The Waterbury Democrat. [volume], January 30, 1945, Page THREE, Image 3

About The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946

Image provided by: Connecticut State Library, Hartford, CT

                
Two Suspects Held On Robbery With Violence Charges
Wood Street Woman
Victim Of Attack On
Street Saturday P. M.
Bonds of $2,500 Set in Arrest of Locust Street Youth;
Driver Held on Evasion Charge; Car Allegedly
' Hit Five Parked Autos
February 1st was set for a hearing for James Stewart,
20, 86 Locust Street, arrested last night by Detectives Paul
Moynihan and James Stack on a charge of robbery with
violence, when the case was called before Judge Charles R.
Summa In City Court this morning. Bond was set at
£2 500.
Prosecutor Albert W. Hummel
said Stewart is alleged to be the
man who knocked down Adele
Simons, 17 Wood street on North
Elm street Saturday night and
made oft with her pocketbook.
Ollle Watson, 35, 32 Canal street,
who police are holding as a ma
terial witness under a technical
breach of peace charge in connec
tion with the case, was also given
a continuance to Feb. 1 under a
$500 bond.
Herbert J. Goucher, 59, 24 Broad
street, was lined $100 after he
pleaded guilty to a charge of driv
ing while under the influence of
liquor. Judge Summa remitted $40
of the fine after being informed by
Atty. Martin E. Gormley that this
was Goucher’s first violation in 25
years of driving.
Prosecutor l.dmmel said Goucher
was arrested on Thomaston avenue
Jan. 13 by Sgt. John Murphy and
Patrolman Vincent Begg after his
car came over the bridge, hit a
highway post, sideswlpcd a car, und
stopped against a fence.
Edmund Klernan, 56, granted con
tinuance to Feb. 13 on charges of
intoxication and evading responsi
bility. Patrolmen John Walsh and
Christopher Luddy said a car
driven by Kiernan last night side
swiped four parkeci cars on South
Main street, turned in to Scovill
street, where it sldeswiped another
parked car, and continued on. Kier
nan was found two hours later
asleep at the wheel of his car
parked on Welton street.
Other cases: Bruno Alcssandrone,
17, 214 Washington avenue, road
rules violation, nollcd for $6; Ken
neth W. Hawley, 26, 38 West Main
slreet, Terryville, road rules viola
tion, nollcd; Joseph Albino, 31, 3.1.1
Cooke street, failure to grant right
of way, continued to Feb. 6; Wil
liam Accost!, 24, 91 Easton avenue,
parking violation, nollcd; Frank
Cirello, 39, 180 Wolcott street, vio
lation of probation, continued tc
March 5; Gregory Lagas.se, 24, 344
Hill street, Nicholas DeAngelo, 33,
443 Congress avenue, parking vio
lation, $5 bonds called; Nlchola!
Palchick, 27, Candce road, Prospect
Canlo Petruzzl, 49, 4 Edin street
parking within 25 feet of an Inter
section, $6 bonds called.
JAMAICANS ARRIVE
TO AID WAR EFFORT
Processing for work In two of the
city’s war plants was started this
morning for 246 Jamaicans who ar
rived here at 2 a. m. today. 1 he
contingent was met at an undis
closed dock by representatives of the
war plants and was sent directly tc
government housing barracks ir
Plantsvllle or Meriden.
The Chase Brass and Coppei
Company will employ 171 of the na
tive workers, while the Americar
Brass Company ha* hired 75. The
Scovill Company will secure 63 frorr
another group which will arrive if
this country shortly.
GUEST OF KIWANIS
C. ARTHUR DUBOIS
C. Arthur DuBois, chairman of
the Watcrbury Pension Commis
sion, will discuss the new Pension
Plan at the weekly meeting of the
Kiwanis club to he held tomorrow
noon at the Elton.
NO CHANGE HERE
IN FUEL FAMINE
No Immediate lmprove=
ment Expected Intimate
Coal Dealers
Waterbury's fuel situation re
mained static today as local fuel
dealers made every attempt to sat
isfy customers with what supplies
are now available.
Local dealers stated today that
the anthracite supply here Is al
its lowest since the start of the war
and declared also that despite the
lifting of freight embargoes, sched
uled to take place at midnight,
there is little likelihood that sup
plies will reach here much before
10 days.
Hardship cases made their ap
pearance yesterday, the fifth day of
the tight situation, as large faml
ilies with no coal on hand appealed
for aid. Emergency calls amount
ed to 60 of which 35 were hardship
cases.
Police department members arc
checking closely all bidders for coal
supplies as directed under the gov
ernment ruling to assure that nc
complainant seeks coal while stil1
having some in home bins.
Only substitute fuels such as re
claimed coke, wood, etc., are to bt
delivered to theaters, amusement
places, auditoriums, etc., under the
directive of Seth Darley, fuel ad
ministrator.
ESTABLISHED 1888
Get The Rogers-Peet Habit —That
Good Clothes Habit That Makes
Your Good Clothes Cost You Less
By The Year.
Men who have acquired the habit
have an easy way of proving
Rogers-Peet hand stitched clothes
designed and styled in the New
York manner, a composite of
Fifth Avenue and Saville Row,
London, are wisely thrifty clothes
at $60 to $95.
To begin with — you can look
forward to greater service mile
age — to end with — you've got
better looking clothes than you
thought possible.
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE
A solemn high Mass of requiem
will be celebrated at 8 o’clock to
morrow morning the Church of
the Immaculate Conception for
the late William Hart, Seaman
first class, who was reported lost
at sea when the U. S. S. Hull was
sunk by a typhoon. Seamar. Hart,
a native of Waterbury, was the
son of Mrs. Gladys (Blinn) Lam
bert of North Main street and
William Hart of Bristol.
Private Anthony Kuchauskas, a
veteran of North Africa, Anzlo,
Rome, and the Invasion of Southern
Prance, has been twice wounded In
action, It was learned yesterday by
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kuchauskas, M6 Highland avenue,
when they received his Purple Heart
with an Oak Leaf Cluster. It was
the first Information they have re
ceived that the soldier had been
wounded. The awards were dated
September, 1944 for the Purple
Heart and October, 1944 for the
cluster. Private Kuchauskas attend
ed Leavenworth High school and
was employed by the American
Brass Company, before entering
service. April 22, 1942.
Coast Guardsman Louis S. Bruno,
machinist's mate second class, who
enlisted in the service two and one
half years ago, related during an in
terview in the Philippines that the
Luzon invasion was the most rugged
he had experienced in his many
months in the Eastern theater of
war. Tile machinist mate, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Bruno, 1309
East Main street, is serving aboard
an attack transport. The coast
guardsman stated the Japs used
every passible weapon of war to halt
the advance of the Yanks. Mat Bru
no, a graduate of Wilby High school
was formerly employed by the Sco
vill Manufacturing Company before
enlisting in the Coast Guard In
August, 1942.
Major Lawrence S. Saylor. Chest
nut Ridge Farm, Litchfield, has
been awarded the Bronze Star, a
cording to an announcement made
yesterday by the War Department
in Washington.
The officer is the son of Mrs.
Parry D. Saylor of Litchfield and
the late Parry D. Saylor, former
president of the Waterbury Trust
Co. He has been on active duty
since October. 1940, and went over
seas to the European theatre of war
in December, 1942, as a fire lieu
tenant and was subsequently pro
moted to captain while in Eng
land. In August 1944 he was ad
vanced to major. It is believed the
award of the Bronz Star was made
wliile he still held the rank of cap
tain.
Previous to his assignment in
1940 he held a second lieutenant s
commission in the Officers Reserve.
He was a member of the first, unit
which trained at the Armored
Force school at Fort Knox, Ky. and
later trained at Fort Bcnning, Ga.
and Fort Bragg, S. C.
The Keep ’Em Smoking .eommit
I tee of the Zindah Grotto yesterday
reoeived a money order for $5 from
Germany from Francis S. Juzwick.
son of Mr. and Mrs. Bolcsaw Juz
wick, 292 Orange street. A brief
note, inclosed with the contribution
to the fund, which provided cigar
ettes for soldiers, stated: “Mnny
thanks for the tobacco you've sent
and for past favors. Many a time
your cigarets came in handy when
they were scarce over here.”
Pvt. Raymond Carey, a former
member of Battery B, 209th. Coast
Artillery, has been honorably dis
charged after two years In the South
Pacific. Upon entering the service
ill April 1942, he trai. at Fort
Eustis, Va., and Camp Davis, N. C.
Carey participated in the Port
Moresby, Buna and Netherlands,
New Guinea, campaigns. He is now
staying at the home of ’’'i sister,
Mrs. John Carey, Jr., Walnut street.
Lt Arthur J. O'Donnell, son of
Mrs. John J. O’Donnell, 185 Baldwin
avenue, is spending a leave here. He
was on duty 15 months in the South
Pacific with the former 102nd in
fantry and was recently commission
ed ft second lieutenant upon comple
tion of an officer candidate course
at Fort Benning, Ga.
The officer attended Wilby high
school and was formerly employed
by the Aiiothegaries Hall Co. He was
also a vocalist witli dance bands in
Waterbury and vicinity before leav
ing the city when his National
Guard unit was federalized in Feb
ruary, 1941.
He has two brothers in service now
serving in the Navy: Cleo O’Donnell,
quartermaster 2-c, now In San Fran
cisco, and Robert O’Donnell phar
macists’ mate 1-c, stationed at Nor
folk, Va.
Fire Record
Firemen yesterday rescued two
little girls who locked themselves
in the pantry of their home at 58
Madison street, after their par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vezina
telephoned for aid. Engine 4 crew
under Capl. Philip Kelly removed
the hinges from the pantry door.
Later, firemen from Truck 2
Co. came to the assistance of Wil
liam Whelan who locked himself
out of his home at 18 Beacon
street.
Four engines answered a false
alarm at 7:09 p. m.
LIST SPARE ROOMS
FOR WAR WORKERS
As reported here yesterday Frank
Green, executive secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce is urging
all residents having spare rooms to
list them with the Chamber for pur
poses of rental to the many soldiers
now being sent here to work in in
dustrial plants. At present a total ol
25 rooms are needed.
Tire secretary urged sucli resi
[dents hdKlng rooms to call 4-612:
1register them With the Chamber
,; South Africa lias declared war oi
l|mvurcals because they carry rabies
WOUNDED IN ACTION
w?
WALTER J. OVERBAUGII
Seaman 1st Class
Walter James Overbaugh. sea
man 1-c, has been reported
wounded, according to an an
nouncement made by the Navy
yesterday. lie is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Shelton Alvin Over
baugh, 57 Sunnyside avenue, Oak
ville.
IN ENGLAND
-"■ww// w/v. .jmvr/nY.v.
ANTHONY CALABRESE
Private, XJ. S. A.
Pvt Anthony Calabrese, son of
Salvadore Calabrese of Middle
bury, is serving with an infantry
unit now stationed in England. A
former employe of the U. S. Time
Co., Pvt. Calabrese entered service
six months ago and trained at
Camp Wheeler, Ga., an Fdort
Meade, Maryland, before going
overseas .
MISS K.ay MCUiusKey, tuaza ave
nue, has received word that her
brother, Captain Harold K. Mc
Clu.skey, lias been missing in action
in Germany .since December 16.
Captain McCluskey, a former resi
dent of Millinocket., Maine, served
two and a half years in I lie Aleutians
previous to being trasnferred to the
European front where he was at
tached to the First Army. While in
Alaska he received the Bronze star
for bravery in action. He is the old
est of five McCluskey brothers, all
natives of Millinocket, who are now
overseas. Mrs. Gerald Young. Plaza
avenue, is also a sister of Captain
McCluskey.
Veterans Attention
A discharge from the armed
forces and the return to civilian
life is but the beginning of nu
merous small yet important de
tails which are encountered.
These are important because they
involve such matters as your
claims, benefits, certificates of
service and others all of which
have bearing on your future.
Three agencies exist in Waler
bury created here to assist you In
properly dealing with such per
sonal affairs. They are all lo
cated in the City Hall and are
the Veteran's Advisory Office, the
Veteran’s Administration Office
and the local Draft Hoards. The
personnel of these agencies are
familiar with the rules and reg
ulations applicable to all members
of the armed forces. Seek them
out for any and all assistance,
which your city has made avail
aide as part of its efforts to re
pay you for your services with
your country.
GOVERNMENT PAYS
CITY WATER BILL
City controller Neil F. Maloney
has received checks in amount of
$1,504 from the federal government
as water rent payments for the
Long Hill and Hamilton Heights
housing projects. The checks are in
amount of $1,190 and $310, respec
tively for Long Hill and Hamilton
Heights.
28,279 PLEDGES IN
WAR FUND, CHEST DRIVE
A total of $496,917 was raised for
its 1945 budget by the Combined
War Fund and Community Chest
Inc., campaign of two months ago
it was reported by Edward H. Gra
ham executive secretary of the
Chest.
A total of 28.279 pledges were
made during the drive of which
22.000 were industrial pledges.
The breakdown In division pledg -
es follows; Industrial, $340,313.11;
Watertown, $6,564.44 women's,
$51,152.80: western, $57,727.48, and
eastern, $39,159.<i3.
The net results were $28,753 short
of an original goal of $525,671.
India plans to establish a training
Institution in India modeled after
i the Massachusetts Institute ol
. Technology.
COMMISSIONED
ROBERT R. NEGREIRA
Ensign
Robert Raymond Negreira, son
of Mr. Joseph Negreira of 160
Kelsey street, VVaterbury, Conn.,
was eommissioned an Ensign In
the Naval Reserve and designated
a Naval Aviator recently at the
Naval Training Bases, Pensacola,
Florida.
Having completed his intermed
iate training at the “Annapolis of
the Air,” he will be ordered to
duty either at an instructor’s
school for further training or at
an operational base.
IN CALIFORNIA
JOHN CIPRIANO
Private
Pvt. John Clpriano, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Ciprlano, 695
South Main street, is now sta
tioned at (.'amp San Luis. Calif.
Upon entering the Army on April
15, 1944, he trained as radio oper
ator at Long Beach, Calif., and
also has been stationed at various
posts in Florida, Louisiana, and
San Diego, Calif. lie attended
Leavenworth High school, and was
employed by the Scovill Manufac
turing Co.
An Eighth Air Force Fighter Sta
tion, England—Corporal S. S. San
tarsiero of Waterbury, Conn., who
has completed a year of service
overseas with an Eighth Air Force
fighter group, has been commended
by the group commander for mer
itorious work during the year.
A personnel clerk for the service
group attached to the 3Glst P51
Mustang Fighter Group, Cpl. San
tarsiero keeps the service records of
the enlisted men in the service
group up to date and lias many
other duties concerning the perspn
nel of his squadron.
He is tlie son of Mr. Leonard San
tarsiero of 50 Beacon street, Water
bury, Con.n
Sgt. Joint A. Norgreli, who has
served overseas for the past 27
months in the African, Tunisia,
Cassino. Anzio, and Rome cam
paigns with an Anti-Aircraft unit,
has been transferred to the 437 In
fantry Regiment' at the Italian
front, according to word received by
ills wife. Mrs. Anne Norgreti. 183
Chestnut avenue.
Sgt. Norgren entered the service
in 1931, and previous to the war was
stationed in Hawaii, Fort Ethan
Allen. Vt., Fort Tatten, N. Y., Fort
Eustis, Va.. and Camp Edwards,
Mass.
He is a brother of Mrs. T. D.
Moriarty. Chestnut avenue, and Mr.
Albert Norgren. 1138 West Main
street.
E-Sgt. Vincent J. Clilebowicz, Jr.
a veteran oi 35 months service in
the South Pacific with an Air Force
gronuid crew, is spending a lur
lough wiht his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Chelebowicz. 59 York
street. This is ids first visit home
since lie entered service October 17,
1941. His brother, Pfc. Stanley
Clilebowicz, stationed at Camp
Shelby. Miss., is also spending a
brief furlough here.
ATTENTION!
PURCHASING
AGENTS—
We Have A
FINE SUPPLY OF
BEHR MANNING
ABRASIVES
I Templeton’s
, I "Over (10 Yearn n( Hervlrr"
I I TEMPLETON'SI COIINIilt
I I1IAI. - 4-tllll
I A Inara A Plara To Paris
\ Buy War Bonds
NAVIGATOR
T
fjREGORY McVERRY
Gregory McVcrry, son of Mr.
Mlrhacl McVerry. 8 Willow Court,
was awarded Silver wings and
commissioned as an aerial naviga
tor at Selman Field, Monroe, La.,
last Saturday, when the AAF
Training command officially grad
uated Class 45-3N in ceremonies at
the post theater.
MISSING IN ACTION
JOHN J. DeFRANCESCO
First Lieutenant John J. Df
Francesco, son of Mr. and Mrs.
(Charles DeFranccsco of 742 Con
press avenue, has been reported
missing in action following a
bombers’ mission over Germany on
I January 8. The War Department
has officially nolffied the young
man’s parents. A letter from a
“Buddy” followed the telegram
intimating that perhaps motor
trouble had forced the plane down.
Lieutenant DeFranccsco, who
has been decorated for gallantry
in action, has been in the service
since June 1943 when he started
pilot training at Albany, Ga., and
Greenwood, Miss. He was commis
sioned at Columbus Army Field,
Columbia, Miss., on March 12,
1S44
Gloria M. Lawlor, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred P. Lawlor 103G South
Main street, Watcrbury. was sworn
in yesterday as an apprentice sea
man in the WAVES. Seaman Law
lor is a graduate of Wilby high
school and attended Pratt Institute
where she was majoring in costume
design. Now on inactive duty, it
is cpected that she will be assigned
to Hunter College early in March
for preliminary training. After that,
Seaman Lawlor holies to be assigned
to a camouflage unit of the Navy.
Pfc. Albert J. Bibeau (22) hus
band of Mrs. Theresa Bibeau, 779
Hast Main street, has lieen wound
ed in action in Luxembourg ac
cording to a telegram received by
ids relatives yesterday.
Son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred
Bibeau, (> Gienridgc street, he was
wounded January 12 as a member
of the U. S. Infantry. He is now in
a hospital somewhere near Paris,
France.
He has two other brothers in
the service one of whom was re
cently wounded and now is recup
erating at Fort Devens hospital.
READY TO
WEAR
SUITS
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$50 up
Hand needle
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lOSEPH’S
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Tailors -
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135 BANK ST
THE CHINA INN
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AM* HI'/KS IN
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ltEBON’S
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37(1 No Main M
I’lionr M-73U1
Wallace Opens Drive
For Popular Support
By JOAN YOUNGER
New York, Jan. 30.—(UP)—Henry
Wallace opened his campaign today
for popular support of his bid for
the post of Secretary of Commerce
and its present lending-spending
powers with an appeal to the liber
al forces that swept President
Roosevelt Into office for a fourth
term.
Wallace issued his first call
against a sympathetic sounding
board last night—a testimonial din
ner given him by the Union for
Democratic action, an organization
of American Federation of Labor
and Congress of Industrial organiza
tions headed by Bruce Bliven, liber
al writer.
In a bombastic speech Wallace
said his oponents were men "fight
ing against the survival of capital
ism and free enterprise.” He told the
1,450 guests at the dinner these men
either support "policies which will
make 60,000,000 jobs Impossible, or
wish to destroy all possibility of a
progressive Democratic party as a
national force.”
Heartened by a praisefu letter
written by President Roosevelt to
sponsors of the testimonial dinner
five days before Wallace’s nomina
tion as Secretary of Commerce was
sent to the Senate, the former Vice
president interpolated his prepared
speech to say he would decline the
Job if its spending jiowers were as
signed to a "too-little and too-late
man.”
He said he did not fear such an
eventuality.
His statement was an optimistic
about face from the hearing on his
nomination by the Senate Com
merce committee at which he said
he would accept the post even if the
Reconstruction Finnnce Corporation
was separated from it.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt addressed
the dinner guests, praising Wallace
as a “courageous leader.”
The President’s letter, written on
January 17, said:
"I was glad to hear of your testi
monial dinner to Henry Wallace. I
am happy to send a message. Indeed
whenever and wherever men gather
to give testimony to the contribu
tion of Henry Wallace to our times
and our future, I want to be called
as witness.
“With other Americans, I am
grateful for the things that Henry
Wallace has done as a great secre
tary of agriculture and as a vice
president with a clear voice to the
conscience and the hopes of men
everywhere.
‘‘You and I can be grateful also
for what Henry Wallace is in the
meaning of things we have been
trying to do to make a better Amer
ica and, in the war we now wage,
to make a better world.
"Henry Wallace comes to the end
of Ills term as vice president as n
man moving to a new usefulness ns
a public servant and as a first
spokesman of faith In the dignitj
and freedom of man. The occasior
of the dinner, I am sure, Is not ont
of farewell.
“America, Its people, and ltd gov
ernment, need Henry Wallace now
more than ever before. I count on
his aid, his wisdom and his courage
in the difficult ways to the magni
ficent hopes we hold for a world
worthy of his faith in the people
and of the struggles of free people
everywhere, which have so splendid
ly justified that faith.”
In his last minute interpolation,
Walace said he would prefer not to
have the commerce post if a man in
compatible to him was named head
of the RPC. "I wish to make it
clear,” he said, "that if there were
a serious danger — and I do not
really thing there is — of a too
little or too-late man being appoint
ed I would prefer not to be secre
tary of commerce.’’
Wallace said his opponents feared
the scope of his ideas, rather than
any impractical schemes.
“They are not fighting a starry
eyed liberal or a mystic.” he said
“If they were they would not be
worried. They know that with me in
commerce there would be a continu
oues campaign for maximum pro
duction, maximum sales, maximum
exports and imports,” without
which, he indicated, may come "a
greater disaster after this war than
it did after World War One.”
Others supjxjrting Wallace at tha
dinner Included Henry J. Kaiser,
west coast shipbuilder and Sidney
Hillman, CIO-PAC chairman and
one of the dinner's sponsors.
WATERVILLE
Correspondent’s Phone—3-6511
The Swedish Weaving club will
meet this evening at the home of
Mrs. John W. Platt Jr., on Patter
son court.
The Ladies’ Aid society of St.
Michael’s church will Install the of
ficers for the coming year next
Monday evening Feb. 5, at tho
church hall.
Maynard Knox, seaman second
class, U. S. Navy, has arrived at
the naval base in Shoemaker, Calif.
He is the son of Mrs. Robert Dean
of Terryville, and Howard Knox of
Middlebury.
Mrs. Peter Garrity, Misses Mary
and Pauline Garrlety spent the
week end in New York city with
Eleanor Garrity who is taking train
ing for the WAVES at Hunter col
lege, New York.
Charles and Richard Seeley of
Sheffield terra'-e. and Philip Daniels
of Homer street, have returned!
home after having their tonsils re
moved at St. Mary’s hospital.
Julie Ann Lane who has been ill
for the past two weeks is now abla
to be out.
Mrs. Edna Fcde and Miss Maria
Boulanger of Wheeler street, wera
in New York city Sunday.
It is Tea at its Best
(I
SAUDI
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TEA
In Packages and Tea Bags at Your Grocer's
in coin ©XI ore
61 West Main St.
PHONE
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BACK CONDITIONS
The .-.eat of a backache is the foundation of the back—the spinal
column. This does not refer to the one-day backache that follows
unusual exertion, such as spading up the garden, but to the persist
ent, nagging, painful backache that hangs on, seemingly without
reason.
To be rid of such a backache, get rid of the cause by having the
spinal column restored to normal alignment by chiropractic spinal
adjustments.
DR. HARRY N. GEORGE
(CHIROPRACTOR)
111 WEST MAIN STREET
HOURS 7 to 8:30 P. M. PHONE 4-3411
CONSULTATION—WITHOUT COST OR OBLIGATION
SPECIAL!
COLLAPSIBLE
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Pre-War Construction
*9.98
BEACON
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73 GRAND STREET