davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09

commander Veterans council; Mary H. Dwyer, Catholic lending library; E. Robert Stevenson, editor in -chief Waterbury Republican, American; E. Vincent Maloney, editor, Waterbury Democrat; Mrs. Clifford Willard, li- brarian public library, Wolcott; Mrs c. Nelson Cole, president Wolcott Library association; Mrs. William Libolt, secretary and treasurer, Wol- colt Library association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
BROTHER SLAYER
 IS BEING SOUGHT

West Haven, Conn, Jan. 9-(UP) Police today spread wide search for James Little, AZ, who was accused of murdering his brother, George, 37, during an argument yesterday.
 Authorities were said to be work ing on several leads in connection with the case. The shooting occurred at the home of the victim during an altercation over a birth certificate, according to police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
Victory Book Campaign Committee Announced Today
Mayor Scully In Broadcast For
 John Monagap

Mayor Vincent A. Scully will urge the election of John S. Monagan, aldermanic president, as Congressman from the Fifth District, in 8 radio talk from Station VERY at ! o'clock to- night. Mayor Scully will speak for Is minutes.
 Starting Monday, MT. Mon- agan will speak for five min- utes each night from Station WATR, iron. 6:45 to $50 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09

roadway.
 The water is used for engine tender, the official explained and he said that the pipes at the both ends of the station were not affect ed.
 Workmen drained off the water between the curbing for a distance of 150 feet. No serious damage re- suited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09
C0-Chairman

oers of the library's board of agents representatives of the clergy, the ,chool, the Red Cross, the press, .eh American Legion and several other civic and social welfare groups
 Members of this committee met this afternoon at four o'clock at the BronSon Library to plan in detail the campaign to be carried on in Waterbury.
 Purpose of the drive is to gather
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-09

Miss Emelyn Barrett, librarian of the Silas Bronson Labrary,, and CO., chairman of the Victory Book cam- paign throughout Connecticut, which will start officially on Monday, today made public the names of the committee which will assist her in conducting the drive in Waterbury.
 Mayor Vincent A. SculIy heads the group as honorary chairman, and others named today include mem-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Moving, Storage, Carriage

ADY's MOVING -- Large vans insured
$3.50 Two men, any time. Town
send s-O432
ATLANTIC-Psdded vans: insured truck
INK, SO load free estimate. Twinbrook
II -s4O5
COMPLETE carpet service. rugs dyed.
cleaned repaired. RENTED. Mayfair Rgg
Cleaning Company. s24t Lenort. Dearborn
'OI33
CouLTERs m0vinE-storsge used furri-
ture bought. Cadillac ais. Townsend
t-f27o. svtninss. sundays
EHALT ~ Local long distance insured
! tree estimate t5z2 Livernois. Lafayette
a26N
GRIFFIN Movers Expressing van sert,
ice Injured quality prompt service
Madison 1892
RETURN losds wanted inmedisfslY - rs
sfsfes Winner Van Lines Local t'nr
az insured 1882 quincy tNivrrsfF
= $3.50
sTOEAGF moving shIpp0F Rob rsonl
storage TEmp.e l-fTTt
ViCTORS MOVING sToBAGF- siuTb
hired men ssishlshs1 sircs 1924 I1pet
Cat rates iTi7s syracuss. TW. i-u1s1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25


CoLoRED-JUST WHAT YOU WANT
Westminster; rooms. 800 down, Si2 mo.
GEO. sTiEBER, 4647 Chene. TIE. 1-5S44
CoLoRED. rms. sherman, 81 800. s45O
dn. Medbury. s-rm. br, 81, 500. Ingle-
wood, s-rm., So 200 Cannon. FL. Oi40.
coLoRED sPECfHL. RUSSELL. sO47-
rms. bas., sim. MT $500 dn! s24 mo.
GEO. sTIEBER, 4647 CHENE. TIE. 1894
End 2-fsmily frame
rooms each: steam, Sl.l00 down
Great Northern Realty, Fitzroy $40.
CoLORED Rent basement for club
parties; nicely arranged; all conveniences
$50 Frederick.
coLORED-west Side; T-room frame
1915 down. Great Northern Realty. Fitz
roy $40.
CoLoRED-lf you don't see what yol
want, call US. Golee b. Bryant Fitzro,
s7l0.
COLOR D-New Inns. nr. Willow Run. 81,
$50, $500 din. Mr.. Learned. Wayne 1871
lCoLoRED-We sell, buy. exchange homes
flats. incomes. Johnson ca. $3.50.
CoLoRED-sPEc1ALl Medbury. room
IL. A. 1t; $500 DIN. Singleton, CA. 4eo'
CoLoRED-- Bargain: Hague: rms. h a
heat. $3.50 dn. ]. s. Johnson. MA 1859
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the big Sunday Times Want AZ
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
~@A> REAL ESTATE CORNER <@>
FOR RENT FOR SALE


Ia ACRES. near Allen and Moore Roads
suitable for subdividing; $1,000. Wyar
dotte Savings Bank, Real Estate Depar
ment. Vinewood 2-22ls.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Soda Dispensers

SIX girls. work in sandwich shop, steady
WORK. 1900 West Vernon. one o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Personals

HAIR REMOVED Permanently - Guaran-
teed. Free Demonstration. Traub Mchi-
gan Theater Building. Cherry 7075.
MADAME DELLA-spiritual psychic noted
reader. Grand River. Appointments daily.
Tyler 5-5907
MYRTLE-Allen working on 30 days. Good
luck. Hank.
MRS. NoRToN--special readings. 80 cents.
GIFTED Reader and Adviser on all affairs
OF Life 243 Burk street corner Pine, on
West Jefferson. River Rouge. Daily and
Sundays.
MRS RAYE-Astrologist featured al state
| Fair. 1897 Mitchell. Plaza 1903.
MRS ROSS - Life reader and advisor
special, soc. 20i5 Fort. Lincoln PARK.
Hours 1919.
NOT RESPONSIBLE tor dents contracted
by my wife, Alice. Albert Fiderko.
lt2Se Mack
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
successful office treatment while working
Doctor DE Swarte Rect al Clinic. 50O5 Cas6
av nue.. Temple i-2i2a.
PROF FLToN-ADvIsoR
CONSULTATION daily. 1913 TUESDAYS
Fridays until Q closed Sunday. 3ils John
r. between Erskine and Eliot Special 81.
PROF. BowMAN-5Oc
Reader. adviser All affairs. love, bust
ness, domestic. Hours ITO p. m. daily
Sunday. over Hudson's Cleaners. 1857
Jefferson, cor. Oak St. River Rouge
REVEREND TRAEB. Divine Healings.
Readings daily, 81. 1917 Michigan.
lafayette OTs6
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Churoh OF
Christ Appointment daily 1860 Wes
Grand boulevard. Tyler 6-7332. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Industrial Property
For Sale or Lease

APPROX. 1000 square feet for lease, sec
ond hoor, with three offices: also hxh|
experimental room or lab, 1000 80. I'd
Cheap ~ Selden tupstairs). at Woodward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Situations Wanfed-Femaic

EXPERIENCED colored girl wants steady
days: cleaning. laundry; s.. carfare.
Melrose 1875.
EXPERIENCED colored giri--Day work;
no laundry; 50. carfare. Fttzroy 1870.
EXPERIENCED colored girl wishes days
work: So and cHrfare. Temple 2-6ool.
GIRL wishes days work. So and car fare.
TIE. 1-o20s.
TYPING done my home; addressing. enyel-
oping. letterheads; neat work. 1884
LaInphere road. BEDFORD i2T5.
CoLoRED lady; days work cleaning,
laundry: So. carfAre; experienced. Trinity
I-is76.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
War Sub-COntracts
AND
DEFENSE AIDS

AUTO CITY PLATING CoMPANY-Gcv.
ernmeut Aoscdicstons. polishing. buff
ing and plating 1906 Denton, Hsmtramck
Madison 1900
AVAILABLE for defense wOrk iutcraa
and external grinder also boring and
DECREASING equipment Temple 1910
AVAILABLE quick service Billiard 30
VERTICAL Cleveland - cut of ma
chine "a lathe. Tyler 6-s55i
COMPLETE Welding shop wants heavy an,
light production work. 1894 Meldfum
PL. 2553. 30 8 y. m
wANTED--Work for two 10" lathes excel
lent precision; some milling. Vernon
5-sss7. Evenings. Trinity 1902.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

BELCREST UPHOLSTER1NG Custom
built suites: restyling, repairing $500
fireman. Tyler 422i3.
Custom Workmanship, 2-pc. low as SOS
Jacks 1903 FENKELL-VE. 1870
GET our estimate. Leal direct. Everest
Furniture Manufacturing Co. TY. 6-363O.
LET Famous restyie and rebuild your liv-
ing room suite. Cali TO. $1,000.
UPHOLSTERING-Res man in my
own shop. Lifetime experience.) Temple
] 1888. Evenings TO. 1922.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
RUPTURE-RECTAL CLINIC

Injection treatment as you work
ALSO SOFT PLASTIC TRUSS
lHyges Clinic 1910 Woodward. TR i-4i50
READ Times Want Ads for pront--use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

Al A SPECIAL, 9x12-S3.50
Cash and carry. 81. so; IS years expert
ence. 1000 guaranteed Detroit Oriental
Rug Works. 1922 Broadstreet. no. 5000.
ABSOLUTELY guaranteed; 9x12 scentih-
cally cleaned, renovated. 50. 80, Insured.
Federal Rug Cleaners, 1929 Hamilton.
UN. 1880.
AMERICAN CARPET CLEANING
9X12 SO so 80 years eXper MAD 1913
COMPLETE carpet service rugs dyed
cleaned repaired re6tted. Mayfair Rug
Cleaning Company. s2l4 Lenore. Dearborn
0i33.
,JABRO BROTHERS Carpet. linoleum
service Binding. makeOver, cleaning
specialists. Temple 1924
iNDRTHwEsqERN Carpet Cleaning, sails
ColinEvoOd Russ cleaned, insured.
Telephone HOgarth 300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Resorts for Rent

LAKEFRONT Cottage at ore Lake; month
fishing. $50 monthly. Murray s734 after 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25
Greater North woodward
Business Property for Sale

MODERN brick building for tool shop
1000 square feet extra lot. isls
Wyoming. UN. 3-415O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-25

d ARMADA. RIcHMoND-i40 acres, mod
ern. well equipped; excellent buildinE|
ana fences. Richmond s2Fis or Eenox 3t7a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18

Daily group knitting
 Red Cross building 30 Prospect street. 9:3o to 12 to 4:30
 daily except Saturday; 730 to 93o p. m Monday and TODAY Feb. IS
 Chapel Class John 1000 Catholic high school air raid school for l000 Police headquarters training school for auxiliary police
 
 12so D. m scovil Mfg Co.,; Charles Williams and staff 200 Diocesan Bureau 56 Church street. surgical dressings
 Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. 200 Audet hall 49 street; bandages 400 Audet hal 49 State street; knitting class Milan 600 Waterbury Girls cub first aid class Mrs. Martha Hol headquarters; training auxiliary police zoo Wolcott Kraft Klika AIeldt. 730
 Waterbury Council of Catholic Women. 3o m Medical building Group B. air raid wardens Fred Webb so Eks hall Group air raid wades; Frank Hennessey 7:so K of hall, 57 Main street; Group
 Mrs Mary Mccarthy and staff. D. Tinker school 600 all residents of Town Plot area urged to attend 800 D. m Souhbury State Trade school Russell Warner. s5 Mchaels Hall meeting
 vile.
 THURSDAY,
 o:oo Mddlebury Police training auxiliary police
 
 bureau street; sewing Red
 by Waterbury Council of Catholic Women; Mrs. M. J. ha street; class; Margaret
 Kennedy.
 p. Prospect class; cocchiola. 800 m Prospect community school first aid class Miss Susan Mddebury class Brown 415 Audet hall 49 State class 700 Audet hall 49 State street, nutrition street, class
 bury Council of Catholic Women Mrs Margaret headquarers auxiliary police TOO American 700 D. m scovil Mig O.; Walter Raccot and staf 730 m Thomasto Seth Thomas Clock Co., advanced
 Charles Williams 73o South Smith 7so m st Maga5et school Chase Parkway First Aid D. ceciias church; Helen Youtz 730 Third Congregational church, air U. Employment street: Catherine Nixon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
NINE REPORT LATE
 FOR REGISTRATION
Bona Eide Excuses Given by Delinquents - Draft
 Board Officials Satisfied

Three more tardy registrants re- ported to local draft boards today, bringing to a total of nine those who failed to register together with others, between the ages of 20 and 45, who enrolled Monday. Six were announced late yesterday.
 Chairman of board 15-B, J. War ren Upson, yesterday said that de- linquents would be subject to crim- inal prosecution unless they were able to offer acceptable explanations. Tn all cases disclosed today, board emlployes said, bona fide reasons for not signing up Monday were pre- sented.
 The task of asserting the green registration cards has been con- pleted in all four of Waterbury s draft boards. Workers are now en- gagged in transferring to out-o of-toWn boards the cards of those who reg iStered here On the 18th while away from home. Cards from other parts of the country are also being re- ceived here from local residents who were away on registration day
 Shuffling of the cards, in order to determine preliminary serial numbers, will be conducted in Wa terbury March g. Later, national lottery in Washington will decide final order numbers, or sequence of eligibility for military service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Strict Enforcement
 Of Food, Drug Laws
Inspectors Destroy 10000 Packages of Merchandise Campaign Hits Habit-Forming Drugs, Spurious Ads

New Haven, Conn, Feb l8-A re- port on the growing problems of safeguarding the health of Con- necticut consumers of food and drugs, including enforcement of the national pure food and drug act as a result of the General Assembly's action in 1889, is contained in the January issue of the Connecticut State Medical Journal.
 James B. Lowell, state dairy and food commissioner, in signed ar ticle says that one of the newest activities of his department will probably be the most important in the near future-inspecticn, regu- lation and jurisdiction in the field of drugs.
 Funds Provided
 Tt was not until August of 194l that sufficient funds were provided for the expansion of this function of the commission" he says. Since August, however, inspectors in the commissions drug division have made systematic check of the stock in drug stores, wholesale drug houses and drug manufacturing companies.
 Tn the short time that they have been in the field they have seized,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
KNIFE ALLECEDLY
 USED IN QUARREL
Husband, Wife Principals
 in Street Fracas-FOr= mer Held for Trial

Arrested in North Square last night following a fight with his wife, during which the latter sustained a knife wound, Charles Collins, col ored, 32, of 43 Chatfleid avenue, was granted a continuance until tomor- row when arraigned in city court today on charges of assault and breach of peace. He pleaded guilty to the breach of peace charge and not guilty to assault.
 Bonds were set at $200 on each count. Collins testified that the fight started after he asked his wife to go home with him from a North End restaurant. Mrs. Col lins agreed with this version of the story but denied that she was re- sponsible for starting the disturb ance.
 She refuted her husbands claim that the knife used in the scuffle, and displayed in court today, was her property.
 John Picknosh, 59, of 487 Baldwin street, charged with non support,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
RINALDI GIVEN
 JAIL SENTENCE
Locust Street Man Ger. victed on Three Charges
 ==Gets l20 Days Penalty

Michael Rinaldi. 8, Of 136 Locust street, who engaged Patrolman Frank Butkus in a rough and tum- ble tussle yesterday afternoon on Locust street, was sentenced to js!l for 120 days today when arraigned in city court, by Judge John r. Gaffney He was charged with iil- toxication, breach of peace, and re- sisting an officer
 Patrolman Butkus, who oyer- whelined the accused in the fracas which started in the Rinaldi home. displayed a bandaged left hand which he said had been severely bitten by Rinaldi Prosecutor Fred erick Palomba told the court Patrol man Butkus had been treated by Dr. Alfred J. Finn, police surgeon
 Rinaldi was given suspendei sentence week ago when ar raigned in court on complaint of his wife that he had beat her se- verely and caused injury 10 her left ear which impaired her hear ing.
 Mrs. Rinaldi complained to Off, cer Butkus yesterday that she was afraid to go home because her hus- band was intoxicated. Officer But kus agreed to accompany her to her home and attempted to pacify Rinaldi, but was unsuccessful and the fight ensued.
 Rinaldi pleaded guilty to all charges and was given 30 days each on the intoxication and breach of peace charges and 60 days on the resistance charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
FIVE ACCEPTED BY MARINE RECRUITER
Two Pals From CCC Camp Volunteer Services Again
 to Aid Uncle Sam

l Friendship was exemplified at the local marine recruiting office today when Clarence Daniel Miscavage of 8l RoSemont avenue joined the ma | rine corp but not without his friend, Henry F. Carlin of Watertown Ave. Both local boys have peen in the Civilian Conservation Corps. In fact, Sergeant Maxwell P. Dickerson re- marked that the two young men have been inseparable since gram mar school days.
 Each of the candidates accepted tentatively at the local marine of flee feel they want to serve his coun- try and the time is now. They left with three others for Springfield to- day where they will be examined at the induction center and if accepted assigned to training stations.
 The three others added to the tentative enlistment roster by Sergt. Dickerson are:
 Edward Lagassey of Powerhouse road, Cheshire, son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Lagassey of the same ad- dress, who was accepted here after his wife signed a waiver. Chester Anthony Trzaski of Ma I pie avenue, Beacon Falls, son of MT and Mrs. Thomas Trzaski of Beacon Falls, an elhploye of U. s. Rubber Company in Naugatuck.
 Raymond William Willefsky of Steinman street, Middlebury, son of MT. and Mrs. John E. Willefsky. The latter two men are single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
JOSEPH FRANCIS
 SUES CONSTABLE
Charges and Illegal Fees Exacted by Michael San=
 to Basis of Action

Charging him with having taken illegal fees in connection with the execution of $10,00O judgement against him, Joseph P. Francis, pro- prietor of a used car parts eStab- lishment on Meadow street, today filed action, claiming damages of $2,000, against Michael F. Santy, Southington constable.
 According to papers filed in the suit, Marie L. Francis of Southing- ton, on June 6, 1941, obtained a $lO,- 900 judgment against the local man in Hartford superior court. On the same day, Constable Santy was authorized to attach property owned by Francis in the amount of $10,O00, until such time as the judg- ment was satisfied.
 Subsequently, the plaintiff alleges, Santy sold $l5,00O worth of mer- chandise owned by Francis, whereas the sale of $l0075 worth of goods would have been sufficient to satisfy the amount of the court order. In addition, the defendant is charged with having failed to dispose of the goods on the date specified by the court, July 19, 1941, although a number of purchasers were on hand at the time.
 Santy is also charged with having hired keepers for the protection o fthe merchandise at cost of $3640O, although, because Of the bulk of the goods, this was unnecessary and with having taNen $40 for travel expenses, although the mar chandise was disposed of in South ington, the residence of the con stable.
 According to the complaint, other charges and illegal fees exacted by the defendant brought the entire tota; to $874.9S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18

to be destroyed, more than 10000 packages of merchandise. Needless to say, this work has been carried out with the cooperation of great many physicians who know the re- quirements of the law that certain habit-forming drugs carry the statement 'Warning.May Be Habit Forming; and the evils of counter prescribing and illegal drug sales which are always potential dangers to the health of the buying public.
 Cure-Alls Seized
 Preparations have been found which were reported to cure tuber- culosis, asthma, hemorrhage and all diseases of the throat and lungs; children's remedies that contained opium; and palms advertised to cure anything from chapped lips to can- cer. In but few months we have learned that the great Barnum was more than half right and the public must be protected from themselves, particularly when spurious adver- Using, fraudulent labelling and cure all drug products are concerned"
 Commissioner Lowell cited other activities of his department which are concerned with insuring the quality of canned goods, bread, pas try, soft drinks and, especially, milk
 "We may live because of what we eat" comments Commissioner Lowell, but modern living requires an ever-increasing vigilance upon the part of everyone who is con- cerned with keeping people we'll"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
HEATLESS WEEKS
 IN NEW ENGLAND
That Is March Prospect Unless Fuel Curtainment
 Is Started

Boston, Feb. 18--(UP)-NeW Eng flanders face the prospect Of heat less weeks in March unless there is a drastic curtailment in fuel con- sumption immediately, authorities warned today.
 There is an acute shortage of fuel oil. according to J. c. Richdale, di- rector of the oil-fuel division ot the Massachusetts public safety committee, who said there was nc hope of getting enough oil to sup ply present demands.
 "The only solution" he said, Ifs to cut down the present use of oil There is only enough to carry us through March 1.' Richdale saiG stocks on hand in New England were the lowest in 35 years and that household consumers would have tc cut their consumption 20 per cent by April if rationing is to be avoided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 RECORDED TODAY
Desertion arge d by Plaintiffs Wife Given
 AlimOny in Third Action

A decree on grounds of cruelty and habitual intemperance was awarded Mrs. Mary Franco Distiso of this city, in divorce action tried before Judge Robert l.. Munger in superior court yesterday. Mrs. Dis tiso, who brought suit against Dan iel Distiso, also of this city, was al- lowed $8 weekly alimony, and the cusctody of two minor children. The couple married here November 30 1883.
 Lodged yesterday was a divorce suit instituted by Mrs. Ida Poggi Muleski of Waterbury, against Jo- seph Mulesky, also of this city. The petitioner alleges desertion since September 1, 1888, and asks custody and support of a minor child. They married September 12, 1887.
 Also filed was divorce suit in which Irving Epstein of Waterbury asks for a divorce from Mrs. Sarah Levine Epstein of Brooklyn, N. Y., charging assertion since April 10, 1892. The two married Sept. 9, 1929. and have a minor child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
Brother Vs. Brother
 In $22,OOO Lawsuit

bert streets, and on North Elm street
 In a counter-claim by the defen- ant Briggs, it is alleged that the transaction took place without fin- ancial consideration, and was con- summated in an effort to defraud and hinder creditors. Briggs is named a defendant in the suit by virtue of lien he holds agains thc property in connection with a judgment of $3,500 and costs of S242.29 awarded him against the other defendants in May, 1885. He alleges a prior claim of $6.00o against the property, declaring that only $500 of the judgment has been paid him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18
SHIPBUILDINC
 co. HAS STRIKE

Noanl;, Conn.,, Feb 18-fUP)-A strike of 70 carpenters closed down the Noank Shipbuilding Co.,, today and stopped work on navy mine layers and sWeepers
 The carpenters, members of the International Brotherhood of Car penters and Joiners (AFT) demand ed wage increases of approximately l5 cents an hour. Their scale now varies from 60 to 35 cents an hour
 Picket lines were established soon after the Walkout. which involved the entire personnel of the concern i The strike was called after the Connecticut Federation of Labor endeavored to prevent a work stop page under the Victory Compact adopted by labor and industry early this year to outlaw strikes for the duration of the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-18

An adjournment until two o'clock this afternoon was called. in supe- rior court this morning. in a s22,- 900 foreclosure action brought by Frank Albert of Stamford against his brother, Jacob. of Waterbury, and William J. Briggs. also of this city, administrator of the estate Of the late Margaret J. Briggs. The case went to trial yesterday after room before Judge Robert L. Nun ger.
 Suit is base dupon the plaintiffs allegation that $20,000 promissory note, was signed by his brother, February Is, 1882, and secured by property situated on Cheshire road, the corner of West Main and Gill