davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

the graduates during the pro-
gram which starts at 1880 o. m.
The Professional is played by
the high school band, and Rev.
Harold F. Wonder gives the In
vocation, followed by a cornet
solo by Norman Henry Stradley.
After DR.. Bevis' address the
school band plays "Fugue Moder-
nistic" by Frangkiser.
Gene Norman Ewing
Ruth Jane Fields
Harriet Virginia Finney
Winfred Maxine Fisher
Martha Grace Fitzell
Shirley Jean Flanagan
Charles Edward Fleming
Betty Jane Fogle
Ann Linda Forbes
Betty Louise Francis
James Willard Francis
Helen Jean Frey
Dorothy Jean Frye
Mary Jean Gard
Geraldine Virginia Gaydos
Grace Alma Gentle
Raymond Eugene George
James Christian Gerber
Marjorie Louise Glass
Mary Lucille Goode
Raymond Lewis Goodin
Daphne Carole German
Mary Josephine Greenlee
Jimmy Carlton Grimm
Betty Jane Grove
Dorothy Jane Groves
Charles Gilbert Hafer
Donald Eugene Hair
John William Hall
William Howard Hall
Mary Lorraine Hamilton
Lillian Virginia Hare
Jennie Harris
Russell Franklin Harter
Bonnie Jean Hartman
Donald Mortimer Hartshorn
Mary Lee Hathaway
James William Haynes
John Garlinger Hazlett
Olen Lee Henry
Julie Ann Henzy
August Paul Hess
James Lowell Higgins
Erma Leona Hightshoe
Charles Robert Hill
George Junior Hinger
Robert Frederick Hinger
Willard Joseph Hinger
Betty Virginia Hinton
Joseph Frederick Hobbs
Walter James Holler
j Ohn Allen HOltOn
Henry Lynn Hook
Oscar Heinz Horst
Florence Violet HoudeShell
Mary Frances Hull
Neil Chatham Hurst
Margaret Anne Ide
Bertella Lee Jauchius
Clarence Edgar Jaynes Jr.
Helen John
Eleanor Rosemary Johns
Eileen ROsalie Jones
Herbert Merrill Jones
Robert Howard Jones
Townsend Adair Jury
Charles Raymond Keaser
Betty Jane Keller
Raymond Walter Kelley
Franklin Miller Keyes
Ruth Lois Kistler
Rose Mary Kovreg
Carolyn Christine Kuppinger
Naomi Ruth Lahley
Richard Oscar Lange
Robert Horn Lawrence
Norman Millard Lee
Martha Helen Lehman
Betty Helen LescOdy
Beatrice Ellen Levingston
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

Superintendent Paul B. Ed
wards is to present scholarships
and awards, and DR.. r. w. Jones
will present the diplomas.
-;'ie program cnv. with the
Recessional by the high school
band.
Below is a complete roster of
the graduates.
Jack Dennis Lewis
Mary Josephine Lewis
David Campbell Linn
Kathryn Isabel Loos
Dorthy Jean McIlyar
Ann Pickering Marshall
Susan Jane Martin
Paul A. Martindale
Helen Massalas /
Richard Allen Meacham
Betty Louise Miller
Frances Pauline Miller
Howard Robert Miller
Ida Ruth Miller
Kenneth Frederick Miller
Richard Scott Miller
Robert Walter Milligan
Constance Geraldine Minor
Alice Ruth Mitchell
Mildred Irene Mitchell
Wilbur 0. Mitchell
John Thompson Mix
Russell Charles Mock
Gabriel Mathew Molnar
Howard Belmont Moody
E. Stanton Moran
Eleanor Ruth Moore
Willis Eugene Moore
Marydell Norman
Alma Mae Morriss
Walter Ray Morrow
Elmer Richard Munkachy
Robert Richard Murphy
Florence Louise Myer
Edythe Irene Myers
Margaret Florence Myers
Joanna Mae Nehls
Audrey Ruth Neibarger
Mary Pauline Nethers
Robert Glenn Nolan
Patricia Nickum Norpell
Florence Ruth Nugent
James ElWood Null
Ellen Leona Nunnelly
Charles Edward Nye
Paul Stevens O'Brien
Sara Louise owen
Robert Edward Pfeffer
Richard Franklin Pierce
George Thomas Pigg
Elsie Mae Plants
Mildred Catherine Plants
Mildred Gates Plummer
Kenneth William Popham
Marjorie Jane Porter
Marjorie Maxine Price
John Curtis Priest
Martha Jane Priest
Betty Jean Pryor
George Franklin Ralph
William Andrew Raney
Walter Lee Redman
Leontine Jean Reese
Thomas Howard Reid
Thelma Marie Reinbeau
Frank Paul Resta
Joseph Anthony Ricciardo
william Arnold Rico
George Wilder Ridenbaugh
Charlotte Ellen Riel
Gladys Louise Rine
June Clarice Roach
Dorothy Elizabeth Rogers
Martha Jane Roof
Robert Eugene Roof
Alice Mae ROSeboom
Lucy Jean Ross
Barbara Jean Rothstein
Jack Roland Russell
Fredric Kuppinger Ryan
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

DE.LUSCIOUS! Cooked
up for you by TRUDY
HALL. Cay fiesta print in
washable spun rayon with
pocket and border tricks
that only she would ever
think of! COME and GET
it. White, Green, Brown or
Blue. Size> 9 to II.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

Jean and Edna Lieber have
been on the job regularly the
past week. Yes they've
caught 'em and if you don't be-
lieve it, just ask them!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

A fellow was telling me the
other day that Henry McClos-
key is drilling so many oil wells
these days that he never gets to
go to his summer home up on
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-06-04

Jake Winters has been "pop-
pin" off lately about what a good
little man he is and the boys will
have to admit that he caught "a''
fish.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07

ctstvaEperte pur w ErSrp de va
1Nosos artytae.
DespuGS de m corto interune
Go 'desfilsron las variedades,
con Chita Monte, Hflda Cerme-
no, Santa Case, Gloria Caruso
~ la gran bailarina eSpanola
Carmencita Alvarez
La sinfonia estuvo 4 cargo
de la "EStudiantina Espana",
dirigida habilmente por 81 pro-
fesor Manuel Salgado
Las variedades fueron a
companadas por Gloria Fernan-
dez, Leocadia Monies, Rosita
Salgado v Violeta Jimenez.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
Preofoe de entrada: Damass
Soc; Cabalelroe SOC.
Babe en- CT Patio JGYGtn

Babe en- CT Pdtio-JGrd5n
Manana relnUdara su serie
de bales jcminicaleS Ia Secci6n
de Recr2o del Circulo Cubano.
Como los anterioreS Sc efectua-
"a en- 81 bonito patio-jardin, 81
81 tempo 10 permite. En- case
contrario en- Ia sala principal.
Tocara la orQuesta Don Fran
cisco.
Los hombreS en- uniforme pa
garan soc; les civiieS, damas,
soc; caballeroz b5c.
Otro triunfo mas.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
PLEITOS Y DIVORCIOS

Deere toS: Paul d.. Bucker con
ira Labelle Bucker; Blanche
LRighly contra 7. 0. Leighly
Elizabeth NJ. Shelley contra X.
j. Shelley.
Nuevas demands Charles
DeStefano contra Sue DeStefa-
no; DomenicO Petralia contra
Lucille Petralia Luis Noriega
contra Lily Noriega; Ethel Mae
Gibbs contra Harry b. Gibbs.
VENTA DE |PROPIEDADES
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
La function de onoche

Lleno complete en- la function
cdlebrada anoche por la Junta
de Cultura Espanola, a benefi-
clio de los refugiados espanoles
que Sc encuentran en- la Habana
V Sto. Domingo. Ell publico res
pondi6 generosamente al noble
llamado.
En- primer termino subi6 a es-
cena la comedia "Pepa la True
no., que fue d~esempenada ma
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
Matinee bailable

Manana Domingo Sc Vera in.
vadida la sala de fiesta del Cen,
tro ESpanol, con motive de Ia
matinee bailable de la estimada
Secci6n de Recreo Y Adorno, di.
rigida por el Sr. Angel de la Ri.
va.
La plataforma colgante de Ia
m1sica sera ocupada por la or.
questa de todos los ritmos, Dol
Francisco.
A las cuatro de la tardc dara
comienzo y terminara a las ochC
de la noche.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07

curecimtenm" Y sN orgAnScs-
6ores fidea 6 Us ,cgoS dot pass.
ordcnarcn paralizar q baile,
has tarde Sc bailo de nuevo, rel
nando ia mayor animation y ar
monia.
La parte bailable estuvo a car
go de la orQuesta Young Ray
mond".
FelicitamoS a los otganizado-
res.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
VERNON NJ TRABA-
JANDO PARA LA DEFENSA

Lynn, Mass, Nov, 7,-Entr6
aver a TRAFALGAR en- Ia fabrica de
la General Electric, como obre-
ros de la defensa ell pitcher Yer
non Gomez. de los Yankees.
Establecera aqui su domicilio
mientra dure la guerra.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
Entre las nurneroeas personas

Entire las nurneroeas personas
que asistieron a felicitar q Ma
~, anotamos a Alicia Rodriguez
Irene Gonzalez, Faicidad Gar
cia. Grace Falsone, Georgina
TreSpalacios y los j6yenes Gou-
zalo Perez, Federico Diaz Fer
min Garcia y Humberto Perez.
Los inyitados fueron fina.
mente atendidoS.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07

Aver Sc efectuaron eStas ven
tas de propiedades: Gerardo
Granda a Earl f. Mccullough
James b. Botay a Richard Nc
Sweany Ola G.. Ferguson a
Ralph Hamilton; Hcrtensia A,
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
MATRIMONIOS

Miguel Marrero, jr., 80, y Mer-
codes Marrero, "a; James R.
Cant, 81, y j. Fances Claypool,
%; Ralph Castro, 81, Y Viola
Pines, 81; Eugene +. Weinberg
er, q, y Leona Ann Friedman,
%.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
FL bale dc hoy en- el
Centre Obrero

SCHtF OOFCiO
Bajo los auSpicio S del Comite
de Ayuda Medida a Russia Sc
celebrara una g~ranfiesta baila-
bile, en- la noche de hoy, en- los
salones del Centre Obrero.
La motiva el deseo de festejar
el vigesimo quinto aniversario
de Ia fundaci6n de la RepGblica
S~ovietica.
Comenzara a las nueve de la
noche y Sc teminara a la una
de la manana. ,
La orquesta latina LA Tro-
pical', con sus cantantes Srta.
Mercedes Sanchez y Joaquin
Barcenas, deleitaran a los aSis-
tentes.
"A las diez de la noche Sc pre-
sentara I'm extenso acto de va
La gaceta., 1942-11-07

F~eStej0dd
Aver noche fue obsequiada
con una fiesta de sorpreSa Ia
Srta. Maria Fernandez, con mo-
two de haber cumplido IS amos,
Sc la ofrecieron sus papaS, es-
pesos Juan y Alicia Fernandez,
residences Ell la casa numero
2918 de la calle l6.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
PERMISOS DE CONSTITUTE
CION

Sc concedieron aver pormisos
dc construction aV. Ippolitto,
Al Hendry, d. =. Sullivan, V.
MorteIlaro. Carl Terry, Maybel-
la West y Charles NanderhoSt.
Morte,laro va a demoler una ca
sa, no a construir.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
NOTAS SOCIALE
{PoR MARIO %RoDREcuEz)

riadadas a cargo de comedies
artistas.
Las cantinas eStaran surtidaS
con tcdo cuanto Sc pueda desear.
La entrada eS gratis.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
Fu6 IN 6rito

El bale celebradU el JueveS
por la LOgia Druidas America
nos en- sus saloneS de la Gale
Spruce y avenida Howard.
POGO despues de haber comen-
zado la fiesta Sc origin6 e. obs
La gaceta., 1942-11-07

SuareG q Frank D'Arpa; Kate
Blocker a Hazl Joiner; Smith
and Williamson a R. c. Frink.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
81, senor:

81, senior:
Para pintar mejor Su
casa, compre la pintura
B. L. P, vendida exclu-
sivamente por < / n
Greco Hardware Co.,
"a. Avenida v calle Is.
La gaceta., 1942-11-07
1912 "PO FOLKS" Quartet GENERAL
DE VACACIONES - 1912

Tome un crucero terrestre de dos semanas, i|ncluyendo
%transporte Y acomodo de hotel via tror modem ia
hasta ell Hotel Riviera y retorno por solo $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
YOUR
Income Tax
No. AZ
FOR TRAVELLING
EXPENSES

To obtain deduction for trav-
cling expenses, which form an Inns
portant item in the returns of
many taxpayers, certain regulations.
must be observed. The taxpayer Is
required to attach to his return q
statement showing the nature OF
business In which engaged, num-
Der OF days away from home during
taxable year on account of business,
total amount Of expense incidental
to meals and lodging. and total :.
amount Of "other expenses" Incl
dent to travel and claimed as q
deduction. Among the "other e&-
penses" are tips, provided they are.
reasonable in amount. :.
Travelling expenses are deduct i,
ible only when the trip Is OH bus-..
mess. They are limited to such e%-a,
penseS as are reasonable and Ae7et
cessary IN the conduct of the bus
mess and directly attributable TO It.
Travelling expenses incurred III
connection with journey to anotll- !.
er city TO accept or seek employment
are not deductbile. Suburbanitcs
who commute daily from tn H.
homes to their places Of BUSH j.
are not permitted to deduct the COS,
of transportation, 1t being a r2 :,
sonal expense. !,
Gains for deduction fG. tres. 4 ...f..
expenses must be 81 43tantiai u,
when required by the Conn! $50,
of Internal Revenue, showing l.
detail the amount and nattrc ~
the expense incurred. -,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
STUDENTS HONOR
FIRST PRESIDENT
Father O'Shea Gives Holt
day Address at Catholic
High School

Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, per-
manent rector OF the Immaculate
Conception church, spoke at a
Washington birthday assembly Of
the Waterbury Catholic High school
today. Students of the school paid
tribute to the nations first presi-
dent in program Of talks and
songs.
The program follows: America
the Beautiful" by the assembly;
Father of the Land We Love-"
chorus; Tribute to the Banner
Betsy Made" Dolores Gabellone,
Althea Klineck and Jean Koran;
"Marquise Minuet," Ruth Hubner
and Claire Brown; Tribute to
Washington's Mother" Mary Bren-
Is, Margaret Signore, Judith Mack
ey and Betty Darlington; Melody
in F." entire orchestra; Tribute to
Washington" Elizabeth German,
Rose Moran, Caroline Fillipone,
Mary Romano, Patricia Real and
Margaret Grimes; Tribute 10
Washington" Corrine Gallo and
Patricia Feeley; vocal selections,
Patricia Feeley, Teresa Herbert,
Teresa McNichols and Lucy De-
Luca; "Star Spangled Banner" en-
tire assembly. The assembly closed
with the singing OF the school song.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
TAX COLLECTION
SHOWING PICKUP
Total Now Equals or Ex-
ceeds Amount Reported
in February |

Old age assistance tax collections
are now running equal to or bet
ter" than last years, Tax Collector
Humbert Mangini said this after
noon. Payments thus far total $64,-
894.
I'VE are very much encouraged
by the response during the past
week." said Mr.. Mangini. Detailed
analysis Of the comparative figures
has not been made but our general
calculations show that we are
ahead OF l94l collections at the mo-
ment."
Last year, for the first time since
the old age assistance tax was in
stituted, the city received enough
revenue from this source to meet
the levy expected by the state. In
previous years this account had al
ways shown deficit, which had to
be made up by transfer from other
accounts.
Collector Mangini said today that
despite the holiday Monday, his Of
flee will be open from 8 a. m. to 1
p. m. for the convenience of the
public. The tax, which amounts to
So per person, must be paid by
March !, or penalty of 81 will be
added for delinquency.
The 1912 city budget estimates
revenue Of $143,50O from the old
age tax. The state levy will be
about $l35000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
$1,000 DAMAGES
ASKED BY NURSE
Mary McKeon Claims Serv,
ices to Late SOuthbury
Woman UnreWarded

Charging that services performed
as a nurse and companion for
Katherine Keefe McKeon, late OF
Southbury, went unrewarded, Mary
j. McKeon OF Danbury today filed
suit in superior court, asking dam
ages of $1,000.
According to the complaint, the
Danbury woman did household
chores and rendered other services
for the deceased from August s.
1887, until the time OF her death,
April /, 194l. The Southbury wo-
man, 1t is alleged, promised to COM
pensate her for what the plaintiff
estimates were services worth 81 800,
q promise which was never kept.
On. October IA, 1941, the plain
tiff presented bill to the court of
probate which was disalloWed. Mary
A. Torrey of Wallingford, admins
tratrix OF the estate, Is named de-
fendant In the action.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
Late Realty
Neus

The following papers in con-
nectiOn with real estate. transac-
tons have been filed at the Of
flee Of Town Clerk Mary &. Kill
martin:
Mortgage Deeds
Maurice X. and Julia Carey to
Naugatuck Savings Bank, prop
erty ON Kelsey street, $45O0.
John and Louise DeVitO to the
First Federal Savings & Loan
Association of Waterbury, prop
erty OH Wood street, $500.
Catherine O'COnneIl to Bank
Comsr. Walter Perry, receiver for
the Merchants Trust Co., prop
erty at IA Arch street, $500.
Warranty Deeds
Philip Davidson to John and
Louise DeVito, property on Wood
street.
Bank Comsr. Walter Perry, re-
ceiver Tor the Merchants Trust
Co., to Catherine O'Connell,
property on IA Arch street.
Quit Claim Deeds
John s. Johnson TO Katherine
f. Johnson, property ut IT'S Fair
lawn avenue.
Waterbury Savings, bank to
Maurice and Julia Carey.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20

paratus for the benefit OF the troops
and their families.
Normally. Vincent is the only per-
son to hear each letter. Each
servIceman steps from the head OF
the line and into a private room Ike
a broadcasting booth.
But It's not always smooth sail
ing. One tow-headed youngster
from battlcwagon. who looked so
young he must have lied about his
age so he could serve, got stymied
In the booth.
I'm scared of that mike" he said
frankly. II start to sweat when ]
get near It,"
Miss Harrison said sailors are
more sentimental than soldiers. One
COB sang the RACK og Ages" An
other crooned you Are My Sun
shine" on a record he was sending
to his mother.
Records TO sweethearts are es-
pecially popular. Usually the fell
flows talked OF dances, picnics. the
gang at home. swimming parties.
school days and reunions. Some Il
the letten aSe ssS3ous: oehefs are
light and full Of amusing incidents.
Some fellows have been back TO
make second recordings.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
REASON WHY She
SOUGHT DIVORCE

Cambridge, Mass, February 20. ~
CUP Finding salt, rice, corn
meal, grapes, bananas and over
stuffed furniture In her bed made
married life unbearable, according
TO Mrs. Agnes l.. Watson, who con-
tinued her suit for divorce on cruel
ay and desertion grounds In probate
court today.
Mrs. Watson refused a reconcilia-
ton yesterday and cited several rea-
sons. One, she said, was the load
Ing of her bed with food and arm
chairs and another was the fact that
she worked - and Sin the morning,
I'd get up and my clothes would be
missing. I sometimes found my I'M
derWear tied in knots and my clothes
tied TO chandeliers and window
shades"
Mrs. Watson also told of a hot
water heater that required half an
hour to supply water for a bath.
Ia come home at night" she said,
and turn on the l,eatcr to take q
bath. Mr.. Watson would get out
OF bed and take the bath himself. 7
would have TO wait until more water
was heated"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
LOUIS MAIETTE
SEEKS DIVORCE
Alberta AgnelIo, Frances
CrOnin Also Plaintiffs
Claiming DEGREES

Two women and a man are peti-
TONERS In three divorce suits filed
In superior court today.
Alleging intolerable cruelty. Louis
Maiette OF Waterbury seeks the
ton brought against Belle Des
Roche Maiette. also of this city. The
custody of a minor child In an ac-
couple married in New York City,
January 20, 1928.
The same allegation is made In a
divorce suit instituted by Alberta
Agnello Of Waterbury against Jo-
seph Agnello, also OF Waterbury.
Mrs. Agnello asks alimony and cug-
tody and support OF two minor
children. They married in Hart
ford, August 8, 1921.
Frances Plant Cronin OF Water
bury alleges intolerable cruelty and
habitual intemperance, In a suit en-
tered against Simon j. Cronin Of
this city. She requests alimony, and
custody and support Of two minor
children. They married April 2,
1884.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
Market Slipped Down
Lower At. Trade Start
There Was Brief Period of Steadiness, Before Fall
Began; Chemical Shares Led in Setback OF Stocks

New 1912 bottoms were set by Linz
Belt at 80, Of ! 1-2. Mesta Machine
at 20, OF /. Allis Chalmers "a l-t
of 80, Columbia Gas preferred 20
on /, Commonwealth Edison 20 3-G
OF 3-8. Eastern Air Lines %. of IL
General Electric Is 3-8, off 1-2, Gen
eral Foods SO. of 1-8, international
Business Machines 119, oil /, Philip
Morris SO 3-8, of 3-8, and Norfoli
and Western ITS, off 2.
Oils reacted to their lowest levels
Of the year, Standard OIL COMPANY
IN. j. selling at IS IA, off /. Texas
Company at "a 5-8, off 3-8, and So
cony Vacuum at z 1-8, of IA. Mo-
tors chung to small gains and Steels
were narrowly mixed.
Safeway Stores, Holly Sugar pre-
ferred, International Minerals and
Chemical Prior preferred, Kansas
City Power and Light preferred B =
Texas Pacific Railway and Western
Union scored gains Of to points
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
I,5OO Inserts

Mrs. Alice Bradley, manager Of
the Waterbury motor vehicles de-
partment Office estimated today
an average of 5000 registration
renewals must be issued daily un-
til February rs, the deadline for
194l inserts, if the 10000 registra-
tons issued last year are to be
renewed.
Mrs. Bradley reported that 1900
inserts were issued yesterday,
and that at no time has there
been waiting line Of applicants.
About $4,000 renewals are expect
ed to be issued before March /.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
Conservation, Eli!

Judge Robert l.. Munger gran
ted changes of name to three
petitioners at t0day's short CAL
ender session of superior court.
Permitted 10 change their
surname to N0rtham were
Alice Kelly, and her son James,
both Of New Haven.
Frank MastrOgiOvanni of
Derby, as well as his four child
rem Gloria, Francis, Gabriel and
Louise, were permitted TO change
their surname TO Mason.
Appearing without benefit Of
of counsel, Edmund Kaistuta
Yeshinskas Of Waterbury, was
granted permission by Judge
Munger to change his name 10
.dward Casey Lyman.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
BUILDING PERMITS

The following permits were Is
sued today ut the office Of Build
ing Inspector John r. Hartley:
Armand N. Errichetti, three,
one family dwellings with CARA
ges, on Matthew street, O3,2OO
each.
John J. O'COnnelI, lessee, al
teratiOn to store front and inside
building OH 128 East Main street,
$500.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
RUSSIA, JAPAN
TRADE RELATIONS

London, Feb. 90 (UP)-I'he Ger
nan-controlled Paris radio said
today that trade negotiations be-
tween Japan and Russia were at O
complete standstill and the Rus
sian ambassador at Tokyo had been
recalled to Moscow.
The broadcast, recorded here by
the United Press, said that though
was assigned as the reas-
on, the ambassador, Constantin
Smetanin, was unlikely to resume
his post.
Tokyo had announced several
weeks ago that Smetanin was go
ing to Moscow. Russia and Japan
have been engaged recently in their
annual negotiations, usually most
difficult, for renewal of Japanese
fisheries concessions off the 81
berian coast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
Interested?

An open competitive examina-
ton for the position Of trade
schol director a position In the
unclassified service OF the State
Department of Education has been
announced for March % to April
at Hartford. Several positions in
this class will be filled within the
next few months. Salary range is
So 800 to "a ,440 per year The last
date for filing applications is
March 49, Application forms and
detailed general information are
available at the office of the d.
rector OF administration, State De-
partment Of Education, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
Taxes Refunded

Sanie Miller Smith Of Water
bury was granted a refund on her
1897 income tax Wednesday by
the Treasury Department for an
amount OF $29,659 A refund was
made by the Treasury 10 the es-
tate Of j. Henry Roraback OF
Hartford. The estate received
SAG for ovcr-paid taxes. The
late Mr.. Roraback was at one
Time the chairman of the Re-
publican state central committee
rs well as National Committee
man toI MANY years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-20
"UnCIe Harry"

Speaker at yesterdays meeting
OF the Waterbury Lions Club
was Harry A. DeVorken, familiar
10 radio audiences as Uncle
Harry" reader of comic pages
Mr.. DeVorken told members OF
the organization that he had been
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many years, and has found that
they are Of equal interest TO adults.
Many youngsters the radio per-