davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
THE ONE.PIECER
 TAKES OVER ON CAMRUS

The batiste gown calls attention to the continuing predominance of cotton fabrics for summer cool ness.
 But, gowns often are shipped to the knee. The knee-length grand fathers nightshirt, introduced in mannish cut last fall, is back again, and prettier, with ruffles at neck and wrist. Sides are slit and the sleeve has an action pleat.
 Patriotic = and then some night costumes appear in broadcloth and rayon, in tailored and curve-some versions. Most typical of the trend is one with a top which could double as a blouse. For sleeping, the blouse is worn outside. Pink and white striped sheer cotton make 1t. The trouser ends several inches above the knee.
 A terrific future on college campuses is predicted for the one piecer. It is 8 blitz-worthy thing: slip 1t on, and then slacks or skirt, and you're down cellar, or wherever you shelter, in no time. Coin dotted in green or white, it has a blouse top with a bow at the neck. College girls are buying this gar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

Sheer and shOrt-that's the smart pink and white pajama set shown above. Made of cotton, the top doubles as a. blouse; the bottom as an undergarment. It's all part
 of 8 new style trend. to rumple at the middle. One piece garments of this kind are, ir general, gaining importance quick ly.
 Tn the same trend, there is a sliT with crossed bands of artificial rub Der in back, which is worn without bra. There is, of course, no actua, shortage of bras in the stores Some of the customers, it seems are ahead of their Uncle Sam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
MODERN MENUS
Start The Day With A Husky Breakfast

dle or heavy iron frying pan. Cook on one side. When puffed, full of bubbles and cooked on edges, turn and cook on other side. Serve with molaSSes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Latest Styles
HOzg To Keeb WeU
By DIR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

Dsstsisi.g HeS.ssi nssIsA envelope 1 enclosed Letter. ssHIa 6e s 0ny few eoluEH reply AmdASoB Street Chmgo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Caroline Chatfield
Woman's Prime Duty to Furnia
 sation Topics for Family.
Says Today
11tle Registered. D. s. Patent omce

Woman's Prime Duty to Furnlsn AnIeFesunS NO"VeE-
 sation Topics for Family
 Among the things married love to slow and tor tos death well at the top of the list Day In ana through the dull routne smg three Ihe @ the opening otnr coming out but resome topics; get ttnr moving into the hvngroom for spell d desory conversation apout which couple falS
 it's the wOnans fault and today when with thrilling and grammatical sentence turning out copy on hohbS fife love letters for setting her famiy down table fresde session
 It's just as to provide entertainment Tor her and husbands business provide the
 
 back forth and see that doesn't 1aA oeao on the 
 She's the one to papa gIum silence and daily dOngs Granting that she's been hard ali of the she's read she's better than high grade haven't slightest on themselves and their families out of Inc rutO Of boredom. For instance:
 Chated married lie nave convinced me remained single In short time boredom came into our though went snpe hunting With with He home eats his din- with life bored with myself and bored with him. quarrel understand maybe 1t would be better if did Is there any way to get out Of this rut?"
 believe Then make believe that professional enter the think husband a a saement good to eat So long he's aA boring haven't figured possibility of his getting fed with boredom When he does, look out! CAROLINE CHATFlEAD. Esn:ss M % :sss." vii viii .: provided contain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
R RUTH MILLETT

TtS beginning to look as though 6Ob0dy loves a fat woman. For Ihe,s the gal who is being hit hard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
AHEAD OF
 UNCLE SAM

Fastest moving article in one de- partment, for instance, is a jersey all-in -one that is very like the
 teddy bear of World War 1, only this is better looking. It has a
 camisoletop, pretty under sheer blouses, and the bottom is long and full enough to meet stockings and sub for slip. And, DO two pieces
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

best coffee flavor. Make only as much coffee as you wish to serve; If any coffee is left over, use 1t in making desserts or buildings.
 Keep the coffee-pot and all drip bags scrupulously clean. For half- clean pot ruins that good coffee flavor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03
Household Hints
Summer Lingerie News: TripIe-Duty "SkimpieS
By MARGUERITE YOUNG (NgEA Service Stan COrrespOndent

By MARGUERITE YOUNG (rGEA Service Stan COrrespOndent)
 New York.-American women ac- cepted WPB-slimmed suits and dresses, all right, but when 1t comes to underwear and night clothes well, the gals just can't get them too short and scant.
 Sheer sawed-on pajamas a One-piecer which can go as sleep suit or playsuit or blouse and pantie these tell the tory. They are the outstanding new sum- mer styles.
 And, Fifth Avenue stores which first feel public demand report that the popularity of these "skimpies" is such that probably they will ap- pear in flannel in the fall. It's the big, new trend.
 Not that you can't have your floor-length nightgown to slumber in if you wish. Those are there well within the WIPE regulations. Tn fact, right along with the sweep ing desire for shorties goes a strong loyalty among the customers to soft, full nightdresses.
 Most popular night garment in one store, for instance, is very long, full-sleeves summer nightie. It's made of finest batiste, gaining in softness each time it's washed, and has dainty eyelet lace edge, round peasant-like drawstring neck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

making girdles of 1t = but the thought of having to go around
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-03

of dacuHseA hs column Letters unsuitable for VIII DC ansvsSs Write MLSH ChstAed In of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13
-Gothard
Card Received Here

announcements rcadi~a as follows
nav" been received in IIcndcrSon.
'Mr~. h.m Guthard announces II,
."'tf'a%" "i her daughter. G.. Uterine
" '.'rd''Ann, Ransom Harris Duke
- ct! Wednesday. July the twca,v-
second. Nineteen hund, {! and forty
."". '"'l'" Rock. Arkansas"
Lieutenant Duic is the snu nr NJ.
~" AIS Il. II. Duke. of Henderson
D. NAVY" this city and graduated
", William and Mary College, VIII
:, :, ."-'.iE2. Va. several years ago.
ne enlisted with the Service Com
l,'F "l IL" lo5'h Medical Regimen,
W mem Inc c'mpa WAS called into
! '@.'". .""N.c TWO years ago. After
" ST. ~ Fort JACKSON. S. C.. he
''' Carlisle Barracks. Pa. where
%" '.'.."r an officers tr,;nno
~ III was commissioned a sec
OH" u "'.1 "a last /. ccmbcr. He
.mu .InSph T. Robin
~ Little Rock. and Stree going
h"' H'rmutcd To the rank
u',war'.
The c"pir a.. xprr,cd 10 m,l.r
'..H t. Iicudos 81 N the near rm.
tUrc. '>'' i"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13
Agricultural Leaders Fear
Leaf Prices Are Too High
(Com;i"ucd nom Page Onc)

valianc.. l,,.rr.., ... mound .,,.i,.,. -,
he cpuln..Ei.I. ,.itrn .,,'Iinn
nc.. q, l. Ia -. r,... = n,,,,,, i,'S
Daccp ON fine .,..i.. r,,tI,n, -,
c.a.Iq. 3 In - r.nls' 'm,,,., ,I.,..
donnie fine "-,,,.,-r" ro,.,,,i,,l
sound Ljyr-incl, md nfbc,. u.s.,
CROPS are pr,riy v.,II in ,inc ,,',i
cotton. Tnn,cr, .rrninn v.iIJ
CnnircI
Tobacco ,r.r.,'rn cxucrt. ..,,.
iHIr lrl rt.r.. r.ilurr ~ r,u;,,'.
If pr.rrs Wl,r fire. t;rmoin- H. ,.,i.,
market up,noi r...r,.i,Ir, nuvinn i,,,.
export with Come. ,dlry Cream Co.
pri,a:l,u l.,!.y lrr l:ud-Ir,-r I'm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13
Other Units Take
Elisha In Caucasa.
(Cun:i:u. d from "a. me-,

(Cun:i"u' q from Pa. ne,
armies in Egypt. now Stalcra',d ~
miles east of A'cNanGria. ar via o.,
fiddle East To- Russia.
The action, still III prugru.g. nm.
h"wn results favorable g. u.s." al,
Italian communiuuc said. "Fxac
damage will bc announced later
L. 5. Amy Heavy hunters
struck back with Destructive
smash at axis war>hipS in PylnS
harbor. on thc Wet coaS, of
Greece. il was announced! in
Cairo.
a c"mmunipu" said IN. hm.r-
IAN filters scored two dirr..' DIS, 3D.,
I cruiser. started hlrCk Sn..l. h,.i
NJ from another Cru.S'r. and r.l,.r.
I terrific CNplu ion aboard 81 ,'f-,
ruiScr after Il bomb hG' n"., - i.
AS the axis struck ~ 'r~r,.'r Tn.
niiCd Nations vital .rnr'y -,r,t ..
ihc Gcrman-cuniroi'ci pnri. raIi
broadcast report under an I-rrn.
"ul. Turkey. dHtclinC as "r'iur Inn
two Russian wHrsh,p.. ulr.- ,..,,,-r
had entered TwEi ~ B'rci; go
port and the crows had n,on fn,.ru.
ed.
Tho report closely followed na1
propaganda assertion, 'la, ,rc t.,
ilan Black sea fleet. w.'N ur-rv ..
Us m1i"r i-''cs <nnrl:cI rrr, 90. ~,
mcdlaiclv Threatened. wa.llI n,.l,n,
nlicmpt u dash Through ,h- D,rd.,r
"I'cS or seek refuge in Tu"scy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13
DOUBLE PNEUMONIA
THREATENS WOMAN
WHO CUT OFF FOOT

Jacksonville. AUG ~. - 'Np)-
Mrs. {. +. ThumpSoh. VINO amputat-
ed ncr own foot with u fishing l:ml:,
after II became ,n,anGlcd IN Il motto,
boat drive .l"i'. remained in err
Teal cunGijirn tcd;y 1T tie Nov
River Marine ba'c he ipital. She dc
'"i"rci dCUblC pneumonia IA nigl'
nd Dr. i. {. Drake, phys Cirn ii.
v.i;3if''. $"ia I, -" Ter chance, 81 !n..
v"Nc:% were very light. nr ng;.l,
al tho" w'uld he ?. cl;ng. o..
"ttrr ur va " wI'h'r ihc r"x' 3
rutrra
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13
SOCIETY NEWS
SSI FEED Dtf.

,,.,,c,r the thumb and dr"T fore
lnGci
OF hill &c.. .,,d,, ,,.,,.,
For moment
,ri then Gu's "l'''
an" am empty place against the
dawn.
t.. ". =.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13

These mobile surgical or dental
units arc hauled to their destination
and the trucks released for other pur-
poses. They cost from 81 200 10
$1,000 and weigh from IL To 81,
tons. You can help pay for them
help keep uul Army fit. Invest
at '""N ten P"'""&' Of your in
come IN War Bono very ,avdny.
You can join the Ten Percent Club
through the Payroll Savings Plan,
or buy Bonds regularly through the
nearest bank Or postugicc.
I'D. !lgG-rs .t.r'irsrt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13
GARDEN SHOES

them wei. creased or. oiled with
nc"t's-i'ui oil ~ cod or castor oil.
ta!iuW o. wool grease. Let dry in
LNnlm nlnCC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13
Returns ~ Sew York.

Ais, Mrrgar"i Finch returned I"
rrw Y,.. rFl mmui"" after visiting
~,r moin,r. Nj i. NJ. Finch. Oh An
Grrv, al,nj;r c>i,m-I' II.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13
WITH THE SICK


George Lowry, vino ha, bee" re-
'I\uhS Treatment al Maria rauLu
e" pI'"I !"r ~" pat three y,vv..S.
a., r";t.,urd "a las ha.HC.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13

maintains have lnrmrd large i'm
umm"r vacatl"niug. what there has
cen "i il. and m.ny al these u-i,,S
,ay" nCcm hv bus 81 tram. rather
.!an by private cars.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13
WhotHo~ BUY WtM
WAR BuNDS
4 4

An Army motor trailer looks
much like any other automobile
trailer which may be seen on the
highways or i'll the tourists camps.
The Army'S traIlcrs are used az
travelling hospitals. dental clinics
and testing laboratories.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13
EriilrMs 10 Norfolk.

willie Ru sell MCGhcc. Of the l..
{ Navy. hos returned Ia Noriulk.
y. after ~ i'Ing his parents. Mr..
and Mr., Will MrGhrc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13

ON. well. wc'l always have fin.
d"uShn''t and Tho rccthna RIM.
around /" remind us what nm ,,I,n
tire looked like. ''''
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13
I.cavrS IicSIitaI.

\. =. P"rc'aIl. VITO has been tai
ne Treatment Il Maria Furham mo- .
MIA! inr liz" pa irur weeks. 10
timed I" his huH" a: Man ON til
morning.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13
James from !,alri.:lh.

Sir George Y. Boyd returned last
.,,rbt from Rai,lGh where she visit
ID Miss Sadie Boyd for N"vcral days.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13

duckIn% It direct quote. said If the
old man Wi! actually umk instead
OF doing s." much upcrNiSmg. tho
labor situation viii pc taken car,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13
FOODS ~ SEASON

tnoa ""t-1, IN season will hrip
L" keep thar ua", %! the budget with
il reason
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13

,,,s Carmen W"ndlIri and Mrs
= e Sartcrwh'" spent today in
Raleigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-08-13

t.. ".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
PROBATIONERS
RECEIVE CAPS
Ihirty=iour Qualify for
Hospital Work al School
Of Nursing

Thirty four pr0bationers OF the
token OF having completed five
months OF prf-ciinical training, at
services in the main lecture hall of
the Waterbury school OF nursing last
night Graduates now qualify for
study In hospitals.
Speakers at the exercises were
Miss Elsie is. CantWell, principal
Miss Agnes -. Mead, II, NJ, first
assistant principal, Miss Nancy
PlaLt,, II member OF The class Miss
Thea Lucent. Il. NJ. educational
director, presented the class for cap
ping, and Rev. John F'fanzei
brought the ceremonies TO clost
with Il recitation of the Florence
Nightingale pledge and benedlctlon
Those capped were Jennie Am,
brose, Alma Atwood, Eleanor Bfon'
son, Barbara CALVIN, Claire Ca
paldo, Elizabeth Carr, Anna Clarke
Eleanor COmardo. Dorothy Doty
Muriel Fitzgerald, Evelyn Ffahkoskl
And Marion Guglielmetti, Eleano
HALFWAY, Shirley Harper. kathryl
Jones, Mildred KalWeit, virgins
KlimaseWski, Lillian Lana. Heller
LeVenetZ, Helen Mitchell, Paulln'
Newell, Virginia Niles, Ruth Palm
Ell, Jenny Paflo, Priscilla. Peabody
Nancy Plat, Emily Racehet Ann
Reppak, Enid Richards. Ffeda Rose
Nancy Stoddara, Alice WahlsLron
! and Dorothy watts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
SLUSH ONLY SIGN
OF RECENT SNOW
Rain May Fall Tonight !;
Slippery Going on Many
Hills

Motorists and pedestrians today
slogged their way through four
inches of snow and slush left bys
yesterdays all-day snowfall. Mild
temperatures resulted In the melt
ing OF much of the snow.
The weatherman predicted warm
weather for tonight with rain prob
able at a late hour He warned.
however. that a drop In the tenn
perature would mean more snow
Street department plows and
snow removal trucks were busy last
night and today. Clearing OF main
streets was made much easier by
the absence Of parked cars because
of the new ban against all-night0
parking.
Though many streets wers COW
cred with cinders and sand, motor
lists reported the going difficult in
many sections. Hilly streets in the
outskirts were reported virtually
impossible.
Highway department crews were
ploWing and sanding main and con-
Meeting highways IN the Waterbury
area.
The prolonged snowfall left sur
prisingly little snow. Had the rate
of fall been heavier the city would
have been buried under a foot or
Two OF snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
MOTION TO SET
ASIDE IS ARGUED

Superior Court Judge Robert l.,
Munger today took under advise
ment motion to sch aside Il jury
verdict, which last January 2B
awarded damages OF $1,000 TO Ivy
Needham OF this city, IN her sun
against John Foley, also OF Water
bury. Decision was reserved after
Attorney Walter Monogan had APP
peared for Foley, requesting reversal
ot the verdict,
The plaintiff had sought damages
OF $40 600, contending thhL she sui
fered injuries having permanent ef-
fecta February q, l34l, when the de-
PENDANTS car, IN which she was a
passenger Collided with AN auLomo~
bile operated by j. Leonard Donh-
hue OF Houthington, On Stlllmhh hill
Miildale- Meilden road. Foley was
accused Of negligent operation, III
that he drove into the D0nhhtie car
after the latter had crashed into
another vehicle preceding the two,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
Late Realty
Neus

The following papers In connec-
ton with real estate transactions
have been filed at the office OF Town
Clerk Mary c, Kllmartin
Mortgage Deed
Peter Mag0ne To the Colonial
Trust cOmpan property Oh
CharlevOux street, $500.
Quit Claim Deed
Mary Itenzoni Ia Gus DeCiccO,
land on Enoch street.
Warranty Deeds
Julia II. SaccO To GiuIiO Cicchet-
Il, property on Paramount and
Baldwin streets.
Newton Is. Palmer IL Robert Il.
Bailey, property on Corona drive.
Michael DeSaHtis To Peter Ma
gone. property on Charlev""A
street.
Assignment 0f Mortgage
Tomas A. NettletOn Co. 10 Mer-
iden Savings bank, property on
Dwight street.
Sophia A. smith 10 May A..
Lrete.
Mortgage Releases
waterbury Savings bank 10
Louis Seigiiano.
Th0nast0n Savings bank 10
Frank r. Hess.
Executors Deed
Estate Ut George Tracy To Julia
u. sass0. land on Paramount
street. sia.64.
Lewis =. Reed, executor Of the
will Sf Cornelius Tracy, 10 Julia
II. iiass0. land on Paramount
street, $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
YOU
Income Tax
No. 80
GAINS OR LOSSES; CAPITAL
Assets

Assets
The term capital assets" Is de-
fined as the property held by The
taxpayer whether or not connected
with his trade or business, but does
not include stock IN trade OF the
taxpayer or property OF a kind
which would properly be included
in the inventory of the taxpayer If
ON hand AT the close OF the tag
able year, or pefpty held by the
taxpayer primarily for sale TO GUS
toners in the ordinary course OF his
trade OF business, or property, USED
in the trade or business, or n char
acter which Is subject To the allow
nne for depreciation. or an obllgh-
ton OF the United States, its pos
sessions, n State or Territory or poll
teal subdivision thereof, or OF the
District of Columbia. issued ON or
after March !, i94l, on "A discount
basis and payable without interest
al IL fixed maturity date not exceed
ing one year from the date OF issue,
4 Capital gains and losses are clhs~
sifled as "short- term" thppllchblc 10
capital assets held for Us months or
less and "long- term" tappllcable TO
/ capital assets held for more THAN
is months) Such gains and losses
are taken into consideration III tlle
percentages shown on the return
based upon the period OF time our
ing which the assets were held.
Hliort-term capital losses ARE nj
loWable only To the extent OF short
term capital gains, However. any
net shorL-term capital loss mot III
excess of the net income for the
taxable Year, may be carried oven
to the succeeding year and applied
against the shorL-term capital gains
not already offset by hhort~ttrh
capital losses in such year Tht
carry over Is restricted TO one year
In the case OF Il net long tern
capital gain or loss, an alternative
tax is imposed with respect to
gain if such Tax Is less than tn
normal tax and surtax ON net IN
come, and in the event of loss
such alternative tax is imposed J
greater than the normal tax hnt
surtax on net income,
Where a taxpayer derives Il ne
long term capital gain and compute
his tax under section 1T % Cd O
the Internal Revenue Code, relating
Ia alternative taxes. the base 10
determining the Is percent llmita
ton on the charitable contribution
deduction provided by section ~ 90
Of the Code and the earned IN
come credit provided by section z
Ca go OF the CDe Is met income.
Where il taxpayer slstalns he
long-tefm capital loss and compute
his tax under section 1T Co CD Q
the Code, the base for detefmlnln
the charitable contributions deduc
ton is Ordinary net income"-lha
is, met income" plus the amount q
the net Long term capital loss-ah
the base for determining the eafne
income credit is "0fdlafy net III
come" ns adjusted f0r the chhrithbl
contributions deduction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
DIVORCES GIVEN
n PETITIONERS

Judge ftpEert l. Munger TO-DAY
awarded DEGREES 10 IA petitioners H.
uncontested divorce suits heard aL u
mort calendar session of superior
court. Those granted divorces toll
ioW,
Louis LauGGesN from Anna itu-
suski LaunGeski, Jean Dlnkoski
Petrone from John rttrores Vlola
Beeehef Eeulgah from John T.
I1errigan, Lena DeJoseph Gonzales
from Julio Gonzales Giuseppe
Clamps from Beatrice C9ylello
CLAMPS, Esenia HudabeBkO Iopofog
sky IRON Gayah Topofoysky. DORIS
Dufbin Bryant ffom Charles Bryant,
Norman Smithsou from Helen iSnllll
ismilhson Chester McDefmoil.
Esther Mah0ney from Join Ma
honey, j. Harry MARLIN iron
Agnes Sunday MARLIN, Grace -
HaGley from Daglc r. HadIty. Mai5
Muhahy from Edward Muloahy
Henry r. Chatfield from Martins
Chatfle!d
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
Market Made Drift
Down In Early Trade
Weekend Evening Of Operations Caused Declines in
Most of Main List; Special Had Some Attraction

Santa Pc was down "A 10 80 IL.
Dow Chemical lost l2 to 63 IL
and dll POnt eased SD TO a new low
at l24 7~8 Allied Chemical main
tanned an initial IA point gain at
140
Twin Coach preferred hit new
high at 40 IA and then fell TO II
Loss OF IL points at SO, Consolida-
ton Coal issues hit new highs, the
preferred at %, up 2 "a, Bethlehem
Steel sold OFT 7-8 to So "a and u. S.
Steel was down "a ut So liz. Chrys-
Ter and General Motors steadied on
small losses. Standard Brands con-
tinued most active one block of g.
600 shares appearing in the issue
at 7-8, off Ia and equal to the
1912 low.
Cotton Futures
New York, Feb. - U.P) -. Cot
ton futures strengthened today on
moderate trade and Wall Street
buying. Midday prices were to
points net higher.
Encouragement was drawn from Il
statement of Price Administrator
Leon Henderson that even II the
government sold its loan stocks OF
cotton entirely, 1t would prove diff
cult TO keep prices under parity
levels.
On the way up there was some
protlt- taking and selling by commits
sion houses. Hedging was relatively
light, rejecting continued scarcity
of southern spot sales.
Wool Market
Boston, Feb. 6 ~ Gu.PJ Orig
inal bag territory woods running
bulk fine woods of average to COCO
French combing lengths were sole
on the Boston Market at 81 10 tt
SLIP secured basis the u. s. Agri,
culture Department reported today
Average to short French combine
length woods brought mostly ST. CO Il
$40 secured basis. Graded three.
eighths blood combing territor,
woods were quoted at SO TO 90 cent
secured basis and graded quartz
blood combing woods at 30 to 8.
cents secured basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
time GRANTED TO
COMPLETE SALE
Hall Has 10 Days in Which
to Dispose Of Leary
Property

Superior Court Judge Robert L..
Munger today allowed Vernon L..
Hall ten days in which TO consun1-'
mate n transaction involving the
sale OF Frank street property, owned
by former city controller Daniel j..
Leary, in order TO satisfy a $2,64O ~
foreclosure judgment held by the
Waterbury Trust company against
the premises.
Appearing for the trust company,
Atty. Henry Campbell announced
that an offer to pay 1900 for the
Frank street dwelling had been re-
ceiyed from Frederick j. Dalton OF
AZ Merrill street. Payment will
be made 5000 IN cash, and the re-
manning $4,000 on or before next
March TO-
A deed in connection with the
sale has already been executed, Mi.
Campbell pointed out. and VIII be
presented TO Judge Munger for APP
proval some time next week.
Hall was appointed n commit
tee Of one TO negotiate the trans
hcLlon ny superior tolHt JuuBe
John A. Cornell last November IA,
The Waterbury Trust company or
iginally sued for alleged non-pay-
ment OF a $4,000 pr0mlss0ry note
signed by Leary and his wife Sadie
-. Leary April rs, 1923, and secured
| by the Frank street dwelling. The
debt was fixed at $2,64062 by Judge
Cornell, after he had granted mo-
ton filed by u. S. Ally. Valentine
j. Sacco for foreclosure by sale, The
amount IN excess OF the debt ma,
be impolnded by bthe court, anc
held pending the disposition OF Other
suits brought against the missing
one-tlme controller,
Leary Is defendant In $6O0,00t
civil action brought by the Citlzen'i
Good Government association, an(
is accused by the u, s.. Treasnr,
Department OF having failed to pa!
income taxes totalllng more thai
100000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-06
| New Commissioner
| To Be Sworn In

The oath of office will be adr
ministered to Judge John j.
O'C0nneiI of Derby, hewly-ap-
pointed compensation commits
sioner for the fifth district, by
Judge william II. Kingston, pre-
siding jurial Of Ans0nia city
court, and corporation counsel for
that town tomorrow morning at
10 o'clock.
Judge O'COnneii, who succeeds
former COmnr. Joseph y. Talbot.
elected last month To congress,
will take the oath in the work
mems compensation office, In the
courthouse at Kendrick avenue
and Ieavenw0fth street.
W0rkmen have been busy all
week In anticipation Of the ar
rival of the new incumbent, var
nishing the woodwork In the
compensation office, and max
ing a general house cleaning,