davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
Late Realty
NeUs


The following realty documents
were recorded today at the ONCE
OF the town clerk
Mortgage Deeds
Robert " Faber and Eleanor y,
Paber 10 Sherman dfiner, Bucks
HI, 1895,
George NJ, Pistolas 10 First Ped
eral SAVINGS and Loan Assoela'
ton Oi Waterbury, 2bl willow
street, $1,000.
Warrant Deeds
Sarah g. Howard 10 Louis A
Freedman, Robert street
Emma O. Bowen ~ LORENZO
ana EleDe Vaoarrella, Long I'LL
road
Marion u Peaeloy 10 George N
Plsiolas willow street,
Quit Claim Deeds
John NJ Lynch 10 George Is
lynch, Homer street
D0meDlc CeDie0la 10 Charles II,
BYrOlly Spring street
Afaney Belyeelz ~ Henry BlsD
deal mad Emma Gertrude Bowen,
Elizabeth Is, Peasley 10 Marion "
Pe1sles,
Waterbury Savings Bank 10 JOSEPH
+, Barbara,
ADth0Dy Ann YanDieelli from
Salvatore Bolurl, Oak Street,
Margaret v, Wbaley 10 Fredericl
", WLal0y. Grace Avenue,
Salvatore COlur from Anthem.
ana Anna YanniceIll, Oak Street
Mortgages Releases
Waterbury Savings Bank 10 Le
q, and Mary KOrn,
Waterbury Bayingk Bank 10 MI
nahael opaiak.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02

Its like old home week." said
Miss Moor, because while we're try
ing to commence things in a rou-
tine manner we find 1t very difficult
to maneuver our operation sin the
presence of plumbers and carpent-
ers who are still working here"
The supervisors and director Of
the center are not responsible for
the still unfinished state of the
Kingsbury home since it was only
last Friday that the priorities from
the OPA were released.
The Kingsbury center is not only
for children whose parents are work.
ing In the war industries, said Miss
Moor very emphatically today, it's
for children whose parents work at
all outside their own homes and
wish to have some security for their
children while they are away from
them.
Miss Moor urged parents to naka
application for their children at tha
center any time during the day at
which time they will be considered
for enrolment.
The center is open now daily from
$50 a. m. to $3.50 p. m. six days q
week. A light breakfast and SUPPER
will be served those children who
desire it. However, hot lunch
will be served at noon to all chill
dren. Fees charged will depend
upon the number of hours devoted
to each child plus the number Of
meals served. However, the maxi
mum charge for full weekly care is
Sc per week per child.
The center is designed to provide
for go children, said Miss Moor, de-
spite the fact only four of the seven
enrolled showed up. Things will
surely pick up once the pulic real-
ICES the advantages they have in
this establishment, she added. And
perhaps many parents wish to seq
the center before they make any
such enrollments, she pointed out.
Mrs. Eleanor Phelan Hackett and
Miss Ethel Shiller are the assistant
supervisor at the center, however,
the third person whose name is still
undisclosed, hasn't arrived in Wa
terbury to assume her new duties
under Miss Moor,s direction.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
DEAN QUESTION
TO Be ANSWERED
Full-Time or Part-Time
Appears to Be Remaining
Point of Dispute

Agreement Is expected to be
reached by members Of the Board
OF Education at meeting tonight
on the appointment OF a dean for
girls at wildly high school after
prolongation OF the issue for two
months, but controversy appears
10 be IN store on the question OF
whether the appointment should be
on a tull-time basis. or whether the
dean may continue In a teaching
capacity as well.
MISS Helen Dofan, who has been
serving as yocati0naly guidance d.
rector AT the high school and also
teaching English for a period, will
IN all probability receiye the APP
pointment, Republican members OF
the board, who are strongly IN favor
OF u full-tiiDe dean, are expected TO
receive some opposition from Others
who have expressed the Deiief the
Job b being accomplished salts
faet0rily on The present basis.
The teachers committee viii make
u recommendation tonight for APP
poiDtjnept OF dean, II has been
reported, but may leave the question
of hours open for q decision from
DT, Thomas j, Condor. superinten-
dent Of schools,
Also scheduled Tor appointment
tonight is James Lee. wildly coach,
~ coach Of Crosby high school,
and supervisors OF the Child Care
Center,
Mrs. Eleanor Iiackett anG Mihs
Ethel Schiller ylll be named SUPER
yls0rs and various other Center
workers. VIII be officially named,
Al started their duties this morn.
ING, but Or, Condor expressed the
desire 10 make their names public
only after the boz fd'g meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02

strategic materials are continually
making every effort to insure an
uninterrupted flow of drugs, medi-
cines and health supplies to the ci-
Villain population, either by exempt
ing from control the strategic
materials used in the drug trade,
or by giving the drug trade high
priority ratings.
The public can be assured that
they will be adequately supplied
with their health needs at the time
and place they are needed. The
corner drug store Is an established
American institution.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
DAMAGES SOUGHT
BY INJURED GIRL


Barbara Zooleck OF Waterbury
has filed $4,000 civil action In
common pleas court against Winth-
rop and Clinton Smith OF Cheshire
as the result Of injuries allegedly
sustained July "a when she was
struck by car while crossing East
Main street at Hamilton avenue.
The girl. who is minor, brings
the suit through her father, Thorn
as Zooleck.
The complaint states the car Is
owned by Winthrop Smith and was
operated at the time of the acct
dent by the other defendant. The
plaintiff claims she sustained injur-
les to her head neck. body, and
shoulders.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
MANY PLANES
PRICE OF BIG
/ |. PLOESTI RAID
BY LEON KAY
UNITED Press Staff Corresponding


tUnited Press Staff Correspondent
Cairo, August a. CUP)-
Twenty out of nearly 200
American Liberators that
turned Rumania's vast Ploes-
Il oil fields into a flaming
ruin yesterday were shot
down over the target area
and an additional inspect
fled number have failed to
return from the record 2,400-
mile flight, a communique
announced today.
(Radio Berlin SAID 26 American
bombers were destroyed In the
Ploesti raid)
(Radio Bucharest was heard CIV
ing the Rumanian public advice on
air raid precautions. 1t also warned
the people TO stay away from oil
derricks and said four persons were
killed yesterday because they were
near an oil reservoir when bombs
began to fall. Several persons were
wounded even before the air raid
alarm was sounded, the broadcast
said In confirming the surprise ma
ture Of the attack
Despite the loss of at least 10
per cent of the huge force, the raid
was counted a success with many
direct hits being reported from
heights Of 100 to 500 feet on distilla-
ton plants, fractionary towers,
boiler houses and storage tanks,
which provide oil for one third to
one-half of the German war ma
chine.
Heavy explosions and sheets OF
flames were observed among oil re-
finery installations while many fires
were started" a Royal Air Force
communicate on the raid said.
Interceptors Shot Down
At least 81 intercepting German
fighters including Focke-W ulf 1905
and Messerschmitt 109s and HOS,
were shot down by the unescorted
Liberators, according to the COM
munique, and other reports indi-
Gated that the bag might reach So.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
POLICE HOLDING
ACCUSED DRIVER

Joseph Salvatore, 60 Pilgrim Ave-
continued in poor condition at
Waterbury hospital this morning
where he has been on the danger
list since Friday night
Michael DelBuono 26, 52l South
Leonard St. who Is charged with
having struck or pushed Salvatore
from the running board OF his car,
Us begin held under $4,000 bonds on
charges OF evading responsibility
and reckless driving. His hearing,
scheduled for Aug u. will await
further developments In Salyatore's
condition,
Meanwhile, Coroner Miles T. Me-
Mfr, Jr, Is conducting a prellmin-
AIRY Investigation into the causes OF
Salyatore's injuries,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
ARMY AUTHORITIES
SEEKING FUGITIVES

Waterbury and Bristol police have
been cooperating with army au-
thorities since Saturday night in a
search for two prisoners who escap-
ed from the guardhouse at Bradley
field Saturday afternoon.
The two fugitiyes arc Joseph. %,
Riverside St., and Lawrence Gagne,
20, Bristol The nature OF their Of
tense was not disclosed
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
JOHN MARSHALL
lOl YEARS old

John n. Marshall o. sshire.
the towns oldest resident, celebrat.
ed his i0ist birthday yesterday, re-
ceiying over 100 visitors. Fr, inds
showered him with many gifts and
he really enjoyed the entire day
discussing world events with all hi
well wishers.
Mr.. Marshall l; n great-grsat.
grandson OF Thomas Hooker and
the great-grandson OF Rev John
Rutgers Marshaii, al whose home
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
ELECTRICAL STORM
DISRUPTS SERVICE

Electric service was disrupted ~
WaiertOyD and W0loOtt BaiDTday
night during an electrical storm
SATURDAY. night which lasted from
$3.50 10 90 y, ~, The electrical
display here Wa unusually bril-
liant
The accompanying rainfall
amounted 10 ~ OF M inch, bring.
ing the total for the month 10 20
inches. The storm alf0 pushed the
temperature down from ~ degree
at D. ~, 10 bD degrees NJ mid
night
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
FULTON MARKET
ROBBED OF sal

Fourty.ODc collars yas stolen
from the Fulton Market, o Water.
town avenue over the 'eck-end.
Thieves gained entrance through q
iaystory window. Detective Lieut..
william Foley and Detective Ray
Snond Grady are inyestisatlns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
Only Four Children
Enrolled At Center
Increase in Attendance Expected When Parents Be-
come Assured of Readiness; Staff Being Organized

Despite the presence of four children effervescent
spirit prevailed throughout the newly remodeed KngsburY
Child Care center that opened officially this morning at
$50 o'clock for the purpose of providing for children
whose parents occupied in occupations outside their
homes, it announced today by Miss Pauline M
Moor director of the center
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02
Attention !!
New Voters !!

Waterbury, Connecticut.
Special Acts 1939-Senats
Bill No. 1-(199).
The Board of Selectmen
and Town Clerk will hold a
session Wednesday, Aug. 4,
1943, from 8 A. M. to 8 p. Nj.
in Aldermanic Chamber, City
Hall, to examine-for Elec-
tors-Citizens over FL years
of age.
Naturalized Citizens pre-
sent Citizenship papers to
registration clerk.
Signed:
BOARD OF SELECTMEN:
A. STANLEY VOKET,
ALEC KOSKY.
MICHAEL STOLFI.
MARY C. KILMARTIN. !
TOWN CLERK. &
SILT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-02

To buy a used ear In South Africa,
one must now submit an application
stating his reason for buying the
vehicle, the purpose for which u
will be used The estimated monthly
mileage. and whether or not II VIII
replace another machine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
BIadensburg Students Buy
$1,000 in Bonds, STAMPS

With only the students particle
pating in the War bond rally held
yesterday at the Bladensburg Gram
mar School approximately 81 500 in
War bonds and stamps were pur-
chased. The results provided more
than enough funds to buy a jeep.
the purpose of the rally.
Rhoda Vemil, seventh-grade pupil.
1919 Arbor street, Tuxedo, Md. led
the rally with the purchase of a $500
bond. Other bond purchases in
cluded one $50 bond and % s25
bonds.
The rally originally had been the
project of the special studies class
under the direction of Miss Made E.
Craig, principal. However, as plans
materialized, the entire student body
took part in the arrangements for
the program and publicity of the
rally.
A jeep was sent up from Fort
Meade and the children were given
demonstration on how 1t is used
IN covering rough terrain ant Imp
ing bitches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Three Mount Rainier
Bills Given Assembly
Provide New Authority
For Mayor and Council
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 20.-Thee bills
affecting the town of Mount Rainier
were introduced In the House yes
terday by the Prince Georges
County delegation.
The bills provide new authority
to the Mayor and Common Council
OF Mount Rainier.
An amendment to the local law
limiting expenditures of the town
officials in any one year allows the
Mayor and Council to borrow up to
$4,000 on short-term notes or certifi-
Gates OF indebtedness, running for
period of not more than three
years, in order to make up for the
loss resulting from delayed taxes
or unforeseen emergency needs.
Another act would extend the city
limits to adjacent property in Prince
Georges County, and would extend
the 4th ward to include the annexed
territory
The other measure would authorize
the Mayor and Council to construct
storm sewers. bridges and drainage
after approval had been received for
such construction from the voters.
The bill would also give the city
officials the right to borrow money,
not exceeding the value of per
cent per annum Of the assessable
property in the town, to pay for the
construction if approved by the
referendum.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Rites Held al leesburg
For Mrs. Harvey Arthur
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LEESBURG, Va, Feb. 20.-Funeral
services for Mrs. Helen Richmond
Joyce Arthur. So, wife of Harvey K.
Arthur, were held this morning from
st. Johns Catholic Church. Burial
was in the Leesburg Union Cemetery.
Mrs. Arthur died at her home in
Paeonian Springs Wednesday fol-
lowing an illness OF several months.
She was a native of Washington and
came to Loudoun County 80 years
ago following her marriage to Mr..
Arthur. She was a member of the
Purcellville Garden Club, the Water
ford Book Club and the Catoctin
Home Demonstration Club. She was
also a member of st. Johns Catholic
Church.
She is survived by her husband,
who is vice president of the Lou
doun National Bank here: one sister,
Mrs. Murray Russell of Washington;
cousin, Judge Jesse Wilson of
Charlottesville, and several nieces
and nephews.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

ing of the cornerstone and finally
the opening in 1914.
From 1914 to 1918, according to
Dean Woods, thousands were trained
at American in the "gas and flame"
division Of the Army. Graduate
school classes began in 1914, he
said, and liberal arts classes In 1925.
Other members of the faculty also
will appear in the skits, under the
direction of Mrs. Morton Steinberg.
The pageant, THE Founders" was
written by Prof. M. c. Batchelder.
The ceremony will begin at 8 pm. in
the university gymnasium, after con-
vocation and comforting Of four
honorary degrees earlier in the day.
The public will be admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Registering for Book 7
beQins Tomorrow in
Fairfax County Area
Four Places to Be
Open to Serve Residents
Of Southern Portion

Residents in the southern section
OF Fairfax County will begin regis
tering for War Ration Book No. 2
tomorrow at four centers In that
area, it was announced today.
Board officials said registration
centers will be manned by volun-
teer workers tomorrow at the Grove
ton School, Happy Valley Com
munity House, Holiday House and
the Belle Haven Country Club in
order to save residents long trips
to neighboring schools and at the
same time to speed the rationing
program.
Three Of these centers will be open
tomorrow only. The fourth, Happy
Valley Community House, will be
open for registration through We'd
nesday. Residents Of the three cen
tiers who fail to register tomorrow
must register at neighborhood
schools Monday through Thursday
Volunteers. who will have charge
of the registration Sunday at the
various centers, and hours of the
signup, are:
Groveton School, II m. to pm
Col. w. E. Leonard: Happy Valley
Community House, Telegraph road,
ESQ to Z pm, Arthur Schaffer;
Holiday House, Wellington Villa, IL
am. to Z pm, Laurence Kiefer, and
Belle Haven Country Club, Fort
Hunt road. II am. to PM, r. C..
Marshall. Eugene Lindsey, Ray Mes
bit and Mai. w. Walter Vaughan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Lynch Of AnnandaIe
Will Seek Fairfax
Seat in Delegates
w. SeIden Washington
Out for Nomination
From Alexandria

Edwin Lynch, Annandale dairy
farmer and real estate dealer, today
formally announced his candidacy
for the Democratic nomination for
the House of Delegates from Fair
fax County in the August primary
At the same time w. Selden Wash
ington, member of an Alexandria
real estate firm, also announced that
he will be candidate for the House
seat from Alexandria subject to the
Democratic primary there.
In both Alexandria and Fairfax
County the Democratic nomination
Is tantamount to election.
Lifelong Resident.
A lifelong resident of Fairfax
County, Mr.. Lynch is a former pres
ident Of the county Young Demo-
cratic Club and a vice chairman OF
the Eighth District Young Demo-
cratic Clubs Of Virginia.
Following his graduation from the
Strayer College OF Accountancy, he
was connected with the Agriculture
Department, but resigned that post
in 1887 to enter the real estate bust
ness with his father. In addition
to his real estate business, Mr.. Lynch
manages dairy herd on Elmdale
Farm. He Is a member of several
national and State dairy associa-
tons.
While Delegate Robert j. Nc
McCandlish, jr., incumbent, has
made no formal announcement OF
his candidacy, it is understood in
Democratic circles that he will seek
reelection. Delegate McCandlish
defeated John A. K. Donovan, Falls
Church attorney, In a special cleo
ton last February.
Alexandria Realtor.
Mr.. Washington is q member of
the real estate firm Of Washington
& Kane and is a past president of
the Alexandria Board of Realtors
and the Northern Virginia Under
writer's Association.
A native of Fauquier County, Mr..
Washington has lived in Alexandria
most of his life. He attended public
schools there and is a graduate of
the Bliss Electrical School In Wash
ington.
He is member Of Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. past master
OF Alexandria Washington Masonic
Lodge and for the past two years
has been chairman Of the Advance
ment Committee OF Boy Scouts of
the Alexandria district. He Is a
member OF the Chamber of Com
merce, the American Legion, the
Rotary Club, the Army Navy Coun-
try Club and Of the Alexandria
Minute Men"
Delegate Maurice D. Rosenberg,
an Alexandria attorney. Is the
Democratic incumbent in the House,
where he has served four regular
terms and two special sessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
Court Fight Looms
On Order 10 Remove
Silver Hill Trai|ers
Tenants of so Units
Near Airport Project
Directed to Leuve

A court fight was in prospect today
over the order by Clarence l.. Wood,
Prince Georges County sanitary
engineer, directing tenants Of about
so trailers parked in unlicensed
camps near the Camp Spring Air
port project to move.
Robert w. Mccullough, attorney
for approximately 400 tenants in
volved, said he probably" will seek
an injunction against the order,
following a mass meeting of the
tenants last night in Silver Hill.
Warrants for the arrest of 20
county residents for allegedly oper-
ating unlicensed trailer camps were
sworn out yesterday by Mr.. Wood in
Upper Marlboro.
The warrant will be served Mon
day and Mr.. Wood said those who
already have ordered trailers to
leave their property will not receive
warrants.
Mr.. Wood explained that he had
issued orders for the trailers to move
more than two months ago, but to
date practically none of the occu-
pants has complied.
Mr.. Mccullough said today that
several of the trailer camp owners
plan to apply for licenses Tuesday
and charged Mr.. Wood with max
ing mountain out of a molehill."
This is just an emergency situa-
tion," Mr.. Mccullough declared.
These trailers will all move out
within eight months, when the air.
port is completed"
The county law concerning trailer
camps specifies that each camp
must have proper water and sewage
disposal facilities in order to be
licensed. The 20 camps against
which warrants were sworn out do
not have these facilities, according
to Mr.. Wood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

nishing maps to various public agen-
cies showing locations of existing
housing to guide them IN future
planning. The area east Of the
Anacostia, the report showed, ac-
counts for more new residential
construction than any other.
Earlier in the day, the commission
offered to cooperate with the Navy
Department in obtaining some other
site than the former polo grounds in
West Potomac Park for the accom-
mediation of $500 WAVES.
Now Earmarked for Recreation.
Milo Christensen, District recrea-
ton director, reported to the meet
ing that the old polo ground, which
has been used as parking lot the
past year, is now being converted
into play area by the Recreation
Department.
Rather than lose this recreation
space, the commission counterec
with a suggestion that the Navy
might be able to obtain permission
to house the WAVES in the tempo
rary women's dormitories now near
ing completion in West Potomac
Park. That site is south Of the Lin
coin Memorial Rejecting Pool.
The Planning Commission ex-
pressed the opinion, however, that
those dormitories were intended fol
war workers who would have to be
located elsewhere If the Navy took
possession.
The commission approved ar
amendment to the recent Motor
Vehicle Parking Act which would
enable the board set up under it tc
utilize certain unused District
owned lands for parking purposes
The legislation authorized the board
to buy new areas suitable for park
ing lots but failed to make any
other provision for acquiring land.
There are a number of District
owned lots not now In use that are
suitable for parking automobiles and
the proposed amendment woulc
transfer these properties to the Mo-
tor Vehicle Parking Authority pro-
vided the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission approved the
individual transfers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20

The 24-year struggle to build and
open American University will be
depicted in pageantry Wednesday
night as the university celebrates
the 50th anniversary OF its charter
by Congress.
Dean George B. Woods will play
the part Of the founder Of the uni
versity, Bishop John F. Hurst, in a
story dealing with the years after
the bishop first conceived the idea
in 1890 of "a great national univer-
sity dedicated to Methodism." Three
Presidents, Mckinley, Roosevelt and
wilson, will be represented in skits
showing the chartering of the uni
versity, the breaking Of ground, lay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-20
legislative Routine

H. B. ~ tBy Conlon)-To amend Sec
ton Of motor vehicle law relating to the
use Of number plates or markers.
Adjourned at los pm. until S:15
pm. Monday.
HOUSE.
Convened at 1l:24 am.
Bills introduced.
H. B. 1855 (By Conlon)--To amend Law
relating to the sale, transfer. registration.
Identification marks and possession OF
pistols (JudiciaryO
H. B. $40 (By Prince George Delega-
tion)-To amend law to permit Mayor and
Common Council of Mount Rainier to bor-
row on short term notes or certificates
H B. 371 tBy Prince Georges Delega-
ticni-To extend laws OF the Mayor and
Common Council Of Mount Rainier to an
neXed territory. Delegation)
H. B.. 372 (By Prince Georges Delega- :
tion)---To authorize Mayor and Common
Council of Mount Rainier to construct
after referendum storm water sewers and
to raise money by issuance Of bonds to pay
for the construction (Deleaation.)
H. q. 373 (By Toilette exempt treas
urers OF savings institutions from showing
written statements on checks or vouchers
outstanding which emantes from Christ
mas savings fund or similar one-year de-
Adjourned at lit pm. until 8 pm.
Monday.