davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
CAR OvERTURNS,
 WILLIAMS HURT
Brother Granted Stay to Nov. l3 After Arraign.
 ment on 3 Charges

Henry williams, 30, 32 Lafayette street was given c continuance te November i3 when arFaigned before Judge T. E. Conway In City Court this morning on charges Of reckless driving, driving without an opera tors license, and interfering With an officer.
 Prosecutor Frederick W. Palomba said williams was the driver Of . car which turned over on East Main street, in front of the Mattatuck Manufacturing Company early thil morning. A passenger in the car Williams brother, John, 3e, was in. jured in tho accident and taken te St. Mary's hospital by Patrolmen William ODea and John SaBso. Ht was reported in fair condition thii morning.
 The accident is being investigated by Motor PAtrolmef Joseph Lovallo Peter 0riffin, Matthew duarini and Prank Romano.
 claude Brown, 37, i04 Willow street, was given c continuance te November 1 under $500 bonds on charges of breaking an entry. Pros- ecutor Paiomba said Brown wRi charged with breaking into hl former rooming house at 207 Willow street and removing his suitcase and clothes, His landlady, Mrs. Efn' ma Koley charged that he also took Q watch belonging to her.
 James Bostic, 90, 34 Vine street and Nicholas LofsuSso, 70, 23o Bishop street, received suspended sentences on breach Of peace charges placed by Patfoimen Mich- ael Carroll and Henry McCanFi Saturday night after 6 window oi McCarthy's drug store at Grove and Bishop streets was broken during on alteFcation between the two men LoItusso admitted knocking BostiC through the window, but claimed Bostic hit him first Bostic said he merely asked him Q question and denied hitting him.
 Other eases: Harold Alvey, 2i, Piatts Mills road, breach Of the peace, nolied: Edmund drislaus, 2I, eos North Riverside street, intoxica- ton and breach Of the peace, con- tinued to october 3i; J. Raymond Migiiase, 2i, 46 Granger street, road rules violation, nolled for 60; Nor- man J. Anderson, 30, Ie2 West Main street. road rules violation, nolled for 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

The only criminal arraignFnert planned AS . result of tho probe will take place in the New Haven super- for court tomorrow morning ct 10 o'clock when States Attorney Abra- ham Q. Ullman will present formally . charge of eInbeESlenent against Louis ]. F'erretti, former jail clerk.
 Tho commissioners meanwhile arc planning to meet at 2 o'clock toinor- row t0 discuss the conclusions made by State Referee Carl Foster from his oflesinail grand jury probe on conditions ct the Jail.
 John Ross, secretary to the cofns TnissionerB, said today the coinniis. gionerg ofaco has heard nothing from Hartford regarding the jail probe, and that aS for as tho com- ilisgloners knew today no one from Hartford would De at tho meeting. Ho said it was Up to the state au- thoFitieS to contact the comfnig- sioners, and that his offlce had not and would not notify state author- lies on the meeting.
 AHv oUShubnAT b8h9 tAIV GVHhIABS Bloners had heard from various sources that the governors dfiice was interested in the finding, and that certain newspapers have play- cd up the governor" angle. He ada cd, however, no contact had been made by Hartford with the county officers.
 It was disclosed that the commis. BlonerB have met informally since tho finding has been handed down, but that the first officiai meeting for the urpose of discussing the finding would be held tomorrow,
 States Attorney Uiman today said he understood the governor had stepped into the matter, but he had not been notified Of any ace ton contemplated by state author. tiles.
 High Sheriff Edward ]. sIayIn when contacted at the county jail this morning said he had not been informed Of the county commissions ers' scheduled meeting and had not been contacted by any official in Fegasd to the finding.
 Tfne prosecutor said he would con. suit today with FerFettl's counsel, Att0gney Israel Jacobs of New Hay. eFl, before he determined when dlss position of the case would De made. Tho accused will Do aFraigned bes fore Judge William #. Comley.
 Judge Ellsworth D. Foote, couns sel for the county commissioners. is expected to determine the extent of the commissioners authority in acting on the finding. It iS believed the states attorney general, Fran. cB 4, PaIlotti, will be consulted shortly.
 The county commissioners have authority to dismiss members of the jail personnel. with the exception of the high sheriff Since the lat. ter post Is an elective one any ac- ton on it may Do taken only by the General Assembly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Nov. 2i, 1928 on two counts of sec- ond degree murder and arson.
 Leopold was arTaigned as the re-. suit of q fire Feb. j. 1928 ct Q Bald- win street house. Tw. children, Jo. seph and John Moynihan and an al. legged firebug, Samuel Weiss Of New Haven died in the blaze.
 The pardon opened the way for Leopold's appearance before the parole board, which may or may not grant 6 dismissal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
(signAl Corps photo sfoEA '

John DwyOr hos called q xaeotiKR of workers in District B-9 for Weda nesday evening at Q Ia pemoorAtio Headquarters. % Center street.
 st. Francis Holy Name @ tlioR. naTaent will play their regular game in tho basement ot the school %. night,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Sergeant Thomas Brown, son oi MT. and Mrs. Peter Brown of 37i North Main street, H spending Q furlough here after receiving treat- ment ct hospitals in England and Wales. He was wounded in action in the CheFbouTg campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
EARBENDERS PLAN. CORN BEEF PARTY
Supper Nov. IS With Art Dnulac as Chef; Fltz.
 maurice '4S' Leader
Washington Hill

The second session of tho Ear. bendeTS "AS" tournament was held In the Washington Park Community House yesterday with the following results; Grimes ab, o'Donnell l1; EltEmaurlee 2A, Murphy les ]. B, 0uddy 2S, T, Reynolds, 10,
 The standing for the first two ses. slons follows; Titamaurlee 70, ], D, Cuddy Aes Grimes a; Reynolds Aa, Murphy S7; oDonnell 30,
 The schedule for sunday Novem- Der bth follows; Grimes Vs Cuddys FitSmaurlee vS Reynolds oponnell Vs Murhpy,
 Another of the Earbenders famous corn beef and cabbage supperS for members will he held at the Conn munity House, Saturday night, Noe vemher 18th at 6 p ,m, Arthur Du- lac will act as chef, with the rest of the committee assisting,
 Religious instructions for the grammar school pupils of St, Fran els parish will be held Thursday afternoon at 2;S0, and Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
 Wednesday, is the feast of All Sains, 0 Holy Doy of obligation and masses at st, Francis Xavier church will be at 5;S0, 6;S0, 7;S0 and s;S0, Confessions will be heard Tuesday afternoon and evening,
 Thursday, the Feast of All Souls, Masses will also Do at 5sS0, e;S0, 7;S0 and e;30 Q, na,
 Friday, first Friday Of November, Masses will be at b;S0, e;S0 and 7;S0 Q, n, Confessions will bo at A;00 to c in the afternoon on Thursday and In the evening at 7;So,
 raIsey Wednesday
 st. Francis CY0 will hold their regular meeting Wednesday night at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Mario Mlrando son of Mir. and Mrs. Domenlok MlFando Of Mllls dale was aboard Che U. s. 5. Princeton which was lost In re- cent Pacific action. A third class petty officer in the Navy he has been overseas 10 months and has participated ln battles At the Marshall, Gilbert and Solomen Islands,
 He has three brothers ln the service. Technlclan Corporal COsmo MlFando, who ls stationed at Fort Devens, MasS., after two years Of overseas seFvlceI COrs pOral Ernest NIlFando, who ls serving in the Army Air Force hand Rt POcatellO, IdahOI and Corporal EmeFlck MlrandO, who ls Q tank driver with an aFm0red division At Camp Chassee, Ark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
PAUL FITZGERALD
 FREE UNDER BOND

Paul Fitzgerald, 16, n Railroad Hill street, was released on a &2.OO0 bond Saturday afternoon by Coroner Stephen A. Homick who is conduct ing an inquest into the death of Mrs. Lillian Chase, 64, Clark Hill road, Prospect, fatally injured Friday night by . car driven by Fitzgerald.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Private First Glass James !, drlllo oe ie0 Mn street has been wounded in action ia the European area, ao- oordlng Co Q War Department ooFas nAunleAtlon received by hts father, Ralph A. 0rlllo, In the service Sinee Jan, a, igAa, he served with An ArFnored division,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
LEOPOLD TO FACE BOARD WEDNESDAY

Louis V. Leopold. who was given . conditional pardon May z, will ap. pear before the State Parole board Wednesday to seek dismissal from the State Prison ct Wethersfield. He was sentenced to life Imprisonment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

N0WnEu Cs UoEEAHAm 0k FAlklAWn avenue, who recently completed . sOur-momth course under tho Yale university v.ia program ,has com. pleted Q leave here and has reported to the Navy receiving station h New York City.
 The son Oa Mir. and Mrs. James CorFlgan, he entered Che service Feb. 1b, t04S, receiving training At New port, L. \ Following phase of con. vOy duty ln Che Atlantic, he was As- nlgmed Co Che mldshlpman's schOol at Asbufy Park, L. !. and later Co Yale. H. is Q graduate Of Crosby High School and . former empl0yo Oe the scOvill Mfg. Go.
 Prlvate Douglas w. Austin of Plank road is serving with . main. tenance group In France. The unit, associated with Q Havoc Light bomber group, was recently conn manded for It's service,
 Joseph R. McGuFk of 2b Welton place has been promoted Co aviation ordlnanceman third class, at the Naval Air station At Fort Lauder. dalo, F1a.
 Corporal Prank ], Dutil of 10 Colley street is serving at on Army hospital in England.
 Marine Private First Glass Ben. Aas,ala namaa vnRN nf WAtNFknWn has been wounded in Aetion In the PaIau Islands, according Co War De- partment notification received by his parents, Mir. and Mrs. simon BoneavagO. He iS reported to have sustained . shrapnel wound Os the knee. He. has. been, overseas, Sl months.
 William CFonin, husband of the former Dorothy Lawson Of l3 Wils liam street, has been promoted to sergeant iil India, He B the son Of Mir. and Mrs. Dennis cronin Of e7 Laurel street.
 James R. Pike of WateFtown has been advance to sergeant do Q Dth Air Force Service Command sta' ton ln France, where he is serving as . propeller specialist with on or depot unit.
 Private First Glass Joseph duer. fera of Oakville b now convaleBcing at the Gushing General hospital, birmingham, Mass. He was wound- cd in action in Italy June ib.
 Raymond WIIke of 32i Hlll street has completed training at the Navy diesel school at Richmond, Va, and has been transferred Co an aInphib. iOus base ct San Diego, Calf.
 A Memorial Mass for Private Pes ter ], silVestro, who was killed in action in France August 10, was celebrated this morning at B;30 at the Church of Our Lady Of LouFdeS,
 Private First Glass Manuel BO. teIh0 has been commanded for alds Ing in the capture Of five German prisoners on the Belgian front, .Ac. cOFding to word received here. Ht is the husband Of Che former Marie PintO of i03O ThOmast0n avenue and the son of Mir. and Mrs. Man. uel BotelhO.
 Three more local soldiers have been wounded in action in France, according to War Department notis fication received by their families, They are: Private Albert 0renier Of I7i4 Thomaston avenue, wounded Oct. ib; Private First Glass Michael Codianna of I47 Fairfield avenue, wounded Oct, 3; and Sergeant Jos. ceph Legere Of % George street, wounded Oct. i3.
 Private First Glass Codianna was previously wounded in action in Italy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

Flint Lieut.. John !. CoOkson, hus. band Of the former Dorothy Rlch- ards Of 128 Sheffield street, hai been awarded the Bronze Star medal. The son of Mir. and Mrs
 Edward Cookson Of 033 Cooke street
 he was wounded in action in Franco July 10 but returned to combat duty . few weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30

NANNaN0 1NAAAAAN@ of iee Mn street has been wounded ili action ia the European area, ao- oordlng to a War Department com. MunloAtlon received by hls father Ralph A. drlllo, In the service slnee Jan, a, l9Aa, he served with An ArtnorNd division,
 William V. Doran of ThOmAston has been commissioned a second lieutenant At Fort Monmouth, N, J,, where he recently completed Oe- Aecr candidate training,
 Corporal Richard !. nudd of 30 Laval street has been presented his gunnery wings at Tyndall Field, Fla, lfe lD the son of MT, and Mrs, WAl- ter h. Dudd, His brother, Donald, Is serving la the Navy
 Corporal JOhM N. Deebe of COun- try Club road, who entered the serv- Ice ln February, l0AS, ls now serV- Ing At An air aspOt In mgland. Hts brother, Harold ls stationed In Che South Pacific area,
 Captain Edmund Q, Sullivan, son of Mir, and Mrs, John Sullivan Of l0D Tudor street, has been wounded in action . third time, according to War Department notification made to his family, The latest eommunl- cation stated he was wounded Sept. 20 In France,
 Corporal Angelo Jacovlno, son of Mir and Mrs, Joseph N, Jaeovino of 77 Division street, was killed in action in Germany Oct. Q, according to War Department notification re- oeived by his parents, He was well known as Q North End athlete.
 A former employe of the Benrus Watch O., he entered the Army ln February, ie4i, Survivors include Q soldier-brother, Joseph, who Is with an engineers unit In England.
 Corporal JaeeVlno was Q veteran Of service with on engineers unit ia North Africa, Sicily, France, and Belgium,
 Private Walter D. Smith, who had been reported missing in action in France since Sept, 10, is safe, ac. oOFdlng to letters received by his mother, Mrs. Mabel smith Andrews Of 100 Green street. HO ls reported Co Do OOnvalesclng At a Hospital in France.
 Ills brother. William r. Smith, phaFmaclsts' mate, third class, was recently awarded the Navy Medal of Honor for saving Q buddy's life year ago during action off the coast of South America, He Is now seFv- ing in the Pacific area,
 Private First Glass Donald D, VlaM of 9i Edgehlll avenue was kill. cd In action in Italy Oct, Q, AoeoFds ing to . War Department telegram received by hls parents, MT, and MI. Wendell ?. Wall. He served with on artillery unit.
 In the service since March, l94S, ho was sent overseas last December, after receiving training At Fort Bragg, N O., and Camp Dix, N. J. Ne was Q graduate of Crosby High School and was . student at NOrs wich University, N0Fthfleld, Vt,, be. fore entering the service.
 His brother, Captain Charles D. Wall ls now serving in Germany.
 Sergeant Thomas Brown, son of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-30
Ernbezzlement Charge Against Ferretti To Be Offered Tomorrow
County Commissioners Prepared for Tuesday Farley
 Without Recept of Communication From State Authorities; Nothing Heard From Hartford

What action the state government may take as the result of the New Haven County Jail probe finding prepared for their regular meeting tomorrow without recept of any communication from state authorities
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
BADER TO SPEAK
AT CHURCH HERE

DR.. Jesse M. Bader, of New York
City, executive secretary of the
Department of Evangelism Of Fed
eral Council of the Churches Of
Christ in America, will be guest
speaker at First Christian church
April l6 at the II am. service, it
was announced yesterday.
After serving IL years as Ma
tional secretary of Evangelism for
the Disciples Of Christ, he was
called by the Federal Council of
Churches to become one OF it's
secretaries. beginning this work
with that INSTRUMENTATION or
ganization in 1881. He organized the
World Convention Of the Disciples
of Christ in 1880 and became the
first president. This World Con-
vention is composed Of churches OF
the Disciples of Christ in AZ coun-
tries of the world.
For the duration, DR.. Bader is
spending a large portion of his time
directing preaching missions in Ar
my camps and Naval bases. Dur
ing the past year, he has directed
II such missions among the men
of the armed forces.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
Rev. Grove Will Make
Easter 7 ak During
Java Club Program

The Rev. William Grove, Jr.,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church, will make a brief Easter
address during the special program
held at the Easter Sunday Java
club, Second and Orange USO' at
9 am, it was announced yester-
day.
program will be as follows:
Hymn-"Fairest Lord Jesus; In
vocation: Trumpet Solo by Tommy
Head-"The Palms, accompanied
by Mrs. Lila Head; Baritone solo by
Albert G.. Weidensaul-"Open the
Gates to the Temple; hymn -
Christ Arose!"; benediction. Ac-
companist for the program will be
Cpl. William Watkins, organlst OIL
the First Presbyterian church.
USO staff committee in charge Of
the program and decorations: MISS
Glenn Willard, Frederick ]. Bishop
and Albert G.. Weidensaul.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
RACING
SEASON ENDING

MIAMI, FLA, April 7-tR-The
winners of the two richest races of
the winter will fight it out to-
morrow in the $4,000 Tropical
handicap which tops off Florida's
first hundred million dollar betting
season.
Coward and Dupuy's eight-year-
old gelding Marriage, victor in the
$25, 900 New Orleans handicap in
February, will go to post for the
mile and one-eighth event the favo-
rite at approximately even money.
But Greentree Stables Four
Freedoms outran Marriage in rae
ing to triumph in the $4,000
Widener Handicap in March, and
will be heavily observation-disclosures
ly since the wonder jockey, Ed
die Arcaro, will be in the saddle.
Marriage was fifth in the Widen
er, but came back to score de-
cisively in the Coral Gables Handi-
cap at Tropical Park two weeks
ago and has been training impress
lively. Billy Thompson will ride the
story-book thoroughbred. Marriage
carry 1876 pounds, conceding
six to Four Freedoms.
Third choice in the field of six
is w. c. Crenshaw's Grasshopper
End, in at ia pounds, winner of
the Ponce De Leon Handicap last
Saturday. Wendell Eads will have
the mount.
Longshots are Christopher
Ranch's Argonne Woods, assign
ed 1O8 pounds; T. D. Bull
Sweep Swinger, 1O5 pounds, and
R. w. Miller's Equinox, 103 pounds.
The highly-successful apprentice
rider, Bobby Permane, will handle
Equinox.
Tomorow's Tropical program
winds up 100 days of horse racing
in Florida since last December
Dog racing will continue until May
81.
The season has seen all betting
records topple. AS of today, more
than $98, 100000 has been wagered
at horse and dog tracks and the
jai ala fronton, where there is
pari mutuel betting on Spanish
game.
The biggest previous Florida
season was the winter of 1940-41,
when $68, 28o, 202 was bet. This sea-
sons total is certain to exceed
500, 100000 before the last dog
track closes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
Buddy Baer, Former
Fighter, Will Marry

PALM BEACH, April 7-(RASgt.
Buddy Baer, who once fought Joe
Louis for the worlds heavyweight
boxing championship, has found
romance at the Ream General hos
pital, where he came to recover
from injuries received in an au-
tomobile accident.
Through the hospital public re-
lations office, he announced his
engagement today to Ruth Boyn-
ton Phillips of Lake Worth and
Dexter, Me.
Baer said the ceremony will
take place Sept. 9. when his d.
vorce decree becomes final. His
fiancee, an employe at the Nor
rison Field Army Air Base, also
is in the midst of divorce proceed
ings at West Palm Beach.
The couple met at Palm Beach
night club. Baer has been in the
hospital since January.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
Sgt. AL Roth Seeks
Army Permission To
Further Fight Career

FORT MONROE, Va, April 7
R-Back in the United States
after 10 months Of duty in Pana-
ma, Sgt. Al Roth is seeking Army
permission to add a few more
fights to a boxing career that
began more than Is years ago., :,
Roth, whose first title bid failed
when ne dropped a ten round de-
cision in 1884 to featherwelght
champion Baby Aribmendi, has
climbed into the welterWelght
class after three years in the
Army. He holds three decisions
over Red Cochran, present weller
title holder.
Recently assigned to duty at
Fort Monroe, Roth is teaching
boxing. Roth's last bout before
entering the Army was a losing
ten rounder again Beau Jack in
New York in 1941. He planned to
spend this weekend in New York
to confer with his manager, Al
WE'LL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
Philadelphia Wins
First Exhibition
Game At Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md, April 7. up
The Philadelphia Phillies won
thei" first exhibition game of the
year today, defeating the Balti-
Ay International
l. - 1913. 49,
Charley Schanz went the full
lime innings for the Phils and al
lowed IL hits, one more than his
mates made off three Baltimore
hurlers.
Jimmy Wasdell hit grand-slam
homer in the sixth, and Rookie Ted
Cieslak of the Phillies had a per-
feet day at bat with homer, sim
gle, two walks and four runs bat
ted in. Bias Monaco of the Orioles
hit for the circuit in the eighth
with two aboard. ---------
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
NORTHERN RACING
SEASON TO OPEN

NEW YORK. April 7.-(RNWil-
liam Woodward S Apache and Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Devil Diver were
installed today as co-favorites for
the featured six-furlong $7500-add-
ed Paumonk handicap at tomor-
rows Jamaica opening Of the
northern racing season.
Twelve other thoroughbreds were
named for the inaugural classic,
in which Devil Diver and Apache
will carry top weight of 100 pounds.
Apache VOL one division of the
event year ago when a topheavy
field forced division into two Sec
tons.
Other entrants are Tom Heard S
Boysy; the Howe Stables Cassis,
the Millbrook entry of Alex Barth
and Swimming Hole: Mrs. B. Dig
iorgio's TWosone of Flax and Met
tlesome; the Hawthorne Stable S
Eurasian and Eye-F o--Eye; Bill
Sickle, Brownie Go Gino and Dart
away.
Ted Atkinson. 1943's second larg-
est money winning jockey, will ride
Devil Diver but no boy has been
named for Apache. However, jim
my Stout, who has been astride
the winner three times since 1889,
probably will get the call to handle
the co-favo1jte.
Boysy, ole of the sentimental
favorites, will be ridden by Johnny
Westcope. The elght-year-old Boy
sy, who started racing as a five
year-old after being purchased for
$500, has piled up $104,8O5 in win
nings. He was third in the second
division of last years Paumonok,
which was won by With Regards.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-04-08
World Champions Beat
Philadelphia Team 1876

ATLANTIC CITY, April 7. -(P-
Ed Levy, New York outfielder who
has complained most of the spring
about a lame arm, smacked an
inside-the-park homer, two dou-
bles and two singles today in five
trips to the plate as the Yankees
halted the Philadelphia Athletics,
Is to 5.
The AS had won six in row un-
til Levy's big bat stopped them for
the first time this season.
Joe Berry, up from Milwaukee
OF the American association, was
the victim of a seven-run Yankee
outburst in the seventh frame. He
was touched for seven hits in the
inning.
The Yankees sent infielder Joe
Buzas back to the Newark Bears
OF the International League.