davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

tDiirbe dis Gbrtftin ariter atiiidg glihert
Quoler gefoltert ufto 8ian1 @efdnsnis!
5iriidgebrabt no lie irlt s. 304 itarb
Bib 81 Der 81. AnfelnL gr5biidof,
BON Canterbury III Mofta, SStalien, GEL
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1945-04-18

Bib /. anBer oen Seft oes bI.
Sofepb am 19. M6ra feierte Die 4irde
am MiHpo9 Der 2. Sftertpohe ieirt
g6nsfeft III Der ga15en fotboIiiden
Rirhe, oiesmal am is. MpriI.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

Dr. Eugene Sullivan, who has been playing grandfather to the new arrivals of two daughters, one in Bishop, Calif., and one in Minneapolis, returned to Kodiak this week after a 4 months vac- ation in the States.
 He also visited with his moth- CT and sister in Miami, Florida.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22
Awaited Screen Event At Orpheunl

4 At long last, the much herald d, eagerly-awaited picturization f Ernest Hemingway's great ,oyel, "For Whom the Bell rolls," will be seen Sunday and Monday at the Orpheum theatre. Filmed in the most beautiful i. eehnicolor ever seen, Para ' aount's 3 years-in-Jhe-making soyie is everything Hemingway ans and movie fans have hoped S0r.
 The picture should be seen . un beginning to end and be- ause of the length of the pro- uction the following show times Nhonld be noted: Sunday, 3 hows only, 2:3O, 5::30 and S:3O. Monday, l show only, starting k730.
 2, Everyone is familiar with the tory and of the superb cast; l,ary Cooper as Robert Jordan; Angnd Bergman as Maria; Akim raniroff as cowardly Pablo; (zatiHa Paxinou, the Greek ctress, as stalwart Pillar; Arturo Ee Cordova as Agustin; Joseph 'alleis as El Sordo; Fortunio ioDanova plays Fernando and fic FeIdary the intense Andres.
 The production was personally zperyised by B. G. De Sylva, aramount production chief and irected by Sam Wood who lade Pride of the Yankees" Kitty Foyle," and Kings tOw''.
 An original musical score hich has been played by the liIharmonic Symphony orches- iD New York was prepared y Victor Young and Dudley iiebols wrote the screen play.
 The love story of the Amerl- D dynamiter and the beautiful ,apish girl is reported to sur. lss even the thrills and poign- lcy of Hemingway's great farewell to Arms"
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

Mrs. Bryan Thorsheim and children Stanley and Sonia, re- turned home this week after sev- eral weeks in Seattle, where Son. ia received special treatment for an allergy condition that affects her eyes.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

The use of "Brevity Codes" between commercial organiza- tions and individuals is now all lowed by the Alaska Communi- cations system. The codes were ruled out during the war.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

bert Mahle, Ted Nelson.
 From Ketchikan-Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Wahlborg & son Robert, Jr.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22
Fo0Mey AHiines
yC0MING:

s004n t4Nb.
 Vim. Anderson, Ray Dubos, .pgeDe Harding, Richard Lont, YeD Mstson, Val Morrison, m Styles, Judson Chaffee, MT. d Mrs. L. K. Wodlinger, Ruth ain, John Van Ginhoven, Hell
 Halliday, MT. and Mrs Eu- he Hervin, Victor Lenzer, Mllt 'Ioms Nina Olson, W. A. Tay- l, Bishop Fitzge aid, l.. E.. srans, Bailey Covey. FTGOING
 Mary Goble, Fife Mathews. c. Fox, Roy Levine, Clark ldresen, Mary Bauman, Mrs. led Sandberg & daughter, Mrs. u, Sam Styles, Milt Odom, ctor Lenzer, John Van Ginho- D, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Wells, arsh Beatty.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

Fred Hovick, cook, who was burned in the fire in the galley of the PortIock last week, was re-admltted to the hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22
iaska Steamship
COMING

Mrs. Joe Loughran & son, Bet Hir7el, Mrs. Margaret Mag sen, & ? children, Mary Thor am & 2 children, pr. B. J. Sul- HD, Mfr. and Mrs. U. s. D'Mil- Mrs. Frank Erbes & infant. seattle to Juneau-Mrs. Ben ait, Mrs. W. E. w. Mann & ant.
 From Seward-Lilian Morris, as- C- Wells, Mrs. Wells, Ro-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

Mrs. Fred Sundberg and daughter Marilyn flew to Aneh- orage this week and will return in a few days.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22
Town Topics

The Chamber of Commerce IS to meet next Thursday, at noon at the Victory cafe.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

The Territorial Convention of the American Legion will be held in Seward in the middle of October, H. Everett Hoy, com mander of the Seward post, has announced.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-09-22

Mrs. Frank L. Erbes and in fant returned home this week after visiting in Seattle with her parents and with the parents of MT. Erbes, local naval civilian employe. The trip was for the purpose of showing off daughter Virginia to her grandparents.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
Nedostatek dekoraci "
Narodnim divadle.

(CTK) = Prazsky casopis
'Prace" napsal:
"Po dvoj1m predstavenf "Pro-
dane nev6sty" byla cinnost O.
svobozeneho Narodniho diva
ola Zat1m pTerusena. Pr1cinou
je nedostatek dekoraci, zp1so-
beny vyhofenfm malirny, jakoz
i skladiste rekvisit. Ma porfze-
nj novych rekvisit neni proza-
tim potfebnych m1stnosti ami
materialu. Pro dalSi cinnost
Narodn1ho divadla sc ma pou-
lit dekoracnfho materialu byva
lych nemeckych divadel praz-
skych, ktery je jednak poscho-
vavan pc Praze, jednak rowe
zen pc nejrGznejsfch konci-
mach Czech. Slavnostnfm zaha-
jovac1m pTedstavenfm, jehoz
datum nenf dosud pTesne sta
noveno, Dude v Narodnfm diva
die snad "a tyden Smetanova
"Libuse", Nemci zakazana, ma
jejfz dekoracnf vyprave Sc nynf
horecne pracuje. Cinohra Ma
rodn1ho divadla zahajf odpoled
MIN predstavenfm, v nemz bu-
de "a Frejkovy rezie provede-
no pasmo JOS. Traegra "Verni
zGstaneme", slozene z verssd1 a
prosy 0 I. G.. Masarykovi a O
valce, z dopisG odsouzenych
pred popravou a z vers1G tech,
kdo padli v revoluci; vecernfm
zahajovacfm predstavenim bu-.
de Jiraskova "Lucerna."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
Americke vojsko " Berline.
Amnrink6 nLnnn6n1 unicl

Americke okupacnf vojsko
pfibylo do Berlina.
Soucasne byla vydana zpra-
va, re vice nez 315, 700 a:nerlc-
kych vojakG vratilo Sc jiz do
Spojenych StatG a re do konce
cervence tento pocet Dude ivy
Sen ma 100000.
! Rozpustenf nejvysfho hlavni-
no stanu americkeho vOjska
ceka pouze ma navrat generala
Eisenhower re Spojenych Sta
til, jak sc pravl z autorativnlch
pramenu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-07-13
Phi srazkach " Syrii bylo
mnoho lid zabito.

Syrska vlada oficielne ozna-
mila, re 500 osoby byly zablty
a 1872 ran6ny pri srazkach
mezi francouzskymi vojaky a
.Syrany. Zeme je nynl pokoJna
a Francouzi vyklfzejf mlsta ne
.snazi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
World Freedom, or NelUs Reservation Proposed

and other Republicans believed that countries In which American re- iief funds are spent should permit American iieWsFlen to report fully and without censorship how the money b being expended.
 When tho UNRRA appropriation comes Up this week or early next week Brown said no would offer afi amendment to restrict diBtrlbus ton Of the funds to countries where these privileges will Dc assured.
 American reporters should have fuii access to the news Ii1 such coiifis tries' Brown told the United Press, "f think some such reservation should be attached to oil leglsla- ton by which wo place our money or goods with foreigners. The Amer. ican taxpayer is entitled to that protection"
 The Republican amendment will not necessarily say that nations res ceiving AiileritAn relief funds shall not enjoy aii ,.ss censorship they want at home, What Brown wants is assurance that American report- CTS will be able freely Co send dlg- patches from these countries Co the United States.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Rutgers Fire Claims Three

New Brunswick, N. J., Oct. %. (UP)--glgina Alpha Mu Fraternity was suspended today As Rutgers University ofiicIalS Investigated c fire which killed one girl and two fraternity IflembeFB.
 Rutgers PreSIdent Robert O. Clothier said it was against ell campus and university rules for Patricia KatzlnAfl, 10, and CoTFit1e PommeF, %, RFidgeWood, to Do spending Saturday night co the Sigma Alpha Mu house.
 Miss KatMnan was burned to death, Miss P0intner was injured slightly ifi escaping from the fire early yesterday. The other dead were Raymond Berger, iV, sophomore etls gifieering student, and Benjamin Gordon, 20, Of Trenton Q sopho. more and returned war v0teyan.
 Tiremen said the fire started when sparks from 6 fireplace igs fiited the living room rug. The flames roared through the building before the iariii was given.
 Police said Pfc. Raymond 6chlsf, JAmesburg, N. Js on leave from two girls tO the fraternity house bocatige they could get no accom- TIiodatioils in town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
By LYLE c. WILBON

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Oct. 2s. (UP) --House Republicans are scheduled to pro. pose this week world freedom Of new reservation to the further appropriation Of American funds for relief In foreign lands.
 The administration has pending for House action c request for Aps pFoprlation Of eSD0,000, 900 to be spent by the United Nations Re- lief and Rehabilitation Admli1iss tration. When Republicarg first dbs CllAsed c reservation to the appro- pFIatl0r, they considered an amend men which would stipuiate that no relief funds could Dc spent in aay foreign country which did not have c free press,
 That approach Is to Dc abandoned as impractical, the United Press was informed. The reason Is that the United States could not expect successfully to insist that atiy res clpIent of It's charity accept the pfinCipie Of C free press within sss own boFders simply because we be. iieve it Co be q good principle, :
 Rep. Clarence Brown, R, O. told the United Press, however that he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

in any event, thls policy Is harmful to the family which must pay for U at 6 high price in goods and blood.
 Accordingly no wise woman favs ors c policy Of class struggle or war. Her vote is c vote for peace"
 Earlier the Pops said some totall- tartan systems dangie marvellous promises" before the women such as equality Of rights with men, pregs nancy care, public Kitchens and other institutions and benefits main. tained by the state.
 Cites CapitaIistlc His
 'In these concessions made to Women," he warned, "one can eaS" fly see not respect to their Diety or their mission but afl attempt to foS. ter the economic and military power Of c totaiitarian state to which all must Dc irexorabiy Subordinated."
 Asking If womens welfare can be served by c regime dominated by capitalism, he delineated this eyss teia'g ills of excessive concentration in cities, the increase in big indus tries and increasing unemployment.
 ITO restore as far as possible the honor of the wonIars and mothers place in the home-that is the watchword one hears nov from many quarters like q cry Of alarm, as If the world were awakening ters rifled by the fruits Of material and aciantifie nFoRraaa of which it be- fore was 60 proud"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Pope Urges Women To Guard Homes
 By Being More Actiue In Public Life

He warned Of dangers to the home from women working to Augment the family incomes.
 Neglect eg ye@nss
 "she leaves her house abandoned during her absence and the house, untIdy and perhaps small before, becomes even more miserable Tor lack of care" he said. Members of the family work separately in the four quarters of the city and witn different working hours. Scarcely ever do they find themselves to. Eether for dinner or rest after work -Still less for prayer in common: Whak is left of family life? And what attractions can t ofIer chiI" dren?"
 Another "deplorable consequence" of the mothers absence was neglect of educating and preparing young girls for life, he said.
 "ffow," he asked, "can children, especially the daughters, learn 70 understand the beauty and mobility of domestic life fl the mother Is never home7"
 He said 1t was the duty Of every flGht-thinkine woman to take part ln public life and not leave t t0 others who would destroy social and domestic life.
 'sThis practical end, this concrete activity, this effective collaboration in the work of man in social and niihiic anknFes In no way aNect8 the nature of woman's normal tasks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Conference Ton1orroW On Union Strike Vote
NLRB Deleseto
 To Sot Up BolIot For ABC Election

A National Labor RalAtlons Board representative will come to water bury tomorrow to set up Q stFiea ballot for voting in the American DrAsa Co.-Cx0 dlspute involving Wasetbury, AnsoniN and TofFings tngl pInfte, M hfhHf
 T4e Washington ,ageteg today DO. tlfied the company and tlle union that . government EepfeseEitative would arrive tomorrow for . Joint coFfersnce on the unionsFequeSted strike voting.
 COmTnlttses of the three union locals involved in the dispute will be among tho labor and management representatives at the seBsion, which has been scheduled fer i;S0 ?. m. At the American Brass co, asgocis Ation rooms on Bank street.
 "COollng. or" Period
 The 30.day "eooling of" period, ordered after the union petitioned for Q strike ballot, will end the first week of next month, and the voting s expected to Dc scheduled for about Nov. 5,
 Daiioting places will be set to. morrow, and the representatives At the conference are expected to set up rules as to who will Do eligible 10 vote. Checkers at the voting places also are expected to be named.
 John ]. DriScoil, chairman Of tho negotiating committee for the three locals, said the balloting b expected
 ldnnklniiAd on Page O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22

Clark Brown, Allentown, Pa, businessman who arrived in Caracas two days before the revolution start- cd charged that 1t was Communtst inspired.
 COnMnunLls strong
 T know for A fact" Brown eaid that a Russian delegation of about l6 or % men arrived last Wednce- day and the Communists have taken pretty solid hold of things"
 Mrs. Mary Francis of Oklahoma City, Okla. wife Of c U. g. govern fnent employe, agreed with Brown that Venezuelan Communists were active in the revolution.
 Brown and Mrs. Francis were among the 10 passengers aboard the Pan American Clipper which took of from La duardia ct i2:30 D. m. tEST) yesterday and arrived in Miami last night.
 Mrs. Francis, 6 pilot herself, said she identified the attacking planes Of the Rebels which came over Cnf- acaS the first day as North Aniefi- can AT0S, Fairchiid BT-l3's and a Curtis Commando, oil American lend.lease planes.
 She said the pilots dipped hand grenAdes out of the planes ct rAa- dom without trying to aim.
 Mrs. Madge '. Dayk, of SaIuda, g. C., wife Of c u. g. Army sergeant stationed at Maracay was trapped in her hotel room for . while with grenades and small arms exploding around her.
 Mrs. Davis said ''it was . niahts mare" in Maracay. My husband came home and told me c bunch Of men had told every American At the Aracay airport Co go home. Then everything happened at once Shooting broke out and bombs bee gan to fall from 10 Airplanes. Army Offers Food
 She was carrying the flattenod, 30 calibsr slug as c souvenir.
 we aattened ourselves on the floor. A grenade exploded in the room above us. We didn't have any food. My husband dodged bilI- lets in the streets and went Co tha U. 6. Army mess and got some bread and cheese. The American soldiers started out in . jeep to get food. They put An American lag over the hood but they were shot at because the nag had red in e.. Thank God, none Of them was hit. At last, the boys put c white bans
 Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Mercy Flight Made ForGI

Salem Mass, Oct. 22-(UP)-A deSporate-ill soldier. homeward bound aboard the transport Thad- deus KosciuSzko, was picked Up by . coast guard Air.sea rescue unit about 100 miles of the New England coast today and rushed here for emergency disqualification.
 The soldier, whose name was not immediately disclosed, reached here ct e:ie Q. m. aboard an amphibious plane which completed it's mercy flight In about two hours.
 According to the coast guard, the transport Tadioed late last night while i60 miles ct sea that the sole der needed immediate hospitaliza- ton. Because Of the darkness, the plRne'S departure was delayed until morning" Meanwhile. physician aboard the transport performed Afl emergency throat operation.
 At T:2i c. TSi", the plane took okt from herc with medical equipment on oxygen tank and Lt. Oomdr Stanley etanuloniS, c Salem physi' elan aboard.
 Transfer of the patient from the ship to the plane was compleeo without incident, the coast guard reported,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Communists And DeGouIIe Win Election
 French Vote
 New Constitution
 By Landslide
By JOSEPH W. GREGG United Press staq C0rrespOndent)

(Uniteu Fresb btAQ VVrTesPVHuoHI
 Paris, Oct. 2.-Communists and Gen, Charles Dedaulle shared VIC: tory today in Frances first general election in nine years.
 Final semi.ofiieial returns from yesterday'S election gave Communist candidates i42 National Assembly seats. a plurality of two over Dee dauile'S Second-place Socialist Catholic Popular Republican party and Of nlne over Leon Blum's third- place Socialists
 The Paris area voted almost solid ly Communist to give the party 6 plurality in the assembly for the first time in French history.
 Dedaulle's moderate party not only showed surprising strength in the assembly race, but the ma ajorlty of iaaN cabinet members won easily and he scored landslide victory on hAs referondunl demands for c new T'rerch constitution And for emergency powers until it has been written.
 ehahoup BxpWoted
 AS result of the election, however De(iAulle probably will shake, up hii cabinet and bring in more coifi- munists and Popular Republica1s to make it ( coalition in which all three top parties have about equal strength.
 DeCIaulle himself was not c cGn- didate. but his beliefs, policies and cabinet were on trial. The resultant vote of confidence Vindicated his conduct since Frances liberation and
 (F!antAn1,AA aal Pare n
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
T rowIer Sunk ByTro roopship

Boston, Oct. 22-- (uP) - CoaGt ouardsmen searched today for niw of the seven crew members Of the Boston trawier Medford who ware lost when their craft was TasnMed and sunk by the Troopship Thomas II. Barry in fog i22 miles noFth- east of Nantucket lightehip.
 The body of the seventh man. ships cook William Acker, @, of Arlington, was picked Up hy the transport, which aiDo resctied she remaining 10 members Of the traw~ ler's crew.
 No one on the transport was an~ jured in the accident yesterday morning. The Barry was en Tcalte from New York to Le HavFe, France. with 5,2aO passengers, mostly Dol. diers. Her bow was siiattered end she put back to New York for re- pairs.
 Listed aS missing were: Lee Mon- roe, 43, WateFtown; Leonard Snow, 62, East Boston; Djarni '. KFist@ jansson, 46, and his nephew, Jon Einarsson, 30, both Of Arlington; Richard Brenton, 50, Jamaica Ylasn, and John D. Muise, @, ok (11D Liberty street. Lynn.
 Among the 70 rescued wns the Medford's skipper, 0odmuiidlir Ju- hannson, @, Of MedfoFd.
 With her holds 3till Of 9lAh. .47.e 244-ton trawleF was due home Wedp nesday. owned by the Irving usan Go. Of Medford, the trawleF had ben used as q Navy patrol beat sor tBo years. This was it's third trip siaee being returned to private Owa4z~ ship by the Navy.
 Before becoming Q Navy boat. 1s1 Medford was known as tho Holy Gross. OEficials said that the bow apparently cut the weasel in half while it was tFawiing on the soutil@ west side of Georges Banks. Tt wns believed to be the first accident in which ar Army transport in the redeploynient movement was h. voived.
 The Medford was valued at coo. < 600. It was built ct the Bath tA4e'1 Iron Works yards in 1928. IEe tGoopship Barry has shuttied Nes tween Boston hari,Or and MlKaE several times tFansporting troop
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
29Ganblers Add $42O
 To City Court Golfers

The cases Of 20 men, arrested eaFiy Sunday morning when the vice SQuad Falded two gambling houses, were called in city court this morning before Judge Charles aumma and added eA20 to the cof. fers of the court. Twenty.Beven Of the men, charged with being ire. Q,lenters of Q gambling house, res eelyed Tolies on paymvnt Of eio, while the remaining two, charged with operating gambling houses, re- eCived nolles on payment Of s7o'
 Patrick GfanAte, 30, i7 Seymour street, charged with being the own CT of . gambling house at 8ei Bank street, c gaming room that posed as a shoe shine parlor, paid s7b for nolle, while the other owner, Jos seph Rocco, Be, Of 10 Seymour street, who ran c pool room at 7B6 Bank street during tho day and q gam bling house at night, paid the court e76 also.
 s7 Frcquenters
 The other H men who were charged with being frequenterS,
 Antonio BoeE, B3, iSs Alder street; Anthony Pine, @, 3B7 South Leon. ard street; Fred Divieard, 90, 3e Burton street: Domenie sylyestra. 03, co Seymour street, Nicholas Gag ginaro, %, 23l Maeauley avenue; Frank Davis, T, colored, Of Brook. lyn, N. Kn John Palladino, 37, RED 1, CIty; Prank 9trusinSkl, Hods son hotel; Joseph Laurennitis. b6, B7b Norht RivefSide street: Victor idrusky, 8, 7i Elizabeth street; Eys erett bianchard,t 30, 90 North Main 20 HlghView street; John Milinis, 4S, % Edward street.
 Also, Edward Scott, 50, colored %B Chatfioid street; John CoSrno, F, 03 South Main street; Felix Mar. chitteiio, 70, 40b Washington ave- rue; Harley Gray 90, colorcd, e42 Bank street; George Grant, T, O4i Wilson street,
 These 10 men wore arrested in the raid on the Bank street pool room. NU92m :eettnue ;3heet
 The following nine were tho free quenterS of the shoe shine par- for:
 Loo UbaidI, 94, co Jefferson street, Carmine Mangini, 26, 6i0 Wilson street; Joseph Croce, ~, 100 Russell street; John Favale, 90, lb4 South Leonard street; Nicholas PiTo, Sl, 6b7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Vermont Children Burned To Deoth

st. Albang, Vt., Oct. a. (UP)A discarded cigarette was believed to- day to have started c fire which took the lives of three children in their homo yesterday.
 The dead were Prank and Francis daudreau, 4syear.old twins, and their i0.month-old sister Gloria. Their parents, Mir. and Mrs. Clyde daudreau, escaped by leaping from c second floor window. Bau. dreau tried to save his children but was prevented from reaching the second floor by dense smoke and flames. He Is partly blind.
 Mrs. 0audreau told firen1en she took Gloria from her crib but dropped her before reaching the window.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-22
Mystic Crash Kills Doctor
(Dy United Press)

NUT ShHbNO hHNbeI ].
 Five highway deaths and fatal accidental Shooting occurred h Con: feetieus oyer the weekse1d, ana two boys hiking in the woods at WoodbFidgo discovered the body ot A man who reportedly disappeared from his home Sept, i7.
 The body found in the woods was believed 10 be that Of Charles Newell, B7, New Haven, police said nc apparently fell from . cliff.
 A bullet wound in the stomach killed Alblno Ffiazo, 04, Torrington, when his rife discharged accidental. iy Saturday while he was cleaning " Al psrbury, ]. ?. oaravel, %, Danbury, on fuFlough from the Eighth Ar Force, was killed Sun- day when his car left the highway and overturned on c curve.
 Frank WateFhouse, b2, NaugAtuck, died from chest injuries suffered when his automobile plunged into the rear of c truck on the Wa teFbury.Middebtry road.
 Dr. Thurman ?. Maino, N, Ston. lngton medical examiner for 10 years, was killed in on automobile accident ct Mystic.
 William |. Fitzgerald, @, Man. chester excaVating contractor, died Sunday from c skull fracture Stk- fered when he was struck by on automobile ct Bolton.
 Robert Denlson, 04, owner of ( boat yard at Madison, suffered fatal head and back injuries when his car and c truck oohided ~ Madison.
 Meanwhile, c Coast Guard patrol recovered the body Of Francis j. Hughes, BB, Hartford, from the Con- fl0eticut river near Portland. Hughes reported jumped from the bridge at Hartford Oct. [,