davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
HiIItops, Heorts Win By 9-7; 70

Hilltops and Elephants of the Rev. Thomas Shea baseball league went to 9-7 finish yesterday, each team having a six run inning; the Tops winning with 3 runs in the fourth. Elephants had 7-l edge going into the third; when the eventual win- ners tied 1t up with six markers. Carpenter, winning pitcher. allowed but five hits; and there were IS er' TOTS in the game.
 Tn another league game, Hearts ran up runs in the first three in. nings, four coming in the first; as Gladney pitched one-hit, 70 shut-out. flaming il opponents. Bat ris hit triple and single for the winners.
 Other league games rained out last night will be played Thursday at 9 PM at Hamilton Park.
 Schedule of games for today and tomorrow follows:
 Tuesday-No. 2. 10 q. m.--Ramb. lers vs. Raiders; No. l, 2 p. m.- Eagles vs. Bombers: No. 2, ID. m.- Hearts vs. Athletes; No. Up. m.- Eagles vs. Pirates: No. 2. { p. fn.- Royals vs. Athletes.
 Wednesday-No. 1, ie a, In.-Rana. blers vs. North Ends: No. 2. q Dem. --Orloles vs. Bombers; No. 1, q D. m. Raiders vs. wildcats: No. 1. { D. m. Hearts vs. spartans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Saint Paul Wins; Donofrio Loses

West Springfield. Mass, July 31. -(UP) Saint Paul, l60, of Spring. field won split decision over An- dres Qndian) Gomez, 159. of Hav- ana, Cuba, in their 10-round fea- ture bout before 5000 fans at the Dog Track last night.
 Tn preliminaries: Tommy Keane, 152. New London, Conn. decisioned Freddy Graham, 152. New York (6); Art McAlpine. l92, Springfield. de- cisioned Jackie Saunders. 1e0, Phil adelphia (6); Redcap Cooper, 140. Springfield decisioned Al Donofrio, IA, Waterbury, Conn, (D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Post-War Gridder To
 Be Lighter And Faster

and fibers highly resistant to fire. and chemicals.
 Special petroleum products will be used to impregnate fabrics to protect them from mold and wets The treated fabrics will not even crease or wrinkle. "~
 Hunters and anglers will wear light weight coats made of two thicknesses of cotton cloth having between them a layer of valen which defies wind and rain. s'-
 Fishing lines and leaders will be better than ever before in strength, uniformity and non-kinking quali- ties. Leaders will not have to be soaked as formerly before using.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yale Sailors Win

New London. Conn, July 3is-- tuP)-in the first meeting of . now competitive year. the Yale sailing team defeated Coast Guard Aca- deny here late yesterday ssik to a07M.
 Coast Guard took top honors in Division 4, scoring ieelt bo Xole's i6iM. bal XnIa won h1nAi|t VI DI~ ylsion E. 60 Ip lti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
M'Corthyko
 Through Yet.
BY J. ROBERT SHUBERT United Press Staff Correspondent

UuIteu EFeSS StdIt NOEEcopUhuCHks
 Buffalo, July 31-(UP)-Mrs. Joe Mccarthy, wife of the bed-ridden pilot of the New York Yankees, said today that he still had not made up his mind whether to re- turn to the club.
 Mrs. Mccarthy said that she, if anyone, would know if her husband had made any important decision regarding his future in baseball.
 Tt is my understanding that he will return to New York, if and when his doctor says he can," she said.
 She said that her husband was asleep and that he could not be disturbed, but emphatically denied published reports in New York that he was through with the Yankees.
 McCarthy's personal physician, Dr. Arthur J. Burkel also said that he had no knowledge of any def mite decision by Mccarthy not to return as Yankee manager. 'a-
 Previously, Mccarthy said that
 
 he would resume management of the Yankees if Burkel pronounced him sound.
 q definitely haven't made any recommendation as yet concerning his future in baseball" Burkel said. Examinations have not been com pleted as yet"
 MacPhail In Hub
 The published reports in New York stated that Mccarthy was disgruntled at criticism of the teams lack of hustle by Pres. Larry MacPhail and that he definitely was through. MacPhail was believed to be with the Yankees at Boston where they open Q series today against the Red Sox.
 Although he charged that the teams play was listless, he said in a later statement that Mccarthy was blameless and that with any other manager the Yankees would not have been in the first division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Fipperary Man Has 10 Additions To Family
 By DAN PARKER

major importance taken place in the life pf Jacken Ryan, himself from Tipperary when Astoria shamrock Thsn extraordinary of the Tppeay man offering cigar As shman the normal salute you with Phw man-an in spirit of goOd clean fun mind What's the meaning this choice piece of Manila hemp9" n uired the Thrower
 family havin' avick" said Jackeen with up light Broadway during the backout.
 congratulations" said T there's the family"
 you anything asked proudly.
 Don't me it twins," said
 "rwins eyebrow Jackeen "Thers tin of the darlnts-an
 "Ten? Blind? this quintups story ! It's pity they're blind"
 "sme and greyhounds be bOrned?" asked Jackeen with broad grin that explained everything.
 "oh greyhounds" said Not Ryans It's relief to
 wrong Ryansg" he demanded with sudden beigerence
 "Notnins except that wouldn't want to blind Ryan
 Faith then you're the divils Daneen!" 1 you take of the will, you wont?"
 "A greyhound bit told
 inquired solctousy TAdost of them do be gnte lambs"
 Especially the said pups got good pedgrees?"
 Faith, they young give like childer" '"'' 9' ancestry thya" asked putting the question in another way.
 Irish you no APA dogs family" spiriedly their mother Flying Silver direct McGaw greyhound that lived weren't they Split fine hound i Faith then 'ts I that knows it"
 Having in mind the time Jackeen John Laws Orangeburg for holding coung his dogs payfuly aked When you going puppies to orangeburg for tryout?"
 "Yerra, don't mention that said angry Tipperary sringth, I'd yet to dirty Peelers" "HOw did get Out?" asked
 "WeI, jst grabbed they couple of inches thick-and pulled apart playing cOncina like rubber! So M through oppor-
 o what attribute strengh?" , peddle out Astoria"
 Well sir said Jacken "the mornin passes get up before breakfast and sleep night wdou % cabbage every phwhle ubrcate the bronnicka chubes by yacin' greyhounds and couldn't give headsart yards up quarher of me and this mind ese I'd like to have of that and smoke 1t! Well, tis sorry am to lave soon" "Whats the hurry Jackeen,
 "Wlsha w back to Astoria gettin' chiLder and don't live 1 pail bearer at funeral!"
 Corsing, racing gyhounds with live resistance illegal this gazed Among the coursing set Jackeen phnched for the cause known "The Tppary Martyr"
 Copyright, 1945, King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
llorkin-Joyce
 At M.S.G. Friday

l. New York, July 31 - Winner in
 each of his three appearances at
 Madison Square Garden, Willie
 Doyce, Gary, Ind, lightweight, re- turns to the same ring on Friday might for another headline start. IThis time he opposes Tippy Larkin, lcrack Garfield, N. J., boxer in a lcontest scheduled for ten rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
nIMANcaEFF SIGNS

Boston, July 3i.-(UP)-The Bos- ton Tanks had one less worry to day with Boris Dimancheff, former Purdue backfield star. in the fold and ready to report for practice.
 Dimancheff returned his signed contract yesterday, thus becoming ths No. triple.threat man in Coach Herb Kopf's outfit. He. was the second selection made by the Tanks in the io44 draft. but elected to play another year of college foot ball before entering the National Professional league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Sheehons Win

] Lusty batting by J. Rosen Cav- lanaugh in the form of four hits, Hncluding two doubles, paced the IEheehans to 10-2 Sts. Peter and Paul softball league victory last might. Howells were the victims Ipf 13 hits off Johnny Breen, two Lpf them single and hree-bagger Init by Rev. John Sullivan.
 Napon vs Larrivee teams tonight,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

Carr winning awards for their scores of 65 Oow net) 76 (gross) and 1C5 which was high for the day.
 John Smolskis and Pete Burke, split third place prize in thue pro- amateur division with scores of 65. Chet Wojak's 66 took fourth; Ernie Dyson, fifth. 67; Ed Solowickf, sixth. CT; and Vic zemmons, sev- enth Con a draw}, 68.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
FIGHT REsULTs
 (Dy United PPena)

chlSsgO-.Gsns Roberts. iss i;2.
 Baltimore = Louis tKld) Cocoa. ibe i.l, New Haven. Conn, out. poinlsa Jos Carter. isS. Rome. N' New York teussnsboro Arsna,-- PsiSs,sd psiGs, f'SRs' is eoslaSsiSO. SiS ''t i.s fi,ssSurskSiiobby simmons. ist. xSrsnls' iGf, Tiiis6ufsh, (iol.
 EaWnrf, N, 1.~~lsHy 1annQ4n, isl &.t. HeW Nprh. aHfroIntNA XpNf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
NO COngPFTTTION

Faikoeping, Sweden, July 3i.- (UP)-0under Hagg, holder of the world mile record, failed yesterday to break his world mark In the 2.000 meter run.
 Against weak field he faf the distance in the comparatively sl9A i'me oi 5i1e&. EEis mark for flne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
E. "A. Golf

1 More prize winners have come
 to night, in connection with the War Bond Victory tournament held Sunday at East Mountain, with Tony 1 maasone. Thom Cronin and Jack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31

Unable to find sufficient storage space, cereals are being stored at local railRay etatlons and at unar- keA in Turkey. and much Of the grain h defeI'eEallng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Games Today

Boston at Polo Grounds (O Brooklyn at Philadelphia (2, twi- light and night)
 Cincinnati at St. Louis (2, twi. light and nighO
 (Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
@[H0W HEY1 .SIAND|
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Today New York at Boston St. Louis at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland (night) Washington at Philadelphia (2, twilight and night)
 Games Tomorrow St. Louis at Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Philadelphia at Washington (night) New York at Boston
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Games Tomorrow

Pittsburgh at Chicago
 Boston at New York (nighO Brooklyn at Philadelphia Cincinnati at st. Louis (nighO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Games Tom 0rr0w
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results Cincinnati 5, St. Louis 4 (Only game scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-07-31
Major League Leoders
 (By United Pressl
NATIONAL LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE (Leading Batsmen)
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31
BENDER TO GUIDE
ANTI-p0LL TAX BILL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 (ANP)
Rep. George Bender (R) of Ohio
will serve as chairman Of the steer
ing committee which shall guide
the destiny of HR-7, the Marcan-
tonic bill to abolish the poll tax,
the New York Congressman an
nounced here.
Rep. Bender will do the job he
did so we'll in the spring of 1943
when HR-7 was then being pushed
in House. The change in strategy
was worked out by Marcantonio
and was indicated three weeks ago
when it was learned that at least
two congressman from every state
willing to go along" will be put on
the steering committee. When the
job of collecting signatures for a
discharge petition gets under way
quotas will be assigned to the
states, and the steering committee
members will be asked to persuade
their colleagues to sign.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31
4 FINED, SENTENCED
IN POLICE COURT

Four persons pleaded guilty yes
terday in municipal court and were
fined or sentenced by Judge Paul
Sherer.
William Hayden, 204 Hawthorne
street, was fined 500 and costs and
was sentenced to 80 days in the
workhouse for stealing clothes
from the Adler g. Childs department
store. Charged with the theft this
month of dress valued at S5.95,
he withdrew a former plea of inno
cent and pleaded guilty to petty
larceny.
Pleading guilty to discharging
firearms, John Millerton, IA Gold
street, was fined $25 and costs. An
order was issued to confiscate his
gun.
Charles Wilson eHard, 1347 West
Second street, pleaded guilt to car
rying concealed weapons and was
fined $50 and costs.
Geraldine Pierre pleaded guilty
to defrauding taxi driver on jan
uary 27 when she refused to pay
her fare, and was fined the court
costs.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31
RECEPTION TO HONOR
DAWSON AND POWELL

WASHINGTON, Jan. 81 (ANP)
"A public reception in honor of
Congressman William l.. Dawson,
Chicago, and Adam Powell, Jr., of
New York, is being planned here
and a local tie-in with voteless
character of the District of Colum-
bia is being worked in, according
to the committee arranging the af-
fair.
The hope is to have it in a gov
ernment auditorium about Feb.
%, it was learned. Last week, Mrs.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, president
of the National council of Negro
women, joined the growing list of
sponsors, which include a large
number of Negroes and whites.
Mrs. Bethune observed that the oc-
casion will be "a fitting observ-
ance of the historical significance
of having two Negro Congress-
men, the first since Reconstruction
days"
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31
Delay Is Charged
In Ga. Rape Case

DECATUR, Ga, Jan. 81 (ANP)
Members of the Dekalb county
grand jury today were charged
with delaying tactics by 20-year-old
Walter Berry, Jr., the victim of a
brutal beating at the hands of three
white youths, who later kidnapped
his 17-year-old companion, carried
her to adjoining Gwinnett county
where they took turns criminally
assaulting her for sixYhotaEs.
Berry, as the result of the beat
ing, remained in the hospital for
10 days, and still bears marks of
the slugging. Three white youths,
one of them a sailor, are being held
in the Dekalb county jail without
bond as suspects in the case. The
high school girl victim of the at
tack, whose condition was SO criti-
cal for two weeks little hope was
held for her recovery, has already
identified the trio, police admit.
The crime occurred, Berry said,
on Christmas eve as he and his girl
companion were enroute to a party.
The three white men, he said drove
up in sedan, two of them hopping
out and grabbing him by the arms.
Carrying him to the side Of the
road, they began beating him, while
the man wearing a Navy uniform
held the girl to keep her from
screaming. Leaving him uncon-
scious by the side of the road, the
trio carried the girl four miles to
a vacant house in Gwinnett county,
where the three took turns having
sexual relations with her.
The girl was picked up on Christ
mas day as she staggered out Of the
house and fell to the highway. Her
clothing was covered with blood,
police reported.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31
GEORGIA LEGISLATION WOULD
INCREASE jim CROW

ATLANTA, Jan. 3O-(ANP)-
Turning deaf ear to the wars de-
mand for full citizenship of all the
worlds peoples, the Georgia legis-
lature began consideration of
measure that would increase, not
remove, the stigma of Jim crow
forced upon the states million-odd
Negro citizens.
A bill introduced by Representa-
tives Hooks and Smith of Emanuel
county, where Negro residents out
number white, proposes that buses
hauling both white and Negro per-
sons must have separate doors for
the two races and a partition notice
in the motor vehicle for the sepa-
ration of the white and Negro pas
sengers.
The measure goes further in pro-
viding that common carriers may
Continued on page A.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31

ATLANTA, Jan. 81 (ANP)-
Protest was lodged Wednesday with
the Georgia Power Company, who
operates Atlanta's street cars and
buses by committee from the At
lanta branch, NAACP, charging
that the company was doing moth
ing to abate the growing friction
between white and Negro passen-
gers and Negro passengers and
white operators.
C. L. Harper, president of the
Atlanta branch, cited recent case
where a woman passenger on one
of the cars, Mrs. Bonnie Nolms,
was brutally beaten by one of the
company's male. operators during
an argument over which doors she
should use to enter the car.
The woman, power company Of
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31
New 100000 For YMCA
FOR CHICAGO UNDERWAY

CHICAGO, Jan. 81 (ANP)-
Chicagoans have rated million
dollar YMCA, officials disclosed
as they went about explaining
plans for the new center at the an
nual meeting of the Chicago asso-
citation of the YMCA at the Stevens
hotel.
According to Frank A. Hatha-
way, general secretary of the as
sociation, the building which is al
ready underway, will cost S1,219,-
900 and is being constructed on
lot of ATS foot frontage at 5Oth
Street and Indiana Avenue. The
building will have a five-story an
mex which will make the center
one-third larger than the present
edifice.
Hathaway explained also that
the present Y, the Wabash Avenue
branch, will be expanded at cost
of $132,000. Such officials as O. O.
Morris, executive secretary; w. FL
lis Stewart, chairman of the future
plans committee for the new build
ing and A. w. Williams, chairman
of the Wabash Avenue YMCA
board.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31
PROTEST bRUTALITIES ON
ATLANTA STREET CARS

ficials were told, had been treated
for painful decorations about the
face and body, and the company
had refused to make any financial
adjustment with the victim after
her condition had required medi-
cal and hospital attention.
C. A. Scott, who served as chair
man Of the committee, urged the
power company to suspend it's
practice of forcing Negro passen-
gers to leave by the rear door of
the car, declaring that this caused
great inconvenience to many pas
sengers, who might be seated in
the center of crowded vehicle and
had to push their way to the back
door.
The company officials were also
warned to caution spiteful opera
tors about pulling off before Ne
gro passengers have had an op-
portunity to completely leave the
car. Five instances were cited
where passengers had their cloth
ing caught in the automatic door,
were actually dragged several hun
dred feet.
Officials Of the company, at the
suggestion of the committee,
agreed to grant interviews to Ne
groes who would serve as riders
and report complaints of discour-
tesies and beatings. The company
agreed to consult with members of
the NAACP committee before en-
gaging anyone, and to hire only
those who meet with the approval
of the NAACP.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31
DONALD Mckinney ADMITTED
TO BAHAMAS BAR

NASSAU, BAHAMAS, Jan. 81
(ANP)-In an impressive and dig
nified ceremony, Donald Bruce
Mckinney, the second son of Her
bert Mckinney, MEG, and Mrs.
Mckinney, was called to the Ba-
hamas bar Wednesday. Mr.. Nc
Kinney was educated in England at
Wycliffe college, the University of
London and Gray's Inn. He then
read law with Godfrey Higgs.
Sir Oscar DAILY presided as Mr..
Mckinney was sworn in at the
opening Of the January sessions of
the court. Godfrey Higgs, present
ed Mr.. Mckinley while Barristers
Callenday, Thaddeus Toote, Capt
Charles Williams and the attorney
general, O. L. Bancroft, spoke in
his behalf. Chief Justice Daily ac-
cepted the petition and Mr.. Nc.
Kinney donned robe and gown.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-01-31
COL. GILES SON GETS MEDAL

FIT. HUACHUCA, Ariz., Jan.
81 (ANP)-Word has ben received
here by Ltr- Cob Roscoe C. Giles,
chief of surgical service, that his
son S/Sgt. Oscar w. Giles, serving
with the 585th Port Bn., in France,
has been awarded the bronze star
in recognition of heroic achieve
ment in connection with military
operations against the enemy" 1t.
Col. Giles and his son both live in
Chicago. The latter's wife, Mrs.
Ruby Giles, is a school teacher
there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
Japan s Fleet Reduced
 To 55 Vessels By Yanks

cort carriers or of 24 light cruisers.
 Damages
 Two of 19 heavy cruisers, both heavily damaged and without crews, in Singapore harbor.
 Twenty-six destroyers, four of which were heavily damaged, of an original total of 165. Of 140 sub marines only 9 remain, including six German U-boats, apparently turned over to the Japanese before the end of the European war and possibly used as cargo carriers to the Japanese-held bypassed Pacific islands.
 The Japanese also revealed that they were unable to cope with mines laid by superforts and the American Navy because of shortage of mine sweepers.
 The Japanese merchant fleet, once totaling more than 1000, 900 tons, now has been reduced to from 100000 to 100000 tons counting all very small ships, and very few of them are suitable for long voy- ageS," Sherman said.
 The Japanese armies, however the staff officer said, are still formidable" The envoys reported that $500 naval aircraft remained, of which 4O00 do not normally op- crate with the army airforce. The latter is considered generally small CT than the navy'S forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
Guards Hold Rifle Shoot
 Competition Tops
 Stote Encompment

In the annual 30 caliber Army rifle sh6ot at Peck's Farm, Mantle, Capt. Kay Rehrberg, Go. F, An- sonia, qualified as an expert. The Army rife shoot is a feature of the annual State Guard encampment. Qualifying as sharpshooters were: Capt. Hubert F. Rigney, Cheshire, battalion staff; S/Sgt. Charles c. Masone, Sgt. John c. DePaulo and Pvt. Hans Behr, all of Headquar- ters Co.,, Waterbury; S/Sgt. Saverio Sestelli, Co. G, Waterbury; Cpl. G. Graziani; Co. H. Torrington; Cpl. Howard willoughby, Go. F, Ansonia; Cpl. A. Puloski and Sgt. M. Gall, both of Go. I, Ansonia.
 Marksmen's ratings went to S/Sgt. John T. Dillon and Cpl. Charles Kantos, both of Headquarters Co.,, Waterbury; Pvt. William Kleiva and It. Francis X. Moss, both of Co. E, Waterbury; Sgt. w. Rivaz and Pvt. Arda Andrews, both of co. H, Tor rington; Capt. William J. Dillon, Co. G commanding officer; It. Wil- liam Samela, Sgt. Paul Marticello, First Sgt. D. Giovanni, all of Co. c, Waterbury; First Sgt. Edward Bier wirth, Pvt. Donald Bush, both of Go. F, Ansonia; Cpl. P. Behuniak, Pvt. G. Tardiff, Pvt. G. Giovacchino, Cpl. L. Salvatore, Sgt. M. Sampiere and First Sgt. J. Gabriel, all of Go. I, Ansonia.
 Sixty-nine men fired the complete course for qualification. In charge were: Range oflcer, Capt. Douglas H. Little, Co. H, Torrington; ord- nance of1cer and instructor, It. Ar thur A. Dusseault, Prospect; and in- structor, Sgt. Lorenzo Talbot, | Headquarters Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
|4th Degree
 Koceys Plan Active Yecr
Bishop o:ReiIIy Assembly Begins Reoroonixution

An active season was. planned at a reorganization meeting of Bishop O'Reilly General Assembly, Fourth Degree, Knights of Columbus, last night at the Columbus club. Meet- ings will be held monthly.
 Plans were outlined for the CO- liirnbus day dinner to which nein- bers of the order from all parts Of the state will be invited, Wil- liam J. Mulligan, supreme master, will attend the installation of 0f- f:cers next month.
 Michael Corlan, faithful naviga- tor, named the following ccnnmit- tees:
 Faithful Patrons: Charles Mel vile, James Newman, Ralph Shove.
 Membership committed: Rev. George Reilly, William Corder, Jo- geph Navin, Thomas F. BaI1e, Ale phonse Sirica.
 Welfare committee: Bernard Er- win, Joseph Loy, Frank Caruso william Candy.
 Publicity committee: Frank Car uso, William Stein. Francis Mui- cunry.
 Committee on applications; Michael Riley, Charles Bannon Edmund Grove, Louis Arsenault | Daniel Hawkins. Committee on activities: Joseph Summa, David Ryan, Edward E Conlan, Rocco Mara, Edward Ser gin, Eugene Migliara, Harold Per- kinson.
 Committee on qualifications: Da. yid Ryan, James Tobin. Omer J Ouellette, Charles Melville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-22
Police Open 

It. Joseph Petit, vice-president of the Connecticut State Police As sociation, will head a delegation oi Waterbury policemen at the annual state convention today at Wilcox's Pier, West Haven.
 The session convened at 10 this morning, headed by Supt. John Brennan, president of the associa- tion. Officers will be elected and re- ports read.
 The following men from the Wa terbury delegation will attend: It William Foley, Sgt. Charles Mo Weeney of the detective bureau; Pa- trolmen Edward Dunn, Donald Monaghan, Sgt. John Moynihan Patrolmen Daniel O1Neill, Jerry Kenney and John Meaney.