davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14

81 Bailey. OF Raleigh. GOV
'E"u' Of IN. l>9'h G.>':I.' O: Eu.
'Ey iu'''ul'I. mi. VIII max. an
u:'l,i'! visit TO ne Henderson Ro-
'a:N club nest Tuesday evening
~ The riUh weekly dinner meet
lr-. Il vas announced today In
n" afternoon. NJ Bailey VIII con-
fer with ~. Niuc. 4 Rollins.
president of tn" club. and James
II Hicks. II. secretary. and otncI
'''r"fs on administration and
o'n"f Rotary service activItI,S
Tn" l>"tn district OF Rotary ON
braces 50 clubs ~ northeastern
N"l'H Carolina. Nj Bailey. nom
''' of t1c law finn OF Bailey. Wol-
ding. nls>I'"r and LanCsion n
Raleigh. = 4 member Of the Raj
o!.E ,.Ur. and Is one of i5T DIS
'Ii'i governors al Rotary Iutriun-
rouh. VINO are supervising IN, &C.
tEiiI'~ Of some ) 500 Rotary clubs
WIN more than = quarter OF & mil
non members III - countries and
Gr"Ei trhDtl regions throU. nuut
IN" world
Today. this worldwide serve. or
GanzH'.Om continues to grow IN
numbers and IN strength During
IN" last fiscal year. iOi ury, Ho-
t"iE clubs were organized IN -
countries Of the Americas. and in
Australia. Belgium. Burma. Chin,
'H"ChoSlovHKiH. Dcnmark. Insland
Federated Malay State Finland
france. Greece. Hong Kong. India.
ireland. Luxembourg. New Ica-
land. Norway. Portugal. Straits
Settlements Sweden. the Nr,hcr-
lands. N" Philippines and Wales.
Wherever Rotary clubs arc To-
Gated. thoir activities arc similar
10 those 90 the Rotary club Of
Henderson. because they arc based
on the sam" general ohIcctivrs
the promotion Of better under
standing and fellowship among
business and professional men.
community bcttcrmcnt undertake
in@S. raising the standards of bust
ncSseS and professions. and fos-
t"iing tn" advancement Of good
vii. understanding and peace a.
m"ng all tho peoples Of tho world
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Nurses Sponsor
Dance Tonight

FESTIVE entertainment has been
planned for tho Christmas dance
TO 70" held this evening at the Hen
ders"n nigh school gymnasium
under the sponsor ship OF the Hen.
dcison Nurses. c!uh. Il vas lcain-
ID today Tickets have ALREADY
been placed on sale and reports in
."' ''' mat III" response promises
to hc gratifying
Music FOR dancing from q till T.
Will he furnished by the Carolin.
lnns under the direction Of W 7.
Hcafnc
n" dance L. informal and pro.
c"eds from the affair VIII be plac.
ID IN tn" oxygen tent fund for
Ma ~ Parham hospital. II was
said
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Sales Slow
On City Tags

sale OF city license tags sa,
zen gong at about the rate Of 20
per day. W. G.. Rovstcr. CITY cicIk
rPOitcd today. stating that a total
y, -o' plates have been sold since
December l. '''' '
CITY ofdinanc" requires tha,
n' cry tags be attached by Jan.
uaiy and. with only 2sa TAGS
S"'d mus far. there still remai,
npout il5O tags to he sold. accord.
ing to last years sales.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Lanuston Captain
OF Nays Cagers

CHARLES u. Langston. Sc. l.. s.
navy: OF Henderson. is co-captain
OF NRF-2 basketball team in the
Eleventh Naval district compcti-
ton for the Admirais cup. among
ahout dozen teams represented
in mo league. according to infor
NATION received today.
L'rgstnr patty Organized the
team about the tenth If November
ana alter IN" team was complete.
" formed. Langston. along with
John KAY - New York. were elect.
cd co,captains. Langstons posltion
is forward and he plays spirit.
"a game OF basketball. II vas re-
ported
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Property Conveyed
In City And County

Considerable aciragc ~ Ki,trcIl
township was transferred in prop.
cIty changes recorded At the reg
istet OF deeds office yesterday.
Il. Finch and others convey.
ed iO2 acres in Kitttreli township
TO q l. Burton for $40 and Other
considerations
IN" site Of Southsidc Drug Com
pinN Tor ono dollar and other con.
sidciations
" " Sparks and wife sold tim.
hc' rights on three acres on tho
Henderson-kittrell road 10 George
harri. and r l.. Brunette for 800
and other considerations
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Autos For Sole

FOR SALE 1891 CHEVROLET
coupe. New upholsteiing. s.,t!
haam Headlights. new Ph,lco ~.
do. Can he seen SATURDAY.. H..
cembcr "a. In front o! Mrs. A {.
"lcGins Tourist home AZ s.! y
Garnett ST ut.,
FOR SALE ONE 1891 CHEvRQ.
YET coupe. motor IN excellent ct-.
dIt'on, practically new 'lfs, Ca
u" seen a. 200 Perry street ahs-
y III. or call l2sO-J lt.u
EABf CARRIAGE FOR SALE II
good condition. Phone l.t7.WX
liiv
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
CHURCHES.

Rev. T.. NJ Powell, pastor.
Sunday
/ 9i5 u. III. sunday School
I $50 =. M. Btu.
100 p. M Evening worship.
Topic: "Our Defense. The Christ.
ian Home.
:. CITY ROAD METHODIST :.
Rev. V. Cowan, poster.
sunday:
/ 10 a m. Church school. W. I.
Adams. superintendent.
IL \. M Preaching service.
6i5 p. NJ. Youth Fellowship.
WHITE MEMORIAL METHODIST
! Rev. Il. V. Cowan. pastor
Sunday:
I 10 M Church school J. ".
Thomas. superintendent.
s:i5 y. M. Youth Fellow ship.
7:3O y. III. Preaching service.
HOLY INNOCENTS EPISCOPAL
a:iS a. NJ Church School.
IN q m Mems and Womcn's
Bible classes,
/ II a III sermon by Rev. y T.
Slater. OF Alexandria. Va.
A congi" catioual meeting will hc
held after the service to elect YES
,rymcr
CONGREGATIONAL. CHRISTIAN
Rev. !. Frank Apple. minister
Sunday.
9i5 a M Sunday School
II =. M Morning Norship. Ser
mon topic. Abide IN joy.
80 y. M. Organ recital 10y
Henry Easily, blind musician.
Wednesday
: 20 y. M. Prayer meeting.
S y. m. Choir practice.
FIRST BAPTIST
Rev F. Norflcc; Gardner. pastor.
Sunday.
Is \ m Sunday School
II NJ. Sunbeam band meeting.
II 4. m Morning wol ship. Ser
aion topic. The UnIvcrsal Christ
$50 p M Gil Scout play.
6:l5 p. nj. Baptist Training
80 p NJ " NJ. s. meeting
'Ht''hhtl. itNr = ItlH Apple.
30 y. NJ Hoy Scout troop meet
ing.
W"dnc Sdav
50 r. NJ PRAYER meeting.
Thursday.
?. M. Girl Scou, troop meet
ing.
: p NJ ST." Kelly class Christ.
mas dinner A. Vance hotel.
y. M. Intermediate g. A. and
i. y. party ~ church
FIRST METHODIST
E'v. thanC!C II Ra.clin. ras.or
SUNDAY.
"'a \. M. Church school. J. W
sanders. superintendent; Classes
.1' All age cIouus
!! q. M. Morning. NoI>hIp
$50 r. III Methodist Youth Eel
!owShIr supper and Worship.
80 r. m. Evening worship
Monday.
so p. nj. W s {. s business
meeting A. this - tho las; meet.
ing ~ tho wear. all arc urccd 10
he nrcscr,
y NJ NH!'tnOir Wesley class
Christmas meeting NJ the church
TUESDAY
= n. Wesleyan Service guild
THU Sday.
? M Glrl Scout Troop M ,
y m. Girls choir practice.
; =. m Senior choir practice.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Male Help Wanted

WANTED: COLORED MAN AND
WIFE for farm work and care
tak"r. Modern house. electric
lights and water furnished Start
January /. l9i7. Apply S 5.
Stevenson. phone is or $50 ll-4h
YOUNG MAN WANTED WITH
high school education Good or
poitunity for right man WrIt.
Y Dung Man, care Dispatch
1884
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
500, OOO SHORTAGE

MANILA. ~ a $1,000 short.
age In the account OF the Philip.
pines Government in exile while
in Washington has been found bv
auditors. The Times
ssaid here. T he audit blamed A
former employee in the cnioutss.
OF the late President Quezon.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
whpmore.we.,ev u..uns

Tn. Wesley class ~
the FIRST Methodist church uiIl
have its Christmas meeting Mon.
day. December ls. At 4 o'clock al
the church. II was announced
Members we're reminded that the
group will exchange presents a,
the meeting Hostcsses will he
Mesdames T. y. Rose. G. A. Allen.
W. r. Nswcomb. e A. Crews. u.
=. Coghill. r.. o. Falkncr. G. -.
Barclift. Maggie Carclift. s. V. FL.
lington and Misses Ruth Allen.
Agnes Moore. Lillian Masscnburg
and Frances Woodlicf.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
IL Years. IA La.hes

'FsNUSNBFW, --IP-a a military
court sentenced a is-year-oid low.
BENJAMIN Joseph Kimchi. 10 IA
yeats IN prison and IL iashcs for
having discharged firearms in an
attack on The Ottoman Bank =,
Jana Sept. IL kimchi confined
his defense TO the statement that
nc cd not roc gnizc the jurisdic-
ton Of the court.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Enthusiastically

FOR SALE ONE GOO FIVE
gated saddle horse inCludln.
saddle, bride and blanket. VII
make an excellent Christmas
gift. l.. l.. Swason. Phon' So
1871
PONY. Birdie AND SADDLE
for sale See ". f. Pes'an
Route 2, near Cokesbuly 1871
WE BUY COWS, CALVES. PIGS
Hides. Chickens and Esf' hltn
est prices paid in cash or u,n''
Phone 1910. Woods super W.,
kst "a"
WE DELIVER CHICKS At THt
Fire.tone Store each Monday' ",
also snip by mail or YOU car 4"
them at the Henderson Hatch'is
oxford road. any day IN wv
week .Call 1914 I'-'"
WE BUY COWS. CALVES. Pi"s'
Hides. Chickens and Eggs M
est prices paid in cash or IT,, ~.
Phone 1910. Woods super w.,
kct.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Lost And Found

LOST ON GARNETT STREET
brown hiilfold containing on. 81
hill. one IS bill and several :,
bills. Reward II returned 10 81.
warren Duke, route .. box a.
just back OF standp,r. a..
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
CITY Water Service
OFT While Sunday

Water service will he cut off in
sections of north Chestnut
street Sunday Tor making rcpair.
on the water main. II was annornc.
"a today by tho city watcrworks
department.
Between eight o'clock and II
o CLOCK. water viii he Off on
cooper avenue and on Chcstnu,
stfeet between Gary and Hamilton
streets. Water will also he off ON
Whit,en avenue and Ford stree,
from eight O'Clock until tbr.. II
was stated.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Female Help Wanted

WANTED: MAIDS AT HOTEL
Vance. Meals plus good salary
SALESLADIES WANTED FOE
regular and part-timc WORK NJ
ply at Roses 5-l0-25C store
li.5,i
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
British Make Denial

LONDON. --iAP)-- Rejecting q
MOSCOW charge that Dr. J:ut,
Schumucher. socia Democrat
leader. was being gfoomed in Lon.
don TO become al new Cc,msp
fuehrer. Foreign Office smokes.
man said Britain would oppos.
any tendency towards the revival
OF German nstionalsim or militia.
rism.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Heol Estate For Sale

DESIRABLE LOTS
FOR IMMEDIATE SALE
IN Attractive Residential Section
On Granite Street
II Interested See
A. e. HOOVER
:.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
N10und IouN
PAY FINES

j. {. Pulley. Jf.. i n Ncthstv.
Roy { Wells and I.ynwood Dick.
efson paid fines Of 81 each at the
city clerks office yesterday for
violations OF traffic regulations.
About half the boundary of
New York state IL water.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Farms For Rent

AR FOR RENT Of HALE.
ShaIcs Good house with e!ectf...
itr. I aCrc tobacco allOtmen: VIE
plenty OF land for otnsi ciop'.
VIII finance the right party. See
or write Fred n. Van pyn.,
Route 4, Henderson. ii.3t.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
Teacher Bartender

NEW YORK. r. PhiIip p
Lynch. $50 week New yort
scnoaI teacher. told the City Teach
- interest Com i'tec he had
,ound u necessary 10 supplement-
MS incoms--by tending bar. shsk-
ing un martins snd manhattan.
VIII bring him $40 weekly for ~
part-tins hours. Lynch explained
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-12-14
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Entered \. me 7os' Office N
Henderson. y. : a. se>cra class
mail matter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
Brito Argues
With Police
About Meter
Fined Sc In Court
WlthdTaws Appeal
Notice

Figuring that he was entitled
to an hour and a half parking time
In a meter that gives out with 80
minutes for one cent, Frank Br1to.
AZ. Of 100 Baldwin Street, better
known as the King OF the Portu-
guese," today appealed a S. fine
melted out to him by Judge John
l.. Gaffney in City Court. The APP
peal was later withdrawn.
The king who asserted that
It wasn't the money but the prin-
ciple, was given a tick yesterday
by Patrolman Joseph Lavallo who
told the court that Brito parked
overtime.
Brito said that he inserted three
pennies into the meter and it had
stopped when he went to drive of.
He said that he went to Police
Headquarters to register a protest,
but was told to be in City Court
this morning.
In court he staunchly asserted
that the meter wasn't working.
Ofiicer Lavallo just as staunchly
asserted that 1t was. Judge Gaffney
agreed with the officer. Brito yelled,
II appeal; mumbled under his
breath; debated with himself.
Finally decided that he too would
agree with the officer.
He withdrew the appeal: paid the
fine and mllInbled something about
q. the principle of the thing
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
Testimony
Heard Today
In Davis Case
Both Parties lRvolved
Seek Decree

Presentation Of testimony contin.
ued In Superior Court today before
Judge Francis A. Pallott in the con-
tested divorce suit brought by Eve
Ign Swenterly Davis Of Prospect
against Ward G. Davis Of Manga.
tuck. Each party charges the other
with cruelty, and seeks custody o.
minor child. The marriage was
performed July 10, 1897 at Elkton
Md. The plaintiff also asks for sup
port and alimony. The trial OPEN
cd Jan. "a, and a continuance was
taken when a lawyer in the case be-
came H.
A divorce action was filed IN the
court today by Eleanor Denunzio
Cacciano Of waterbury against
Frank Cacciano, also OF this city. on
the ground Of cruelty. The couple
married Oct. "a, l94i. The plaintiff
seeks custody OF their child, support,
and alimony.
Also entered on the docket was A
divorce suit by Margaret Driscoll
Anton Of Waterbury against Theo-
dore Anton, also Of this city. The
couple were married April 10, 1916
Mrs. Anton claims her husband
became cruel May /, 1915, an dalso
alleged that he concealed that he
had previously been married and d.
vorced. She asks for custody Of their
child and support.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
AHegedKn WieLdef
Held for High Court
John Worthy Placed Under $4,000
Bonds Pending Arrangement on Assault
With Intent to Kill Charge

Pleading not guilty 10 charge OF
assault with intent 10 XIII, John
worthy. a., OF $50 Bank street,
waived examination and was bound
over TO the April term Of superior
Court on bonds OF S2,S00, when ar
raiened before Judge John L. Calf
ncy IN City Court this morning.
patrolman George palladino Saiu
that he chased the accused through
the Bank street apartment after the
man slashed the throat OF James
Knight. %, Of $50 Bank street, in an
argument following q card game
carly Sunday morning, Jan. IL.
Knight, who was found in a pool
OF blood on the floor, was dis
charged from st. Marys hospital
after he was treated for a deep
laceration of the throat inflicted by
a pocket knife Knight testified
IN court that % stitches were re-
quired to close the wound
Two other men involved in The
argument, received nolles wnen they
were arra.gned on charges Of
breach OF the beace. They are:
Samuel Owens. Sc. OF 639 Bank
street. and Thomas Rush, 25. OF CSC
Bank street.
Continuance Given
A continuafNe to February 20
was given Frank Cannata, %, OF 47O
Baldwin strete. when he was ar
raigned on a charge Of evading re-
sponsibility following an accident
late last night in front OF Patsy
Browns restaurant on West Nan
street, in which hec raShed into a
car owned by the well-known res
tauranteur. George Mulligan.
Cannata was arrested early this
morning By Motor Patrolmen John
Dolan and Raymond Hamilton in
the North End Section Of the city
when they spotted the accused
mans car badly damaged. Cannata
is also charged with operating a
motor vehicle without q license.
SIS Fine Appealed
A fine Of SIS on charge OF reck-
less driving was appealed this
morning when Irving Whitaker. ~,
Porter strete. Middlebury, was found
guilty on thS charge when ar
raigned. Whitaker was arrested
January by Motor Patrolman Mat
thew Guarini after the car he was
driving in the direction of Middle
bury shortly after 10 p. m. crashed
into another car owned by Daniel
Wilkos, Shadduck road. Miodlebury
Ofacer Guarini said the accident
Occurred on Chase Parkway and traf-
fic was held up for quite some
time" until the two cars. both bad
ly damaged, were removed from the
road.
Al Polomski. "a, OF 50 Grown street
received a continuance TO February
20 when arraigned on charge OF in
toxication and breach Of the peace
following a disturbance late last
night in which he broke tNo win
dows in Says Tavern, III East
Main street. The owner Of the res
taurant. James Saginario, said the
windows were calued at $40. Pol
omski was arrested by Patrolman
Walter Hayes.
A nolle was given Michael Glib
bon, 26, Of so Anderson strete. Maui
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13


action viii be validated by the Gen.
eral assembly," he emphasized.
Members Of the Council of the
Community clubs called on Mayor
John s. Monagan this morning.
Present were William o. Taylor, Os-
car Liebreich and A. r. MARITIME
Purpose Of the meeting was not
disclosed but 1t was understood
from one source that a discussion Of
the extension was undertaken.
Judge Henry II. Hunt, chairman
OF the Legislative council in Hart
ford, said he felt certain that any
extension would be validated by AS
sembly action at the special ses-
sion. Referring 20 this Mr.. Mambru-
no said that we (the Board must
have positive proof that such action
viii be undertaken before we will
extend the time"
Legal Points Analysed
Various legal points were dis
cuSsed this morning relative to the
extension. It was pointed out that
the City Charter specifies that the
Board members be paid $780, for
their services. Whether this Is meant
to be on an annual basis or during
the term Of their hearings was not
fluffy determined. It was claimed,
however, that the specific hearing
term of Feb. ! TO Feb. 20 as set out
in the State Statutes determines the
salary basis as applying to that term
only.
If this is so it would mean that the
Board members would have to serve
without pay as their salaries being
set by City Charter could not be in
creased by any action Of the boards
Of Finance or Aldermen.
The Board Of Aldermen recently
voted unanimously in urging a spe-
cfal session Of the General Assembly
for purposes OF extending the hear
ing date for the Review Board. The
resolution was submitted by Alder
manic Majority Leader James NJ.
Lynch Cd. A similar resolution pre-
pared BY Alderman Minority Leader
Richard ID. Benson was formally
adopted by the Board.
One OF the largest crowds of appel
lants waited in line this morning for
a hearing on their individual ap-
peals. Chief Assessor Aldro jerks
said that the hearings were being
expedited as fast as possible. The
Board meets tonight and tomorrow
night from 2 p. m. TO 8 p. IN. in spe-
ctal sessions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
Pointer Sues
For $4,000

The Scovill Manufacturing Come
pany was named defendant IN q
$4,000 suit in Superior Court to-
Gay by a painter who fell February
Is l945. while painting pipes and
girders at the local plant
According 10 the complaint, the
plaintiff. Albert J. Langlais Of Web
ster. Mass, was employed By the
Frank L. Adams Company Of wor-
cester.
II is alleged a pipe used as q
brace for support Of the painters
ladder was defective and insecure,
and gave way.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
South Britain
Man Detained
ByCoroner
S0uihbuFy Training
School Attendant
Fatally Injured

State Police Of the Bethany Bar
racks today released Charles Rey-
nolds, 80. South Britain. who was
being held on a technical driving
charge on bonds of $1,000 pending
Coroner Frank Healey's inquest
into the death Of 55-year-old Jo-
seph r. Meroth, an attendant at
the Southbury Training School who
was killed late Monday night when
struck by the Reynolds vehicle as
he walked along Route 6 near Fish
Rock road in Southbury.
Medical Examiner Dr.. Howard
Allen of Woodbury. reported death
was caused by a fractured skull.
Mr.. Meroth was a night attend
ant at the Training school. Prior
to coming here he had worked in
Westport.
Among survivors is a brother,
Carl A. Meroth of Boston, Mass.
Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13
No Statement
From Senator
On Condidocy
Wallace 10 Speak
At Proper Time
On Future Plans

Sen. Patrick Wallace ID 10th
district today said he had no
statement to make" relative to the
prospects OF at least a three cor
nered Democratic primary fight
this fall
1T is much too early to be max
ing announcements relative to a
candidacy at this time. When the
time comes to make such an an
nouncement. one way or the other,
I will do So he replied to a ques-
ton concerning the announced
candidacy of former Sen. Joseph
II. Jawlor and former Alderman
Martin Sullivan.
Mr.. Lawlor as reported in The
Democrat yesterday said that he
would be available for the NOM
ination upon the insistence of his
friends" He added he would make
a more definite stand once he de-
termined how support lines up. He
did say he didn't believe he would
enter a three battle, how
ever.
Former Alderman Sullivan made
an unqualified bid for the nomina-
ton stating that I'm not only
available for the nomination, I will
fight for IT,"
Former State Senator John F..
Tobin said, lit is too early 10 be
talking primaries. haven't any
thing to say at this time beyond
that"
Mr.. Tobin was unsuccessful can
didate against Sen. Wallace two
years ago after defeating him two
years prior to that time. Mr.. Law
Tor served many terms in the SEN
ate and at one time he was the
only Democratic member of that
chamber. A former state boxing
commissioner he served on many
of the important legislative COM
mittees. Mr.. Sullivan served two
terms as a Democratic alderman
and did not run last fall. Sen. Wal
lace is a director Of the Cheshire
Reformatory, chairman of the
Legislative Penal Committee and
clerk of the Legislative Welfare
Committee. He is also a member
of the special commission recently
appointed by Governor Baldwin, TO
undertake a revamping of General
Assembly procedure.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-02-13

patack, when he was airaiencd oit
charges OF breach of the peace and
amortization by Patromian Valnaofe
Calon following a disturbances la
Exchange Place late last ni1at Tho
accused, who was ordered % aealo-
gaze to officer Caron, SAID tliAt
ne was discharged IN Octoaer after
five years service IN the Army
Watson Fined SlOo
Ollie Watson. IS, OF 30 Canal
street, was fined 500. $50 & which
was RENTED on a charge Of operat-
ing a motor vehicle while his license
was under suspension. The accused
was arrested following a slight COLI
liSion on Thomaston avenue last
month.
Charles Labutis. SO. of ) Wheeler
avenue, received continuance 70
tomorrow on charges Of breach Of
the peace and intoXication follow
ing his arrest last night b. Motor
Patrolman Vincent BegR and James
Sweeney. The accused Is alleged 70
have thrown a bread knife at his
wife
Other cases Joseph Stankus. Is.
Of SO New Haven avenue. violation
OF the rules Of the road. nolled: Ed
ward Pronovost, 10. OF az East LIB
ertv street. breach Of the peace
nolled; Henry Dauphinais. 50. SPIN
die Hill road. assault and breach o.
the peace, suspended sentence oil
both counts. Vito Becca. SO, Chest
nut Hill road. violation Of the rules
OF the road, nolled for IS.
Three drivers forfeited bonds OF
Sc each in illegal parking cases.
They were.
Paul Dillberton, %. Of 25T Orange
street: Edward Harley. 81. Of -
Williams street. and Charles Harpin,
%. Of go Willow street.