice over the Labor Day week end and will be arraigned in City Court Wednesday.
 Deric Palin, 70, of POP Newell avenue, was arrested late Sunday night by Policemen Frank Moland- CT and Robert Grace on South street on Q charge of driving while his license was under suspension. Mrs. Leroy Folsom of (o2 Gage St. Augusta, Me; and Mrs. Raymond Andrews of (e6i Evergreen St. Hamden, Conn.