davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
OFT Sets
New One

The printers Of baseballs
record books. already rationed on
"Os" and IT'S because the little
name of OFT appears so many
times in big letters, mad a new
record to add 10 master MelvinS
list today.
The doughty manager Of the
New York Giants. who sets a new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Wants Classic Bowlers

Charley Rabaut, who captained
Twentieth Century Recreation in
the Detroit Times All-Star Classic
last season. has openings for 1885,
average bowlers for next season.
Call IT. 2-0iQ0-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Briggs Plays Justice 2

Briggs Bombers. Detroit Soft
ball Association leader, will play
its postponed game with Charlie
Justices unbeaten Negro Elks
Club at Mack Park next Sunday
evening at 9 o'clock. The game
last Sunday was rained out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

record almost
every time he
goes 10 bat,
sc o r q d his
l,74lst rum yes
terday as the
c. / A n I 5
trounced n g
h T o o k ] y n
Dodgers. ll-2.
The tally, UNI
important in
such a lop-
sided ScOrp
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
Patty, Babe
Meeting Near

CHICAGO, June % QNS)-
Two OF the greatest women golf
players of the United States APP
peared headed today for a meet
ing which will test their skill and
mettle in the semifinals of the
Women's Western Open cham
pionship at the Park Ridge Coun-
try Club.
They are 1t. Patty Berg Of the
u. S Marine Corps, defending
champion and twice winner of the
event, and Mrs. George Zaharias,
the former Babe Didrikson. one
of the outstanding woman ath-
letes of all time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

The Detroit Times daily prints In the
Night Edition only the name OF a horse
which race experts feel Ia among the out
standing bets OF the day.
The code key appears each night IN the
Eight star and Red Line editions q num-
Der corresponding TO each letter Of the
alphabet.
The horses name appears ONLY IN
THE NIGHT EDITION AND rs PRINTED
IN CODE. Tomorrows code follows:
As B-l2 Cts D-4t E-32 F-ts ora
MS. LIZ III K-6 L,-A Ms MOO OIL
P-4s o-st R-Bl sis TIL C-ie vi
VITO x-5e Y-s3 Les.
Clip this code key. II will enable you
20 remember the name OF tomorrow's code
horse appearing ONLY IN THE NIGHT
EDITION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

SUFFOLK
Weather. clear; track. hsayy.
Post 2. 30 ?. m. Detroit time).
Fourth Race-singls Up.
Eighth Raee--santa Elisa.
AQUEDUcT
Weather. eleari track. good.
Post us p, m. detroit timsl.
First Race BaTharas Girl.
Second Race-Peach Cobbler.
Seventh Raes-Bud Grey. Play Dusty
Eighth Raee-Ayah's Boy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

Francisco SegHrG:
Is entered in the National Col
legiate tennis meet starting Mon
day at Northwestern u. in Evans
ton.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
PATTY GETTING BETTER

Barring an upset in today'S
quarterfinals, they will be paired
tomorrow in a match (which. on
the basis of their last play, should
be by far the most exciting of the
tournament.
Patty, who seems TO be improv-
ing as the meet progresses,
reached the quarterfinals by scor-
ing an impressive 4 and 3 victory
over Lois Penn of Des Moines.
She possibly encountered a
barrier TO her progress today in
Betty Haemerle of ST. Louis, who
was good enough 10 eliminate-one
Of the tourney favoriteS. Dorothy
Kirby OF Atlanta, 2 and /, in
Yesterdays play.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

1000 A. VI.
WJR-Youth on Parade.
WWJ-Mirth A. Madness.
CKLW-News Ace.
WCAR-News; tabernacle.
WXYz-ENotic Moods.
WJLB-Bethesda Temple.
WEXL-News, music.
1913 A. NJ.
WWJ-R0ad 20 DAnger-D
CKLW-Wife Preserverr.T
WXYZ-News.
1880 A. VI.
WJR-Mary Lee Taylor.
lNWJ.- BETTY Moore.
CKLW-Calling all girls
WXYz-Concert Gems.M.
WJLB-Great Waltzes.
lO.f5 A. NJ.
NWJ-petrolt Police.
WCAR-Novelty Time-M.
HOO A. VI.
WJR-News; lets pretend.
WWJ-Hook a Ladder-V.
CKLW--Child Bible hour.
WCAR-News Ace.
WXYZ-On stage everyone
WJLB-Elying Reporter.
WExLs-News; music.
HAS A. VI.
WCAR-Jungls Jim.D.
1880 A. VI.
WJR-Fashions In rations.
WWJ-Lighted Windows.
WCAR-Letters from boys
WXYZ-Land OF the Lost.
WJLB-IMCA centennial.
" JBk-Hasten the Day-D
ff-t5 a. NJ.
VICAR Mnsicl 49,
WJLB-Scratch time-T.
WJBK-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

No problem here. Doe Lots OF
IA nourishmcrt IN those hlg
Wheat ties fakes Wheatles. Break
fast Of Champions. with milk and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

CKLW-N Music fof Youth.
VICAR eHt eervicss-
WENL-parade OF Bands.
I;4s p. u.
NTR-Pcrrv MasOn-D.
WV Betty CroCker-T
Notwithstanding minstrel
soc r. ".
NfT-firdas Flrst Love.
ANI-Nowan % America.
xiv Melody Time.
NCAE-NcWs Ace
wy Morton p0wney VI
~ News lets dance.
NEAL-Ncws. music.
NJBk-NCVs. melody.
NfP-Editor's Daughter.
WILMA Perkins n.
CkI " NH=itHi MadesTs.
WCAR-Moun'ain Red NJ
N&IL-Ive Got Your No,
$50 \. VI.
NJR-ln Harmony-D n.
WNJ-Pepper Young-D
Ckl W-Du.tv Lane NJ
WrAH- Treasury parade
WI R-Mel6dic Gems.
rs EALs-Music y S. Loves.
3it5 Y. VI.
WIR-stump Us-V.
WWJ-Happiness Right-D.
CkLW--NeWs Ace
WCAR-Western skies NJ.
WXEH-Ltttie Jack little
400 r. VI.
UJR-Proadway matinee.
NNI--BackStaEe Wife y.
CKT-W==1v'8TrBr C701Ut1rrt
WCAR-NeWs and music.
WNYZ-Eddie Chase-M.
WJLh-NeWs, music,
NENL~-News; music.
WJBK--News melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

fruit that's mighty useful for
people with a job N do And that
second helping favor u mighty
pOpulaF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

1000 II. VI.
WJR@ Moore Duranie-v.
WWJ-AmOs and Andy-V.
r'kt-W Jark Htfrtta
WNYz-John Nandercook.
WENL-N News.
WJBK-News.
1918 r. NJ.
WXYz-Pancho'S orchest.
WJBK-Bihle News
WNYZ- TOP Of evening
wExL=Tunss for Teens.
1880 =. VI,
WJR-Stage Door Canteen
-wWj-B1ft Stern y.
W%YZ-Dubonnet dste-M.
WJLB-Goodwill hourly.
WJBK-ConquerinE queens
IO;ts r. ".
WWJ--Rep, Knutson-T.
100 r. NJ.
W1R-NeWs.
WWJ-News.
CKLW--N News.
WAYZ-NeVs Ace.
NJLB--News: goodwill hr.
WEHL-Moonlite serenade.
WJBK-Pleasurs Shift.
li.lb r. NJ.
VJR Lynn Murray-M
WV Richard Hardness.
ok IsIA-A ls4iHiea- 4Spl+a4Ht--
NXYZ-'Pancho Orchestra.
40 l.. NJ.
NJR-Mrs Minniver-D.
WWJ-Book Casino NJ.
CkLW--Guv Lomhardo-M
. WXYZ-Music You Want.
1900 MIDNIGHT
WJB News Ace; sports.
WWJ-NeWs; mite watch,
CKLW--News, music.
WJLB-America calls-V.
WJBK-Corn IN Morn NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
FRIDAY ALTERING DON

100 ?. NJ
WfR-Life ReauNul-D.
WV iran Barris.T
tkf IS National news
"a AaAA AaE-eLE ~
WNYZ-HsuAhage Taking
ft.H. d NH.trf, varieties
NFNtr-NewE. orr b mrs
NJBh Polish Ladies hr
IlAP, NJ
JR-NA Perkins y
NM Hlfrane Srrlrtr
CklH Happy Cans Y
WNIZ.--ItrrsdWay band
i30 2. VI
WIZ efnardlns Flynn y
WNNZ-AfVs See.
WI. B-lrferweTz0.
WENL-Mls.cal program.
l;t5 2. VI.
"a The GoidherFt-p
VIVA Amy, navy nirFfs-
kIW--Ciare WAilaCe-l
VICAR A tny and q girl
W%NZ-Iylsh Vhirl-a-JiE,
2 40 r ~
WJR-YunE Dy Malone.
WWJ-GlIding Lighi-D.
CkLW-Eay DhdN-T
WCRR-NrwS5 sunshine VI
NANL-Lsdy % charm T.
VIII B--NeWs. matinee VI,
WENI~-SeVs. melody
WJBK-petroit 3. OF l..
2lb =. ".
WJR-Jayce Jordan-D
WV TosaNs Children
CkI " fnferUufe ~
WJBK-Ncws and Melody.
2 80 Y. NJ.
,WJR-We owe and learn.
WWJ-LiEht Of World ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
BY Bob Kane
BY Lyman Young
By Zane Grew
{ WEW/
By Fran Striker
BY Robert Storm

2s Nstivs metal.
I'll Pierce
2s-At home.
90 Cover
Finish.
32-t'iter
3f--Wrath
IS Behold
3T-cilse corrade.
90 Experiments
fi-Mother % the gods
~ Mali drinks.
a. SUBMITS
4j-Irmsrried woman.
f8-Sicilian volcano.
ff-Tlbetan gaxek
as To the inside %.
4q-Ohserved
5i-River I'm Scotland
30 Consume.
5f-Born
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31
What S on the Air


sl5 T. ".
NWJ-stella DallAs-D.
CkLN-NeWs.
WJLB-Unqls Nicks hr.
WJBk-Cahaller0s NJ.
4S0 r. NJ.
WJR-NewS.
MMIf-Lorenzo ZONES d.
CkLW-Pan- Americana
NENLl-Tune for teens.
MJBk-- Melody Time.
A.45 p. NJ.
NJR-Rhythm matinee.
WNJ-Widder Brown-D.
WCAR-Pipes or melody.
WNNZ-News Ace
500 r. VI.
--A-LAI=Mhen Cir -MALries.
CKLW-News Ace.
MCAR-News
WNYZ-Terry 4 PirAtes-D
JIB-NeWs, defense Jobs
WFNL,-NeVscast. rhythm
WJBk-NeWs Ace; music.
b.lA T.. VI.
WIR-Rarbershop quartet.
WWJ-Portia Faces Life.
CkLW-Radio Jackpot NJ.
WCAR-Nuslc.
WNYZ-Dick Tracy-D -.
NJLB-Guild playhouse
$50 r. NJ.
NJR-Between the Lines.
WNJ-Just Plain Bill-D.
CKLW-Chick Carter-D.
MCAR-Nelvet tone poe ms
WxYH-Day IN Review.
W1LB-Ten pin topics.
WF%l1-DesiEn for dance.
WJBK-Nevs: melody.
b:iS r.. NJ.
-VriffSS%smericar- ~i@HaAH 4-
WWJ-Front Page Farrell
CKLW--Superman- -.
WXYZ-cApt. MtdntEht-D.
WJLB-War Jobs T.
WJRK-Souvenirs OF Past
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

Answer to yesterdays puzzle;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-31

IERE pleasant game Wloeve you message
da It numerical puzzle designed to spell out
II the
II the number less than
your Start az the upper left
ectanCe check Of
night the the letters under
the checked figures give you. 3.3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02


been the balance Of power in the
State OF New York, and the elec-
toral votes Of New York are gen.
orally conceded to be necessary for
the election Of a President.
PROPOSED CHANGES
One Of the problems thoroughly
aired ut the recent annual meeting
of the Catholic Education Associa-
ton was the proposal aimed at
cutting down the number of years
Of the prescribed courses Of both
elementary and secondary schools.
This Is no new notion in education.
It has been maturing for more than
a generation and most educators
are agreed that the sixteen years of
schooling necessary for bachelors
degree and the seventeen and-a-
half year average Of high school
graduates take too much from the
strong and eager life of our youth.
Today the professional man must
be past his middle twentieS before
he Is ready to hang out his shingle.
But how will the period be Short
enedp There are two theories pro-
posed. One would make it 6-4-4, six
years Of elementary school and four
years each Of high school and COL
lege. The other would make 1t 6-3-3,
six years Of elementary school and
three years each Of high school and
college. The decision is now being
worked out. However that some
form Of abbreviation Of our courses
of schooling will be made Is quite
certain and the change cannot be
but beneficial to our schooling and
the country as whole. Certainly
the abbreviated schedule will be an
incentive to education to those who
are now turned away from the pos
sibillty Of higher education by the
long years now necessary.
DILLARS AND DOLLARS
Closely related to the above dis
cussion are these paragraphs from
the editorial page of this weeks
America.
Instead Of you used to come to
school at ten O'Clock, but now you
come at noon,' the woeful song Of
school teachers is becoming you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
Shrine Pilgrimage
Opens Next Sunday
Blackfriars' Guild Director New Jersey Speaker;
PapaI BenedictiOn to Be Bestowed

The Rev. Urban Maggie, o. r., s.
T. Lr., Phi. D., and Eritor Of the
Holy Name Journal will be guest
speaker at the oath Annual May
Pilgrimage Sunday May 2, at Ros-
airy Shrine, Summit, N. ]. Father
Neagle Is noted not only as a
preacher, teacher, editor and play
wright, but has gained great re-
nown for his work In connection
with the Blackfrairs' Guild. Father
Nagle founded the Guild in 1882,
with the chief aim Of producing
and publlcidng good plays and thus
opened q tremendous opportunity
for Catholic Action in one Of the
most influential fields Of entertain
ment, the theatre.
Pilgrimage exercises will open
with the outdoor Rosary Procession
at the head Of which q statue Of
Mary Immaculate will be carried on
the shoulders Of four Dominican
Tertiaries. The pilgrims will wend
their way through the outside Spac-
Gus grounds surrounding the mon
astery while singing the favorite
Lourdes Hymn and responding to
the rosary. A special feature Of the
procession this year will be the
representation Of the Dominican
Saints by two groups Of little chill
dren dressed as Dominican Friars
and Dominican Nuns.
Altar bows with caSSOcks and sur
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

from May 7th to May 14th.
Already endorsed by President
Roosevelt, who urged IAN increased
reverence and respect for the Amer
lean home, as one of the main
springs Of our civilization, Nation
al Family Week has been proclaim
ed this year by many state COVER
nors. Civic an deducational groups
in local communities will join in
the observance of National Family
Week under the guidance Of govern
ment agencies cooperating in the
program, including the u. S. Office
of Education, Children's Bureau,
Federal Security Administration,
Office Of Civilian Defense and the
Extension Service of the u. s. De.
partment of Agriculture.
National Family Week will receive
special attention in churches and
synagogues throughout the country.
Initiated and sponsored by the var
ious religious communions, the OBJ.
servance this year will call the at
tention of the whole nation TO its
responsibility for safeguarding fam
lily life and protecting the home
against war time hazards.
Each religious communion is sup
plying Its local groups with mater
ials for the observance Of National
Family Week In their churches, syn
agogues and homes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02

plices will be welcome 10 act :.
guards Of honor to the Blessed Sac
crament as It Is solemly borne from
the Alteration Chapel 70 the Geld
altar. Little girls in white With
wells or wreaths will be chosen e.
flower girls during the procession.
When the pilgrims have reached
the field altar In the chestnut grove,
the Conservation to the Immaculate
Heart Of Mary composed BY His
Holiness Pope Plus XIII win be
made in the name Of all, by the Rev.
@. q. Moore, o. p, J. @. B., Chap
lain OF Rosary Shrine. This con.
secration will be Immediately fol-
lowed by the Solemn Coronation Of
Mary Immaculate as Queen Of the
Rosary" Queen Of Peace" To o
member Of our Armed Forces re-
Gently returned from the battle lines
will be given the honor Of browning
Our Blessed Lady in the name Of
all the members Of our Military
Services and Auxiliary Branches.
The sermon for the occasion viii
then be delivered by Rev, Father
Nagle who has chosen ga his sub
ject; THE Rosary for Victory and
Peace" At the close Of his discourse
Father will iInpart the Papal Bene-
diction to the pilgrims. This special
blessing Of the Holy Father has been
granted to Rosary Shrine Pilgrims
by successive Pontiffs since Benedict
XIV and a plenary indulgence may
be gained under the usual cordi-
tons.
The Pilgrimage exercises win close
with Solemn Benediction Of thr
Blessed Sacrament at the field al
tar The Very Rev. Hugh Welsh, o.
p, P. G., will be the celebrant, and
will be assisted by the Rev. Urban
Nagle, o. p. as deacon, and the Rev.
John J. Balm, Cong. Orat, Of the
Oratory School in Summit, as sub.
deacon.
Names Of relatives or friends Ia
service, for whom special prayers
are desired, may be registered In
Our Lady's Service Book" during
the pilgrimage Since Dec. 8, 1912,
when the Dominican Nuns at Ros-
airy Shrine pledged their rosaries
throughout the day and night for
those in service, over thirty.five
thousand names have been enrolled
In the book which is kept at the
rosary altar within the cloister.
Transportation facilities to Ros-
airy Shrine are offered by both train
and bus. The d. l.. & w. taiz1s con-
meet with the Hudson tubes from
New York. The Shrine Is about sew.
en- minutes from the station. Bus
10 from Newark stops at the doors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
HIGGINS SEEKS
CONCRESSSEAT
TOrringtOn Amer. Brass
Clio Local Endorses
Former Athlete

Torrington, May Peter B. Hig-
gins Of 80 River street has ANNOUNCE
ed his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for congressman from
the Fifth Congressional District.
Mr.. Higgins Is president Of the
American Brass Local Of the CLIO,
a past president and organizer Of
the Torrington Aerie Of Eagles, q
member Of the knights Of Columbus
the ration board and the Veterans
Service Council. He Is also q former
football player and amateur boxer.
The Torrington American Brass
Local has already Endorsed his can
didacy and on Monday night the
locals Of the Standard Plant COM
pany and the Turner and Seymour
Manufacturing Company also voted
Endorsement.
John ]. Driscoll, state secretary
Of the CLIO, has been quoted as say
ing Higgins will have the united
support Of the Naugatuck Valley
locals affiliated with the Connecti-
cut State Industrial Union Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
GLIDER CENTER
TRAINING new
SUPER SOLDIER

Maxton, N. O. May 2 Cup The
super soldier IL always beiFi gslper-
seeded by another super soidier--oT
80 It would seem from the training
courses instituted ct the Laurin-
burg-Maxton Army airbase for
glider-flying, fighting forces.
The Army Air Forces largest
glider training center, IAurinburg-
Maxton, commanded by Col. Lloyd
L. Sailor, is turning out what Is
probably the Arnly's greatest jack
of-all-trades in the fighting lineup
- the combination pilot, paratroop.
er, ranger commando and marine.
The recent successes Of glider
landings In Burma in which glider
planes and transports landed Amer
lean engineers, British ad Idian as
sault troops, equipment, weapons,
ammunition, mules and jeeps be.
hind Japanese lines despite jungle
hazards, has led to an intensified
ton Of training of new flyig ground
fighters.
3-Point Program
For ~ weeks, seven days O weeks
ga 14-18 hours a day these future
dual-purpose officers run through
flight commando training at the
center originally established in
April, 1913, at Bowman, KY, by
1t. Col. Ellsworth p. Curry and re-
Gently moved here.
Col. Curry has as assistants Mai
G. E. Mccullough, director Of mill
tary training, and Capt. r. A. Flood,
director Of ground and flying train
ing.
Under the center's three-point
program the trainees don't miss
much.
AS pilots the men are taught tc
fly elders, making landing, timed
to the split second, day or night
on pint-sized fields. They learn
navigation, meteorology, code and
signal devices, and Identification
Of friendly and hostile aircraft
They learn also what to do In case
Of forcer landing on water.
Lead Airb0Ene Infantry
AS leaders Of the infantry forces
that make up their precious human
cargo forces that must capture q
strategic point in enemy territory
for use by advancing allies, they
learn the use Of all weapons from
pistols to 75-mm. cannons. They
learn the art of camouflage fol
protection Of themselves and theil
equipment. They learn also the
duties of air liaison, air support
resupply control, communications
and air evacuation officers.
To top it off and provide for the
infighting they are apt to meet, the
men undergo a physical training
program that calls for rugged
skirmishes in hand-to-hand com
bat practice, mastery Of Judo and
commando tactics, and the general
toughening-up routine Of obstacle
courses and cross-country hikes.
II the officers put out q training
catalogue it would probably say
merely Twelve weeks Of intense
training produces expert pilots anc
savage fighters"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
NATIONAL FAMILY
WEEK OPENS MAY 7
J. Edgar Hoover Endorses
Observance to Combat
Juvenile Delinquency

New York, May 2.-Calling for
war In the American home against
IAN appalling wave Of juvenile crime
which threatens to enguf the flow
er of American manhood" John Ed
gar Hoover, director of the Federal
Bureau Of Investigation, has en-
dorsed the nationwide observance
Of National Family Week, May
II, in which members Of the Profess
tant, Catholic and Jewish faiths will
participate.
Director Hoover'S indictment Of
parents for Their failure to pro-
vide the loving guidance and devo-
ton which are the endowment and
birthright Of every child" Is con-
tanned in q statement released today
by Rabbi Akron Opher, Assistant to
the President Of the Synagogue
Council Of America. Other members
of the National committee are the
Rev. Harry G. Munro Of Chicago,
Illinois, Inter Council Committee on
Family life and director Of adult
work for the International Council
OF Religious Education and the Rev.
Edgar Schmiedeler Of Washington,
D. c., secretary of the Catholic Con-
ference on Family Life.
Citing figures which show the ma
tion-wide rise in juvenile delinquent
cy since 1871, Mr.. Hoover states:
Amidst this degradation and
shame there Is one ray, of hope, the
reckoning finger Of God who long
ago laid down the principles Of fam
lily structure for US to follow. The
churches of America have a duty
now more vital than ever. This bur-
den can be discharged by complete
tolerance and unity as manifested
during National Family Week.
weekly religious devotion in
Gods honor is insufficient. His
works should govern the every ac-
ton Of parent and child alike. 1t
Is through His preceptS that our
homes can be restored to the tran
gull path of freedom from crime.
America suffers nearly million
and a half major crimes each year,
plus countless millions Of lesser Of
lenses.
Religious, educational and civic
institutions combined with law en-
forcement agencies in a solid front
ca go far in overcoming this menace
but home training is indispensable.
Neglectful. thoughtless parents who
fail to teach and discipline children
viii inevitably be required to explain
at some future date their reasons
for neglect-their treason in the
American home. Mr.. Hoover con-
cludes.
The Committee which represents
the Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
faiths. called for the nationwide
participation of every American
home In National Family Week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-02
PAUL R. LINCOLN
FINED IN BRISTOL

Bristol. May Paul r. Lincoln,
81, Of Thomaston Avenue, Water
bury, was fined $40, with $50 re-
mitted, by Judge william N. DeRos-
Ter in City Court Monday on charges
of driving an unregistered car and
driving while his license was under
suspension. Nolles were granted to
Alfred L. Rich, 80, of 2l9 North
Main Street. Southington, and Wal
ter Kielb, %, Of Naugatuck, both
charged with violation OF rules OF
the road.