davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Legal Notices

TkLEr of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, March 24th, i94l. i94l late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request
 WILLIAM McQUENN, A-2-3t Administrator.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Business SerUice
Sl Business Services Rendered

FOR BETTER sERvICE-Call Rus- sells Waterbury Towel Supply Co.,, B02 East Main St. Dial 6-1377. Coat, Apron and Towel Supplies also In- dustrial Dry-C Cleaning Service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
ORDER OF NOTICE
V COUNTY, st WXTERDURY, March


 S?FHREG4E g9gN&4 s' aQSHTh Q%SAHThRbGRY NHM HASS ASPsS
 it ay appcaring that the plaintiff has brought m action to the su- perlor Court to be held At water. New Haven, state of Connecticut, which action is returnnblo to the first Tuesday of May, 1041, praying for roasonB therein Bot forth, that the titlo to tho real .estnte described in tho complaint bo settled and dress of tho defendants, The Widow Heirs at Law, nopresontatlvos ana Creditors of Nathan Miller, late of Bridgeport, deceased. hro unknown, except that tho defendant, Trunk MIllor, may. be. on heir nt law, that heirs or some of them are, or, who such ropresontatiVoB or creditors are, or whore they. or any of. thom reside, and that tho plaintin hnB described as partlos defendants, tatlVes and creditors of Nathon Mll- Tor, deceased without further dc. scriblng their nnmoB or reSld oncoB and has annexed to tho complaint m affidavit that h0 does not know Who or where rsy tnsy asG Mnr GSeopt ihs be tflU khtttDtp thbt oO m heir nt law, nnd Bervieo win be made upon him aS n defendant and possible hoir; and lt appearing that tho notice most likely to come Go tho attention of said parties de- fendants is by publication, In tho circuiatIng in said Waterbury.
 .pondoncy and institution of thls action Do given to tho said de- fendants, The Widow, heirs at law, Nathan Mlller, dccoased, by causing true and attosted copy. of this order of notice to bo published in tho Waterbury Democrat throo times, beginning on or before tho 31st day of March, 1041.
 such proper officer return make 'o '"'' GEORGE 1T. FREEMAN,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

CHEVROLET COMPANY 379 West Main Dial 3-6l37 Lot 36o w. Main rear Cities Ser. Sta
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

FOR SALE-Six room cottage, com- pletely furnished. All improvements: porch upper and lower floors; cement block foundation, exra lot included. Location: Myrtle Beach, Milford; price and terms very reasonable. Owners will take mort- gage. Apply c. F. Murphy, 1498 Howe, Ave, Shelton, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
4-a-st

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of ,oyiAr WATERRuRtiY' ss ss. PR3- iss,. ESTATE of THOMAS H. O'DON- NELL, late of the town of Wa terbury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly ate tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to apid estate are requested fo make .kNimediate payment to
 MAf10ARl1T K. O'DONNELL.
 a-s-sk Executrix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

WINDOW CLEANING - You will save money if you send for us to do your cleaning. Connecticut window Cleaning Co.,, Office, 322 Pine St. Dial 4-45l7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Spring Houseceanng? Sell Odds Ends For Cash-D 42121
LiUe Stock
Horses, Vehicles

BUY-Saddle horses you can enjoy. They are worth the difference. R. P. Lane, Westfeld, Mass. Tel. 70 or FOG.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Vacation Places For Sale

ATTRACTTvE-Stone cottages and houses for sale at bargain prices; all improvements; beach bathing boating, club privileges; in restrict cd community. Post Office Box 251, Old Lyme, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
CURTAINS

Laundered or dry-cleane6. Also spreads and blankets. 2 years ex- perience. Guaranteed work. Called for and delivered. Call 3-9008.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

TERRAPLANE sISS,, iss1 $375
 MERRIAM c. HILL 25 Willow St. Dial 4-ie48
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

'tNt TY o of SEW HAVEN, ss. WATER- BURY, March 31st, 1941. The above and foregoing is q true and attested copy of the orig inal Order of Notice, in my hands for service, and with my endorse ment hereon.
 Attest:
 ALBERT FRANCIS, 3-31-3t Deputy Sheriff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Millinery ana Dressmakins

FUR REPAIRING - Coat cleaned, glazed and loops changed, $100 Relined $500. H. Ciresi, 38 Win- chester St. Dial 4-1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

DEFENSE GLASSES begin the First of May, June and July, day or evening. All business courses.
 PERRY SCHOOL of BUSINESS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

'3e Stakeholder Deluxe Sed., R. & IT, Al Champion 4 Door Sedan $795 40 Champion 2D Sedan, R,& H. $645 '37 Stakeholder Sedan, R. & II. $450 '36 President Sedan, R. & H. .. $350 '36 Pontiac Sedan ............ $349 '36 Plymouth 2 Door Sedan ... $296 '33 Plym. sedans (2) --$95 and $i25
 J. G. MOTORS, ING.
 Stakeholder Sales and Service
 i7 Willow St, Dial 3-2i3l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
GOODWILL USED CARS

EMMONS and SEVILLE PONTIAC SALES and SERVICE
 4e7 4e7 Meadow St. Dial 3-3l40 Open Evenings
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Professional Services

LOUIS A. WALSH ARCHITECT
 Ill West Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Educational
"A Local and Private Instructors

BE A-Certified welder or qualified machinist; enroll ct the oldest Ind largest school of its kind, New England Schools of Practical Train ing. Also welding and machine shop jobbing. 1445 South Main St. Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Rooms, Board, Hotels
Room to Let

FURNISHED-Heated room, run- ming hot water. Central section. Call 4-2678 between 5-7 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Building Lots For Sale

FOR SALE-Lot 60 x 120 1t. Long. Inquire 8l Benefit St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

FOR SALE-At cost. Two lots 100 x 140 on Chester Ave-, Waterville.
 GUS DE C1CCo AGENCY 20 Leavenworth St. 3-l249
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02

LEARN TO DRIVE - SUPERIOR AUTO DRIVING SCHOOL. FROM YOUR HOME OR OUR OFFICE. 3-9476.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

ANAL 2-family, $e,oO0. Small de- posit. Balance as rent. H. w., g. car garage. Nice income property. Leo J. Curley. 3-5169.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-02
Automobiles
NesO Car Dealers

Automobiles For Sale
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
Tho Authority on Authorities"

impossible for deClarcr to bring in
the suit, whereas duCking will en-
able him to do it if your partner
wins the first round tineSse, which
he may feel he has to do, since two
tricks in the suit may be all that
the declarer needs for contract.
With Nos. 8 and s, the declarcr
may be striving TO get two entries
to dummy, sc that he may lead
toward his WI hand twice for
illnesses. If you duck. he gets into
the dummy once, and on the next
round of the suit, overtakes the
X for a second entry to it. But
play of the @ on the first round
breaks up this play, limiting him
to just n dummy entry, without
costing your side a thing.
The same principles apply, with
very slight variations, in exactly
the same Icy, if The dummv's suit
is of six cards, and frequently
when it is CT only four CARDS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24

We can eliminate the situation
in which South has the doubly-
guarded X, as in that case he
would lay down the x first. We
can also forget the one in which
he has a singleton, since he then
VIII come up with the A on the
mrs round anyway, and also that
IN which he has as many as four
cards, fer then we cant block the
SUIT anyway The only combina-
tons 10 consider then are those six
given above.
With Nos. l and 4, playing the
Z may result in your side taking
Two tricks III the suit instead of
one, as the declarer almost surely
viii aao3,ln dummy and hncese On
Inc ST.. md round, since probabili-
ties dIl That you split honors from
A-Q-A With Nos. . and ), your
pay o.. tile 9 makes it absolutely
Ii. t.ibutci nv KING /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-03-24
FARM THIS COMBINATION

ALMOST all fair-to-middling
layers make the same mistake
Nth one combination of the cards.
That IS when holding the singly or
doubly guarded queen at the left
Of a doelarer, who has an other
wise entryless dummy containing
a five or siX-card suit headed by
the ALTO. If the declarer leads
a small card toward that suit, the
average player VIII nearly always
follow the unsounG rule of sec
ond hand low" whereas he should
put up his queen.
Let us take the combinations
which are important when the
suit Is e five cards, They are as
solnu-S
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Eve Behind the Gun
Called Vital Factor
InAnti.AircraftFire
Scientists Study Sheds
Light on Mystery Of
Bottle of JutIund
BY HOWARD w. BLAKESLEE,
Associated Press Science Editor.

NEW YORK, April 15.-American
scientists are coming new phrase
Its the eye behind the gun that
counts"
Facts just coming to light show
unexpected differences between a
mans fighting heart and what his
eyes can do
Some phases of this new study
already have passed into military
hands. But the general facts are in
the scientific records.
They apply to the first control of
big guns. and more particularly just
at present to problems of accuracy
in anti-aircraft fire.
As scientists tell this story, a
mystery of the battle of Jutland
in the World War was one starting
point of the new study. In that
sea fight, the story goes that the
Germans used a rather new system
of fire control.
Eye Fatigue Is Cited.
The system was binocular-that
is, both eyes were used at once in
the sighting OF halr lines that Tnally
put the guns on the target. The
other, and perhaps older system,
uses just one eye, like the man who
sights pistol Since Jutland, both
systems of fire control have been
in use.
At the start of this battle, the
German gunf1re apparently was
superior to the British. This was
attributed to the binocular system.
But late in the fight the Germans
lost their accuracy.
Eye fatigue and poor visibility
were suggested as explanations.
However, scientists now know that
there may have been a mixture Of
other important reasons. all con-
nected with the eyes.
The amount of sleep the night be-
fore the battle, anxiety, fright or
other emotions, and possibly even
quality of food are included in the
possibilities.
Adequate Sleep Vital.
Among American engineers about
year ago a report circulated that
the British were having difficulty in
Evening star., 1941-04-15

accuracy of anti-aircraft gunnery
because in the excitement of battle,
the fire control men were failing to
superimpose one hair line accurately
above another similar line.
The British we're then said to
be attempting to develop an cleo
trical method of making lineup
automatic.
Theoretically, such gadget
should scarcely be necessary. DR..
Selig Hecht, Columbia University
biophysicist and one of the au-
thorities on eye functioning, says
that trained eye is sufficiently
accurate to sight one line above
another so truly that at one mile
the shell will not be more than a
foot and half either way from
the target.
Some of the work in his laboratory
involves very accurate sighting. The
problems are similar to those of the
military fire control. If the scientific
expert has not slept we'll the night
before, he does not even attempt
some of these tests. Regardless of
how well he feels, or how perfectly
he can do other tasks, he knows that
his eyes will not perform accurately.
Limit of Endurance.
Furthermore, one or two hours is
the limit of endurance on work re-
quiring accurate sighting. After
that. errors creep in. This is for
continuous work. In battle a gun
ner's accuracy would hardly last
longer, unless his work was inter-
mittent
The effect of emotions has been
uncovered scientifically for the first
time in a recent report by three
members of the department of
psychiatry, College of Physicians
and Surgeons, Columbia University
They are Drs. E. l. Strongin, N. Bull
and B. Korchin.
Fifty persons tried various eye
tests, and then repeated them when
placed so that they had to fear
electrical shocks. No one actually
was shocked, but the emotions in
spired by the risk resulted in marked
changes in ability to use the eyes.
Thirty-six per cent of the group
improved. Twenty-Five per cent got
worse. The rest were unaffected.
Light on Jutland Mystery.
The changes, in both directions,
were large enough to have made
significant differences in perform
ance of work depending on accurate
vision.
When binocular abilities were
tested, only per cent improved
under the goad of emotion. Fifty
per cent became worse. This may
have some bearing on the Jutland
mystery.
When all the tests were averaged,
the eyes of 80 per cent were definite
ly affected by emotion. A single
Evening star., 1941-04-15
S1,130,OO0 for 6. P. 0.
Asked by President

Congress today was confronted
with request from President Roose-
welt for an appropriation of ST.
10000 to meet anticipated deficien-
cies in the current fiscal years ex-
penses of the Government Printing
Office resulting from its own pro-
longed sessions.
All but $4,000 of the $l,130,000
would be earmarked for the working
capital fund of the G. P. o. and
used primarily for congressional
printing and binding. The $4,000
would be used for salaries.
Augustus E. Giegengack, the pub
lie printer, told the President his
estimated appropriations for the
1941 fiscal year which ends June 30,
were based on congressional ses-
sion of about six months, but from
present indications Congress will be
in session throughout the II months
of the fiscal year. The 1941 fiscal
year began last July |.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
200, 900 PennsyIvonions
Launch Trout Season

By the Associated Press.
HARRISBURG, Pa, April 15.-
Pennsylvania s trout season was well
on its way to establishing several
records long before the crack Of
dawn today.
Fish wardens said the number of
fish being caught and the number
of men catching them was terrific" "
Approximately 100000 anglers we're
expected to try their luck today.
Every factor seemed favorable
especially the balmy weather-and
by the time dawn began many a
creek was already full
The warm weather, the Fish Com
mission said, gave the advantage to
fly fisherman over users of the angle
Worm-a rare circumstance for the
opening of the season.
Evening star., 1941-04-15

individual. although he might show
improvement in one eye function,
often became worse in another.
These discoveries pointed to the
need not only of advance examina-
tion of emotional effects on persons
engaged in work requiring visual
efficiency during emotional strain.
They showed that even the person
whose eyes do excellent work, may
break down in the specific job if it
happens to be the one which does
not fit his reactions to emotion.
But how much accuracy of gun
fire can be increased by the eye
studies is gueSswork.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
Keep False Teeth
Purified Says
DIR. SherWin

Don't brush your false teeth or dental
piates-you can't purify them MAT way
sou can't even clean them properly that
way.
Keep up with the times - get today a
generous 80 cent bottle of Stera-Kleen-
give your plate a bath as directed, and
sfter the FIRST bath your false teeth will
start to sparkle with purity and cleanliness
- will so glisten with beauty that you'll
90 proud of them. Your mouth will feed
nnuch better - rejuvsnated.
.lase l,oIe ol SIgl If ii rltem IL ~ natt I'd,
end murkineSS begin to go--it'S amazing
lasts for weeks-30 cents-all drug stores.
Evening star., 1941-04-15
North Star Leaves Chile

VALPARAISO. Chile, April Is (P).
The motorship North Star, carry
ing IS homeward- bound members
of the United State Antarctic expe-
dition, sailed today for Seattle.
American canning machinery will
be used to enlarge and modernize
Chile's fish canneries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

all be In demand until late fan
sith prices for picking raised over
last year.
Mrs. Katherine Follansbee with
her daughter. Miss Peggy Follans-
bee. who have spent the past year
AZ SOS ". Pioneer ave. will leave
for their home in the Hawaiian
Islands the latter part Of this
week.
They have made their home on
Tire island OF Oahu for IL years
and came TO the United States for
years visit. Miss Follansbee
vas a junior at Puyallup high
school. was active in Tri-L and
majored in art She was art editor
Of the school publication.
Police are looking for two
youths who. when apprehended.
viii be accused Of shop lifting
from Gerstman Brothers store. at
Pioneer ave. and Meridian st. Sat
urday afternoon. According to
Gerstmann, their loot was one pair
of trousers valued at S295.
Appearing before Judge Robert
Campbell Saturday. Franz E. FLAG
Of Tacoma was fined $50 and had
his drivers license revoked for so
days when found guilty of reckless
driving.
Sam l. Kumata was arrested for
improper parking and released on
bail His hearing will be held
some time Monday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
Services in Puyallup
Tuesday for Gustaf Linde

account Of MS part in the Aug
- celebration.
Rev. Erwin H Jahr. pastor Of
Peace Lutheran church. left sun
day evening for Portland where
he viii attend the district mis-
sion committee meeting Of the
American Lutheran church. He
VII return Tuesday evening.
With many growers already hav-
ing finished picking. this week will
practically see the end Of the red
raspberry harvest in the valley. &C
eording TO reports at the various
receiving platforms.
However. this does not mean
that the demand for piekers has
come TO an end as on some berry
farms where both raspberries and
blaekberries are grown pickers are
observed in both paintings and
several growers arrived at plat
forms last week with both varie-
ties on their trucks.
Concerning blacks. the demand
has increased considerably over
previous several seasons and it is
considered likely that canneries
will receive deliveries to the last
crate. This will mean that pickers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

PTYALLUP - Funeral services
for Gustaf Albert Linde -. VINO
died By his own hand at rs home.
1924 9th st. s y. Sunday morn
ing. vii be held AZ Hius funeral
home Tuesday afternoon at ?
o'clock with Rev Walter Watkn
officiating. Place Of burial viii be
announced
Llnde was a native n Washing
ton and had lived in Puyallup %
years He was a member Of the
Pioneer Avenue Baptist church
and a farmer Surviving are his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O y. Linde
Of Puyallup: four sisters Mrs. F.
L. Miller Of Seattle: Mrs. II. l..
Mcdowell. Toutle: Mrs. J. NJ
Smith. Tacoma. and Miss Alice
Linde. Seattle: two brothers. Carl.
Of Seattle. and Norman Of Taco
ma. and two uncles. Erik Wallin
Of Puyallup and Charles Wallin Of
Mineral.
Headed by Mel Dennis. commit
tee president. heads Of the various
groups Of the Days Of Ezra Meeler
celebration. will speak at the
Chamber Of Commerce luncheon
Tuesday noon. Each will give an
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
FOUR NIGHTS. THREE
DAYS ARE NIGHTMARE

mo one else laid eyes on us
from that time, late Saturday
night, until the following Wednes-
day morning when we crossed
into Free France
THE next four nights and
three days were a nightmare.
The nights were cold. had a
coat but Tom was in his shirt
sleeves. The blisters on my feet
made every step an ordeal.
I'VE didn't dare ask for food
or water. We rationed our
selves to sandwich n day.
From Saturday until Sunday
morning We were without
water. Then the croslsing Of
frogs led MS TO n pond"
Tuesday night they ventured
onto a rosd-one OF the few times
they did this. About las a. m.
n road barrier doomed ahead of
them. II might have been the
frontier between occupied and un-
occupied France. They turned
from the road. walking rapidly
across a field parallel to the bar
rier, for half a mile. Then they
made a right angle turn straight
toward what they prayed was
safety.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
Bone Criiicizes
Administration
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
create a reservoir of manpower
with training.
Il am unable the Tacoma solon
went on. ito reconcile the argu-
ment with what has been done
since.
Il may be in error on this sub
ject, but. nevertheless. the fact
confronts us that in the face of a
crisis. which we are assured has
grown greater day by day. we
have taken only two-thirds of the
opportunity presented to us to get
pool of manpower that is
trained.
Il think that is inexplicable
Bone pointed out that of the
draftees now in service. only
$4,000 will have completed their
training in November.
I'VE could put in 100000 more
now and be giving them training"
he declared.
II am wondering why all this
tearing of neither garments over
the fact that these men ought to
be trained, when there are 30O,-
900 who could have been put in 10
months ago and have been given
10 months of training"
The senator asserted 5000 men
will complete their training in De-
cember.
He asked: why not have 5000
more now receiving training
Why bubble ABOUT 5000 going
out in December as though some
awful offense were being commit
ted against the republic. when
those who could induct men into
the service do not put 5000 more
in now"
At this point Senators Alben
Barley. Democratic leader in the
senate. and A B. Chandler, D..
Ky. interrupted to quiz Bone and
to point out that delays in Undue
ton were due TO delays in pro-
viding equipment and housing for
new soldiers.
IF We cannot rapidly build can
tonments in this day" Bone ex-
claimed, God help America"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29
First Guard
Here
Public Ceremony
Monday Night

Mastering in q the first unit Of
the Fourth Washington Volunteer
Infantry. the new state guard,
will b made a formal ceremony
Monday night Al 5 o'clock IN the
Tacoma armory.
The states first unit 70 report
its recruiting Up 10 the required
so per cent was the second platoon
Of Co. D in Tacoma. commanded
by 1st 1t Lloyd Sell. jr
Civic leaders and the band
Of the lOsd anti-tank unit
viii participate in the muster
ing-in. which viii be directed
BY Capt. Wesley b. Hamilton,
WSG. The public has been
invited 10 see the new guards
men acquire official status as
a military unit.
Also being recruited in Tacoma
is Captain Hamilton's fun COM
pany. 10 be Co. c. He will have
as his first lieutenant Ebert II.
Baker.
1t. Col. Walter J. belong. adj
jutant general Of the state guard,
announced that units at both
Olympia and Centralia are near
ing the halfway mark in re-
cruiting and soon will b3 ready
to muster in. All over the state
recruiting is carried on nightly in
the armories.
Many members of the new
platoon in Tacoma are former
giIardsmen who were In the
1tsth field artillery, I03d anti
tank battalion and HQ troop
Of the cath cavalry before the
national guard mobilization.
Men being recruited for the
Safeguard are largely those
over the draft ages or de-
ferred.
Tacoma has one officer on the
headquarters staff of the regi-
ment, Or. Edwin c. Muir. who
will have medical supervision over
units at Tacoma, Olympia, Cen
tralia. Kelso and Aberdeen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-29

France is free" and that is all
they could learn from her.
Within a few minutes, how
ever, they met a peasant. He
assured them they were In
Free France, and the two
weary ambulance drivers drew
their first easy breath in four
days. That was July 2.
Local French authorities soon
spotted them and gave them the
friendly dvice to hide their
identity until they contacted
United States authorities at Mar
settles. This they did without
further missdventure. From Mar
settles Stewart and Greenough
went to Lisbon when they sailed
on the Excslibur July Is.