davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
Nasiitiihe G6e


Sm beioniiden Sitleritoat lit Die
driitlide @be obgeidafft. Mie cine
Na5iebe eefeiert 4ptr6, erfdbrt man
aus einem in @rflrt erIhienenen uno
bon einem 8. 2e9ner berfaBten 8ude
"Die @befeier". 9as Bud tpe,tbet lib
on bas beutide 8o1f uno gibt ibm
anuei5une iiber bic @belblieBung or
ne prieiterliden Seeen mad oen
@runofdsen 6es mooernen Seioens
tlrms. gs beiBt tp0rtlt9 oarin: ,,Die'
ies 8ud min al ienen belfen, Die ii9
bonn @briitentum eman5ipiert baben
uno lire @beldlieBung obne geiItli-
den 5egen ols edte 9eutld1e begebeu
tpoIlen." Ser in Dem 8u6e empfoblcne
9fitus Der @beidlieBung ,1mfaBt Elm
gon5es Gufgebot bon No5iuniformen,
Sadeln, @irlonoen, ipmbo1iIber
Seueranbetl,ng uno 8erIeiune folgen'
ben @rguiies, Der ~ra1iifde I'm iterb-
li9feit" beriinnbiloen ion: ,,Bir fino
aus Der Dunfelbeit bon tpett, ipeit Der.
eefommen. Dte 2eioen bon Genera
tionen pullieren our9 unier 8lut. 0ie
bon unieren Ibnen oergeuoete 2uft
,pie au9 ibr S6mer3 miro 5u unierer
4raft uno Starte. Ser Gag miro
fommen, oa au9 mir in Die 9untel-
belt 5uriidgleiten. 8enn Der 8lut=
freislauf iid bollenoet bat. l1no mir
unieren &inoern oas 2eben gegeben
baben. Dann meroen lie leben an un-
ierer 5tatt." Den noridriftsmaBigen
IbIdGuB Der "feierli9en San6lung"
biloet na9 Dem 8u6e ,,Ote @befeier"
oas Ibitngen oes DeutlG1anoliebes
un6 5es Sorit Beiiel-2ie6es.
X X X
Tlammeniperfer fir Tarmsebran6
Wie aus @reenpoo6, Mo1., Der.
lautet, bat zines Der fl1r6tbariten
8ernidtunesmerf3euge 6es 4rieges
81 elmer grfinoung gefiibrt, tpelde Die
Mais5iidter uno 8aumtpollinouitrte
bon @rnno auf dnoern uno bon gro'
Bem Nuteu fit Die Pro6u5enten Der
flaumigen Gaier in alien Seilen Der
@elt fein mag.
@enn bic bon SberItleutnant SIC.
2emore, Boll5ugsoffi5ier oes armee-
flugplates @reenpoo6 erfun6ene Ma-
fbine Die @rtportl1ngen in gerbin6ung
oamit erfiint, Damn mosen Sarmer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
Nenes eleftriides 2idttpnm6er

NeueS eIeIIrt10lcS Ct@IWnnOer
Gin gleftriait6tsingenieur Der @eft.
ineboufe Company, Samuel 8. Sib.
bon, bot 1nldngit por Mr9iteften nno
8iiienidaftlern eine neue grrungen.
f6aft auf Dem @ebtete Der eleftrii1en
@eleu9tung porgefiibrt.
Iuf Der 8iibne itebeno. bon ,peIder
aus er oenonftrierte, idraubte er Ell.
ne @liibbtrne (@leetric Bulb) aus
ibrer Doie (5odet) beraus, ftedte fie
fid in Die Taide, idritt iiber bic Bib.
ne un6 aoe Damn bic @liibbirne uie-
Der beroor, uno fie eab nod INNER
iobiel 2i6t uie berber, als lie in Der
Doie fedte. Die @rfldrung fir bas
Bbdnomen lift, tpie ct Dem berbliiff.
ten Publitum n1itteilte, in Der SIM.
prdenierung Der @lIbbirne NIT einem
Material 5u iuden, oas our9 Die bon
Dem @libfooen inn Snnern Der 8irne
ausgeben6e 9i6tenereie gum Sluo.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19
Suoieu NIT 9fnklanb bnrd meme
Stra6e berbun6en

ueber l6noerpeite Streden, iiber
Die friiber nur Elm 5an6pfao fiibrte.
rollen nun itdnbig andberno tauieno
alliierte Militdrlaitpagen, bic Dem
Eransport bon Suite, aautibuf, 4up-
fer. 3inn, Queditlber uno anoeren
trieestpidtigen Artiteln aus oem in.
oii9en ins iopietruiiiidbe @ebiet bic.
men. Sn Belt bon orei Monaten lit
ndmli9 cine neue, breite Mutomobil-
itraBe our9 oas oItli6e Beriten ge-
baut tporoen, uno 3tpar, oa es I'm.
moglid tpar, Mafdinen bierbtn gu
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-01-19

Imals nit benz gebraiia fir r,lenih hItde
'GIeiounesftiide IN aonflift gernten.
9as @artt iit aus einem 4unibar5
namens BtnDI- CHLORIDE -acetote berge-
itelt, rno Die glaiti8itdt miro onrh.
Die 3ufiigung zines ipe3iellen plaiti.
iden 5toffes 5u oieier Maiie er5ielt,
Evening star., 1944-07-13

sightsd BY some at hts squadron. On
the way to 4 second strike against
the convoy.
1t. Albert O. Morton OF Erie, Pa,
squadron engineering ofncer. noted
that Comdr. Price had only q life
preserver. 1t. Norton dropped his
life raft to Comdr. Price, and also
note. "Pete has been picked up
and well be back for you with
OS2U (seaplane) In the morning.
Good luck"
Pete" was 1t. Norman E. Petersen
of Minnesota. who had been re-
ported missing from Comdr. Prices
squadron while taking photographs
over Pagan Island.
The search planes did not come
for him until noon the next day.
Two fighters and 4 bomber swooped
Evening star., 1944-07-13

States naval force en- route to at
tack the Bonin Islands.
And that saved 1t. Comdr. Rob-
ert H, Price, 80, of Webster Groves,
Mo.
He was rescued June % by de-
stroyer after drifting II days in a
tiny rubber life raft, with only 8
ounces of water and no food except
a sea gull, which he didn't like.
Headed Carrier Air Group.
A friend, 1t. D. A. McCrary of
Houston, Tex, talked the naval
units commander into detouring
for last look for Comdr. Price.
The commander Of carrier air
group, Cnmdr, Price was forced to
Evening star., 1944-07-13

land his Hellcat fighter In the mid
die Of : japanese convoy June II
after his engine was Knocked out by
antiaircraft fire. The Navy flyers
were attacking a convoy.
When saved, he had lost nearly 40
pounds. He had drifted about 100
miles from the spot where his plane
crashed into the sea. approximately
l50 miles west Of Saipan.
The rescue came on the fourth
birthday OF his son Richard. Comdr.
Price had kept up his spirits by
thinking of his wife, Virginia; their
son and 15-month-old daughter
Judith. Mrs. Price is from Shelby
vile, III.
Sighted in Water.
-Four ar Ave hours after landing in
the water. Comdr. Price was first
Evening star., 1944-07-13

to hold the two Of them. Young
Morris hooked IN ii.pound hasg
but discovered there wasn't room
in the boat for him. Young 5ulh-
van and the dsh.
So Young Sullivan ohliginsly
jumped overheard and swan ashore
while the lucky fisherman brought
the bass back In the boat.
Evening star., 1944-07-13

over his raft ct 90 fest. but ssis,
glare prevented them from seeing 1t
Embrace Each Other.
Comdr. Price used ~ dye to color
the ocean and shot the remainder
Of his tracer bullets to attract at-
tention. But the planes new on.
Comdr. Prices water ran out on
the ninth day. Two days later Z
Evening star., 1944-07-13

destroyer pulled alonesids. The cir.
man was 20 weak hA couldn't climb
the cargo net. Two boatswain's
mates lifted him over the side.
Two days after his rescue he was
back on 4 normal diet.
When he and 1t. AcCrary met
aboard . carrier, tears came into
their eyes and they embraced.
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Assau|t-bound Ships
Change Course TO
Save Downed Flyer
BY the Associated Press.

ABOARD UNITED STATES CAR
RIER IN WESTERN PACIFIC,
July Delayed A lieutenant
convinced rear admiral that one
mans life was worth changing
slightly the course of a United
Evening star., 1944-07-13
Three Becomes Crowd
As Bass Londs in Boat

BY the Associated Prsss.
ORLANDO. Fla.-Kenneth Sui
Ivan. II, and Paul Morris, 16, Of
Winter Park went fishing In q
homemade boat barely big enough
Evening star., 1944-07-13
the I Palai& Royal SHOP FRIDAY STORE CLOSED
thrifty and beautiful. black
RAYON SHEER

dress you'll wear all through the summer and into
the fall. Cool black rayon sheer with black
braid edglng and sentimental rose caught 1875
at its whitfield waist. 1920 --- q
1HE PALAIS ROYAL THRIFT DRESSES. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-07-13
ORES OPEN THURSDAY TIL P.M-CLOSED ALL DAY

-Four ar Ave hours after landing in
the water. Comdr. Price was first |
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
PAPERS in CIVIL
SUIT WITHDRAWN

Withdrawal papers were fled in
common pleas court today in the
$500 civil action brought by An
drew j. Beal of Waterbury against
Elizabeth G. Currie and James NJ.
Lynch, both of this city. The uti-
cation was based on contract for
construction of an artesian well at
premises owned by Mrs. Currie in
Prospect.
Mae Adams Miller of Waterbury
was granted divorce from Martin
Miller, also of this city, on the
grounds of intolerable cruelty and
intemperance in a Judgment handed
down today by Superior Court Judge
Frank P. McEvoy. The couple mar
ried Aug. 3, 1920 and are the par
ents of three children, only one of
whom is minor. The mother
was granted an allowance of $40
awarded custody of the minor and
was granted an allowance of $40
weekly for its support. Provision for
aimony of $40 weekly also was
made.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
TREASURY FLAG
4 FOR CITY HALL
''Minut-Man' Emblem to
Honor City Employees
\ Bond Contribution

Symbolic Of the support being
given the war effort by city employees
by means of their 80 per cent or bet
ter participation in the payroll de-
ductton plan for the purchase of war
bonds the u. S. Treasury Minute
Man. pennant will be raised to the
top Of the flag-pole in front of the
city hall during formal ceremonies
to be conducted next Monday after
noon.
Formal presentation of the flag by
Raymond Tracy, local U. S. Treas
ury representative will be made at
ceremonies which will get underway
at 2:30 Monday afternoon in the
city's aldermanic chambers. Plans
call for an employe Of the city as
representative of all employees, to re-
ceive the flag. It has been stated
that city paymaster Thomas j. Nc
Larney may be chosen because of his
close association in the employees
endeavor to attain the symbol of 80
per cent participation.
Present at the ceremonies, besides
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
LENTEN SERIES
GUESTS BILLED
LIST congregational Church
Opens Program Feb. "a
With DR.. Gilkey

The First Church in Waterbury
Congregational ann ounces the
speakers for the Thursday evening
Lenten series for the seventeenth
year. As in the past ten years this
series will be opened by Rev.
James Gordon Gilkey, D. D. of the
South Congregational Church in
Springfield, Mass, and will be clos
ed by Dean Charles Reynolds
Brown, Dean Emeritus of the Yale
Divinity School. The complete list
of speakers for this year starting
Feb. "a will be:
Feb 24-Rev. James Gordon Gill
key, D. D., South Congregations
Church, Springfield, Mass.
March Prev. Thomas Roy, D. D.
First Baptist Church, Worcester,
Mass.
March 9-Rev. Ralph W. Sock
man, D. D., Christ Church, Metho-
dist, New York City.
March 16-Dean Arthur F. Nc
Kenny, Christ Church Cathedral
Hartford, Conn.
March 23-Rev. Sidney Lovett,
Chaplain Yale University, New
Haven, Conn.
March 80 - Dean Charles r.
Brown, D. D., Yale University, New
Haven, Conn.
These services will be held in the
church at 8 o'clock and are open
to all who wish to attend.
The second of the Pre-Lenten
talks on the Great Apostle will be
held tomorrow evening at 8 O'Clock
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Richard D. Ely, 157 Hillside ave-
nue.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09


The verdict was returned by the
jury at the direction Of the jurist
after special motion was present
ed by Attorney william j. Larkin,
counsel for the defendant. The law
yer pointed out that James w,
Koran, who was accused of inflict-
ing the injuries, was not acting in
his capacity as an employee of the
defendant concern when the Incl
dent occurred and therefore the
company could not be held respon-
sible for what happened.
The plaintiff claimed he was sew
erely beaten by the employee last
Sept. 8 in an alley at the side of the
Republican American building,
where Bradlow was employed. 1t was
alleged that Koran, who was dressed
in a uniform similar to those worn
by policemen, suddenly jumped on
the plaintiff and beat him so much
he has been under a physicians
care ever since. It was pointed out
the defendant concern was engaged
in the business of patrolling stores
and banks in the downtown area
and had hired Koran.
A claim was made by the defen-
dant that Koran was hired to patrol
the First Federal Savings and Loan
Building on Leavenworth street and
side-tracked his assignment and left
the scope of his duties when he
crossed the street to the point where
the incident occurred. The defense
claimed the corcern could not be
held responsible for what the en-
ploye did out Of the scope of his
employment.
Herbert E. Wells was foreman Of
the jury which returned the verdict
at the instruction of the judge. The
jurors were excused from the court
room while the lawyers argued OF
the motion for a directed verdict.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
|DRAFTEES LEAVE
FOR ARMY CAMP
SCOviII Band Escorts Con-
tingent to Union Station;
Gifts Presented

A group of draftees from local
draft board 15-A this morning en-
trained for Camp Devens, following
rouSing send-off conducted by
the Scovill Company "sweater-girls"
band which led the march of the
local draftees from the City Hall
to the station.
Mayor John S. Monagan addressed
the group in the city's aldermanic
chambers prior to their departure
and service kits were passed out by
the various farewell committees of
local organizations.
AS a novel change the Scovill
band marched to the City Hall and
into the main lobby playing all the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
OUR MEN SERVICE

Staff Sergeant Walter D. Fritzka,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Fritzka
of 80 Toros avenue, has again been
cited by the War Department for
exceptional galantry in action. Ser
geant Fritzka presently holds the
Air Medal and several oak leaf
clusters for missions over Axis
occupied countries Of Europe. He is
presently stationed with a bomber
division Somewhere in England.
Sergeant Fritzka Is graduate of
the Webster Grammar school and
Leavenworth High school. He joined
the service in October, 1912, and OBJ
tanned his basic training at Atlantic
City. Before going overseas with
the air force he was stationed at
Fort Meyers, Florida, in Colorado,
Tennessee and California. He has
been lover there" for the past five
months and has participated in sew
eral bombing missions over France
and Germany.
In addition to his former class
mates at Leavenworth High school
his associates at the Waterbury
Manufacturing Company are watch
ing his military service with inter-
est and pride.
DR.. Maurice Kaufman, son Of MI.
and Mrs. Aaron Kaufman, 246 WAL
nut street, leaves today for active
duty as a first lieutenant in the
Medical Corps.
Myrna D. L. Bentz, 48 Albert
street, Torrington, has been COM
missioned a second lieutenant in the
Army Nurse Corps.
Edward Joseph McCluSky, Chesn-
ire, has been ordered to active duty
as a second lieutenant in the Army.
Corporal William B. Cow of 1899
South Main street, has arrived in
England with an Army unit, accord
ing to word received by his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Cow.
James Walsh of 235 North Elm
street has completed leave here
and has returned to his Merchant
Marine post at Hoffman Island, N.
Y. He is a first class petty officer.
Albert M. Signorelli of Torring-
ton. who is serving with a Coast
Artillery unit, has been promoted
from second to first lieutenant, ac-
cording to a War Department an
nouncement.
Roger A. Pierpont of 152 Delaware
avenue has been accepted for the
Marine Corps reserve and is await
ing an assignment for active duty.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
Grinuck Given
Year In Jail
For Assault

Sam Grinuck, IS, ThOmastOn
avenue, a WATERFOWL avenue
dump caretaker was sentenced to
one year in Jail after trial before
Judge T. E. Conway in city court
this morning on charges Of as
sault growing out Of an alterca-
ton in which Zacker SherepinSky
IS, caretaker at the Waterbury
Ash Removing Company received
q superficial knife wound Sunday
afternoon. A discharge was
granted on charges of breaking
and entry.
Judge Conway denied Attorney
Ralph c. COppetO's plea for lem
iency after Prosecuting Attorney
Frederick w. PalOmba showed the
court long police record belong
ing to the accused.
Grinuck denied Stabbing the
man, and claimed SlSerepinSky
had struck him on the jaw after
an argument involving Sherepin-
sky'S estranged wife. He said he
and Sherepinsky had been friends
for twenty years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
Motion Filed Today To Set Aside Directed Jury Verdic

while. Following presentation 81
the service kits to the men as they
formed in the lobby the band LED
them out and down to the rail-
road station.
DrafteeS from boards 16-A and
16-B will leave for Devens Friday
morning while those from board
15-B will leave Saturday morning.
These are the last groups that win
leave from Waterbury which will
not contain pre-Pearl Harbor
fathers. Starting Monday the first
of the city's fathers" will go to
the New Haven induction center
for their physical exams. Notices
were being sent out to many locally
prominent men this week notify
ing them of examination dates for
next week. Following acceptance,
these fathers will be given u days
before entering the service.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
Police Blotter

Police continued a search today
for Frank Perazella, % Hickory
street, who is alleged to have as
saulted his wife with pipe wrench
yesterday morning.
Chief Inspector of Detectives
Joseph r. Bender said Perazella
had not reported to work today. His
wife, Adelaide Perazella, was re-
ported in good condition at st
Mary'S Hospital this morning.
Steven L. Gallo, who police said
was a former resident Of Water
bury, was sentenced to five years
in prison by Federal Judge Guy
L. Fake in Newark yesterday on
a charge Of receiving stolen gov
eminent property. Federal au-
thorities charged Gallo received an
automatic pistol stolen in New
York.
Private John Spinelli. 750 North
Main street, who wounded himself
in the foot accidentally while TAX
ing target practice with deer rifle
while home on furlough yesterday
was reported In good condition at
st. Mary's Hospital this morning.
The injured soldier was questioned
yesterday by the police after being
admitted to hospital.
Three complaints, one from a
Jewelry street address, and two
from a Liberty street address, have
been received by police Of peeping
Tom who uses a penknife to drill
peep-holes in wooden door panels.
Detective Lieutenant william Foley
and Detective Sergeants Charles
McWeeney and Joseph Reilly are
investigating.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09

Carl j. Sachsenhauser of ATS Wa
tertown avenue has been advanced
to sergeant in the U. S. Marine
Corps. The son of Mr.. a~S Mrs.
Carl o. Sachsenhauser, he is sery-
ing in the southwest Pacific.
Albert E. Sheldon of 228 Dwight
street, William H. Hill of rs Conis-
ton avenue, and John G.. Bilotta
of II Enoch street are receiving
pre-f1ight training at San Antonio,
Texas.
Private First Glass Thomas W.
Albone of IS Baldwin street is on
furlough mere from Camp Davis,
N. C.
Private First Glass Nicholas Geb-
rian of Torrington has been wound
ed in action, according to the latest
Navy Department casualty list.
Information on the Marine CORPS
Women's Reserve will be given by
Staff Sergeant Terry McGregor of
Springfield, Mass, tomorrow at the
Marine station in the post office
building.
Staff Sergeant Sherman London,
former member of the Democrats
reportorial staff, is spending a fur
Tough at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry London TO Pine
street. Sergeant London who has
been in the service for the past Il
months is now stationed with an
artillery unit at Camp Rucker, Ala
bama,
Raymond Anthony johnson, son
of former Patrolman and Mrs. John
S. johnson of ITS Fairlawn avenue
has been graduated with honors
from the Gunners' Mate School at
Newport, r. I. He lead his class at
the completion of the course and
has been assigned to remain at the
school as instructor with third class
petty officer rating.
Petty Officer johnson is a former
employe of the loading room at the
Scovill Manufacturing Company
and for time was employed at the
Clayton Jewelry store. He is a grad
uate of SIS. Peter and Paul school
and a former student of Crosby
High school.
The young mans father, John S.
S. Johnson, served the Waterbury
Police Department for 80 years, re-
firing last year because of i'll
health.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09

the Mayor, WIN be a representative
of each department participating in
the payroll deduction plan. The
Mayor is expected to deliver a con-
gratulatory address to the represent
atives.
Following the presentation cere-
mony the group will adjourn to the
front of the city-hall where the flag
will be raised to the top of the pole.
Waterbury city employees are the
first Of municipal employees in all
the state to attain this distinction,
it has been revealed. OF the &c city
departments participating over Is
have 100 per cent participation.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
Major

Harry B. Hubbard of New Bril-
tain, formerly of Waterbury, has
been appointed to the rank of
major. He is stationed at Brad
ley Field. Windsor Locks, where
he is the Purchasing and Con-
tract officer for the Air Base.
Major Hubbard is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Hubbard,
149 Woodland avenue, Waterbury.
His father has been associated
with the Scovill Mfg. Co. for more
than forty years. The official
publication of the factory recently
carried a prominent story telling
about the completion of the forty
years Of service for Mr.. Hubbard
at the plant.
Major Hubbard is one of the
most popular officers at the Air.
field. He is well liked by his fellow
officers and by those in the ranks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
BOW TO UNCLE SAM

South Portland. Me. (UP)-The
British ministry of'war shipping has
it's own method of choosing name
for cargo vessels built for them
in the United States.
The first letters of the name are
in Difference to Uncle SAM" the
remaining letters are for a lake
river or prominent area in England
as SAMannan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
seIABLIsHED 1855

When Better Hats For Men Are Made
-Dobbs-Of Course Will Make Then
I'VE All Expect Thot.
Up to present time Dobbs best hot
is beaver fur felt at $4O-Which
really ought to be good enough for
most ony man.
However It's nice to know these
famous stylist craftsmen who Gre
ote these famous forties, also
use their artistry ond creative gen.
JUS on these wonderful tweed felt
Dobbs hats at $500 that ore tax
ing this city by storm.
These roIish fore and oft teIe-
scope hats ride your head high,
wide ond hondsome As cosy on
your dome - As an old shoe rides
the feet - And keeps you on on
even keel.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
II Defendants Counsel
Claims Company Not
Involved In Action
william BradIOw Badly Beaten By Employee Of Amer
ican District Telegraph Company; Judge McDOn-
Ough Instructed Jurors on Verdict =

Claiming Jury verdict returned in common pleas
yesterday afternoon the defendant is contrary to
the law and the evidence William Bradlow Of Waterbury
Telegraph Company as the result of alleged beating
today filed motion asking Judge John F. McDonough
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
ONE BORN; ONE DIES

Great Darlington, Mass, Feb. o.
(UP)-While Mrs. Raymond Funk
was in hospital giving birth to her
seventh child, her year-oh son was
burned to death in fire that de-
stroyed their home.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09

Nigeria had record harvest Of
peanuts in 1913, and win plant more
this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
FAMOUS ATTORNEY DIES

New York, Feb. 9-(UP)-Harold
A. Content, Sc, attorney, who claim.
ed fame during World War I ON both
civilian and fighting fronts, died
yesterday at his home apparently
from cerebral hemorrhage.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1944-02-09
Lieutenant
Captain

Lieutenant Captain
Lieutenant
BROTHER Captain Walter their
home 1886 Main Attorney
of the
corporation counsel il IN a Albany Y.