davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-21
F. E. H. Groenmun, Dutch
Envoy to Canada, Dies

OTTAWA, June 81. - F. E. H.
Groenman, 60, the Netherlands
Minister to Canada since 1889, died
at the Netherlands Legation here
yesterday.
Mr.. Groenman was appointed to
Ottawa shortly after the outbreak
Of the war when the Canadian and
Netherland governments agreed to
exchange Ministers for the first
time.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Marconi Firm Denied
Claims Against U. 5.
By Supreme Court
Suit Alleged Infringement
Of Patents Before and
During World War
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Claims flled by the Marconi Wire.
less Telegraph Co. Of America for
damages against the United States
for alleged infringement of radio
patents before and during the
World War were denied for the most
part today by the Supreme Court.
Chief Justice Stone delivered the
5-to-3 decision in favor of the
United States, except for an award
OF $42,9S4. plus interest. to the New
York company by the Court OF
Claims. The higher tribunal direct
ed further proceedings by the Court
OF Claims before determining the
disposition of this amount.
Justices Frankfurter, Roberts and
Rutledge dissented in part, and
Justice Murphy did not participate.
A total of 5000, 900 had been
sought on these and two other pat
ents not involved in the Supreme
Court appeal. Damages of $34, 1927
were awarded by the Court of
Claims on one Of the patents not
now involved.
The Court of Claims held that a
Marconi patent for the tuning OF
wireless telegraph transmitters and
receivers was invalid, except for an
adjustable condenser for which the
$42,9S4 was awarded, and that the
United States had not infringed a
patent issued to Sir John Ambrose
Fleming for a vacuum tube.
Mr.. Marconis original petition.
filed in 1916, asked 81, 900 900. An
additional 5000 900 was sought in
1919 because of the greatly in
creased use of wireless apparatus by
the United States as result of the
World War of 19l6-l9l8."
Explaining that the patents have
expired, the company said it was be-
ing kept in existence for the pur-
pose of prosecuting this litigation
''in order to secure for it's former
stockholders a recovery for the
United States use of these i'm
portant patents"
The company said most of its as
sets were conveyed in 1919 to the
Radio Corp. of America which was
said to have advanced the money for
prosecution of the claims
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Spiritual Strength Vital, ,
President Writes Robbis

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, June 21.-President
Roosevelt said in a message re-
ceived by the Rabbinical Assembly
Of America yesterday that now
perhaps more than ever before we
need the strength that lies in spiri-
tual things"
1T gives me great pleasure" the
President said, Ito send hearty
greetings to the Rabbinical Assem-
bly, of America. The forces of re-
ligion must be upheld. Now per-
haps more than ever before we
need the strength that lies in
spiritual things. trust yours will
be an inspiring and profitable
gathering"
The organization opens it's annual
four-day convention today.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Woman Calls Fireman
To QueII Husband
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE.-M Minnie Zahn,
A, told Judge Harvey L. Neelen why
she pulled fire alarm box. Her
telephone was torn out, she said, by
her husband. She didn't want to
disturb the neighbors to call police
during an early-morning argument
with her mate.
But a few minutes later the
neighborhood was disturbed by
shrieking sirens on the fire-fighting
apparatus.
Judge Neelen disturbed Mrs
Zahn's pocketbook for $25 for turn
ing in false alarm.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
War Picture Brighter,
Lord HoIifux Declares
BY the Associated Press.

0y lIe ASSUCIhCeu FIeSs.
INDIANAPOLIS June 21.-Lord
Halifax, British Ambassador to the
United States, told newsmen in a
brief stop here today that the gen.
eral war picture seems much bright
er now but that there should be no
slackening of the war efforts.
He urged every one Ito put more
weight into all jobs now" so the war
might be completed sooner.
Lord Halifax was en- route to La
fayette to speak at Purdue Uni
versity convocation. He will return
here tonight to speak at a dinner
sponsored by the Indianapolis Exec
utiveS Club.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Fathers Day Dinner
Honors Father of 24
BY the Associated Press.

Ey The ASSOCIATED Press.
FORT LEE, N. j.. June 21.-Harry
He'll celebrated Fathers Day yester-
day, and he wasn't fooling.
Mr.. He'll is the father of "a chill
dren, Is of whom are still alive
Twelve children, ranging from g.
year-old Patricia to Evelyn, "a. live
with their parents and were at the
dinner party.
Absent were Sergt. Thomas He'll,
Is, who is in North Africa; Pfc.
Albert He'll, q, IN England; Corpl.
Stanley He'll. at Fort George Meade,
Mo, and Howard, 20, civilian
worker at Fort Dix.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Won Amin Said
| To BeUnderCore
|Of Psychiotrist
the Associated Press.

fSoOCEdleU
LONDON, June 2l.-The London
Star said today that Col. Gen.
Jurgen Won Arnirl. captured COM
mander of the Axis African armies,
had been placed under care of a
psychiatrist for treatment of an
anxiety neurosis. induced by BROOD
ing over the defea. Of his army.
He was said to be suffering from
delusions and under constant OBJ
servation. The newspaper said a
specialist described the anxiety
neurosis as a nervous disorder worse
than neurasthenia and caused by
worry or fear, OF both.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Editorial Association
Elects Hardy President
By the Associated Press.

By The ASSOcIated PresS.
CINCINNATI, June 21.-Albert S.
Hardy, publisher of the Gainesville
(Ga) News, yesterday was elected
president of the National Editorial
Association. He succeeds Edwin F.
Abels of Lawrence, Kans., who was
named chairman of the board
Other officers elected at the NEA
conference included w. Verne Nc
Kinney, Hillsboro, Greg, vice presi-
dent; J. Frank McDermond, Attica,
Ind, treasurer, and Charles L. Ry-
der, Cobleskill, N. Y; Fred Hill.
Hamburg, Iowa; Floyd Miller. Royal
Oak, Mich, and Charles P. Helfen-
stein, Live Oak, Fla, directors.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Judge Ignores Prisoners
PIeu Of AIIerqy

Dy the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Calif.-Louis Tirri,
10, convicted Of stealing q wallet,
asked that he not be sent to the
county jail farm because
Hes allergic to poison oak.
But he may as we'll start scratch
ing. Judge William F. James
sentenced him to spend the next
nine months there.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Brothers, Long Apart,
Stuy in Same Hotel
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASSocIhted Fress.
KANSAS CITY.-Ensign Winslow
Beckwith, West Newton, Mass, wrote
his mother during an overnight stop.
Pvt. Walker Beckwith, also en-
route to a new assignment, stayed
all night here. He wrote his mother.
The letters revealed the two broth
ers. who haven't seen each other for
a year. stayed in the same hotel the
same night
And they still haven't met.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Ohio Captain Killed
In Army Plane Crash
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI. Fla. June 21-The public
relations officer at the Thirty sixth
Street Airport announced today that
Capt. Charles r. Dimke Of Wauseon,
Ohio, was killed Saturday in the
crash of medium bomber.
Injured in the accident, news of
which was released Saturday, we're
First 1t. William G. Simpson of
Allegheny. Pa; Technical Sergt.
Philip Wells of Poland Springs, Me-.
and Staff Sergt William P. Norman
Of Little Rock, Ark.
All three are expected to recover.
The bomber crashed while taking off
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Stocking Run Preventive
Is Burglars Only Loot

BY The Associated Press,
BURBANK, Calif.-He may have
to run, but his socks won't.
A burgler broke into the storeroom
Of a theater managed by Seth D.
Perkins.
Only thing missing was $50 worth
OF run preventive-the stuff girls
daub on when they snag their hose.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Chinese Pincer Movement
Succeeds in Kwanutunq
BY he Associated Press.

BY :he Associated Press.
CHUNGKING. June 21.-Chinese
troops in coastal Kwangtung Prov
ince, executing 4 pincer movement
against Japanese who attacked their
lines northwest OF Canton, have in
flicted several hundred casualties
and restored their original positions,
communique said today.
At the same time fighting was
reported west of Swatow. a Kwang-
tung port 220 miles east of Canton,
where the invaders launched a new
offensive.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Two Aviation Cadets
Die in Texas Crash

BY the Associated Press.
MOORE FIELD, Tex. June Ill
Two aviation cadets were killed yes
terday in training plane crash IA
miles southwest of Hebronville.
Moore Fields public relations ONCE
reported today.
Evening star., 1943-06-21

loss to themselves. His mother, a
resident OF Winston-Salem, N. c.,
was the sponsor.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
CONVOY

Continued From First PageD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
School
EsMeIHGI III
4 Million

1..T9c Detroit BOARD Of Education
today iU1laa dciIbcTauouS on ITS
SiI 1iI u00 budget for l944-45. the
largest n Che history of city
school, hN nearly Si0o0000.
Tn year, recommendations Of
>ur- Warren r Bow topped 10y
81 slioS1 tbe $50 i2lO5l allowed
rr Mayor fcHur> and the COM
mua council for operation of the
school. system during the current
FISCAL Nra
The budget viii be financed
wtn >15.S7I.763 from Detroit tax
collections. Sll.14O0OO from the
state. 500 965 from the federal
Government: $4,000 from sale Of
books. S336.O 900 from summer and
ueht school fees. and 81 SIS, I2i
.ram school lunchroom revenues.
pins other minor incomes.
Among the increased approprla-
.on. d, 81 3gS $40 rise iu operat-
me costs due principally 90 wage
increases. ulhu coal prices and
opening 1i nc,t school buildings.
Also included is 4 request for
$4,000 10 augment employees
pension contributions; S6l7,SIo FOR
additional land lor the postwar
growth of Wayne University, and
S666 SS3 for other school proper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
NBC Head Hits
Control of Radio

WASHINGTON, Dec 3 INSl
Niles Trammell president Of the
National BroadCaStHg Co. de
clared before the Senate interstate
commerce committee today that
seli-rcgulaiion by the broadcaSting
Industry and not bureaucratic
cdict should control radio pro-
grams.
Appearing before The committee
for the second day IN support OF
thc Whecler-White bill revising
radio laws. Trammell said that
the present threat Of government
control of radio is tho result of
excessive zeal on the part OF
bureaucracy TO apply new social
concepts 10 American industry.
Trammell told the committee
that America cannot have a gov
eminent controlled radio and
maintain either free speech or free
press
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Use Ones
HANrs9 w nv
Since III

WASHINGTON, Dec. s up
Wan Mobilization Director Byrnes
w1rnS that TINS Is no time for the
nation 10 rest on It's oars even
lhn4EL Il haS -Cnmc a long way
since PCarl liarbor'
I'm has radio address last night
hr-ir~trt thr>c important develop
mCuty since bCC. Z, t94t.
The army has grown from
1635.O0O 10 1890 900 men.
The navy has expanded
from $50 fighting ships 10 $40
. Planes for the navy have
increased from 48l2 10 $4,000.
In the last month alone al
most as many planes were pro-
duccd as the army air forces
had az the time of Pearl Har-
Dor The total output for last
month WAS $3.50 planes.
The l5p0QQth plane since
lltfflf- ! = lq4ia= eaHae=alf= the=aA=
semhly lines yesterday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
.BapS Threaten
AnEriIliIaliOn

NEW YORK. Doc 6 UP)
japanese Premier Hidcki Too
answer 10 the Cairo declarations
evoWinC Acknowledgement OF his
countrN's empire was threat 10
"annihilate' the Allies Tokyo
radio broadcaStS recorded by FEC
monitors showed today
TojoS reply was made ~ =
speech marking the second annl-
,erSary Of the sneak attack ON
Pearl Harbor
The Cairo agreement he
said. 'iS merely a revelation of
the ambitions Of the Anglo
americans and a declaration to
the world what their ultimate
aims really are"
He SAID the Allies would boz
wiped ont mo matter how fierce
the enemy countcrauacke
An earlier broadcast quoted
japanese leaders IN Pearl liarhor
anniversary addresses as warning
there is no room for optimism
and declaring increased produc-
lion IS an important matter al thi,
time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Ionid Staff Hunts
; Hiding in Prison

IONA. Dec s state prison
officials continued their search to-
day for three Detroit inmates,
believed 10 have hidden inside the
walls of the institution 10 await
their chance 90 escape.
They are kenneth BaSha and
Roy Anderson of Detroit. both
serving burglary terms, and John
RaclS. az, also Of Detroit a truSty
in the prison hospitals greenhouse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Coroner Asks Rail Signal

KALAMAZOO. Dec. s (UP-A
coroncrS verdict tod ay recon-
mend installation OF a traffic sig
nal on downtown rail crossing
after hearing testimony on an ac-
cldont Nov - IN which a railroad
brakeman was killed. The auto
mobile OF Howard Carpenter
struck a locomotive. knocking
Howard Scvy underneath the
wheels
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

Order War stamps delivered
Ia your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Let Your Answer TO Bombs Be BONDS

WAR can't wait. The load on freight
car might win a battle, and save the lives
of thousands of our fighting men.
There's battle winning spirit in the way
Santa Fe crews are keeping freight cars roll
ing these days. They are actually repairing
loaded cars without unloading them.
When an Inspector reports fat wheel
a splintcred side, or shifted load on a
Santa Fe freight car, the car is cut out of the
train fixed ON the hy'' on a repair track
=. and then switched back on the same
train, or the one Immediately following
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
Ready TO Roll Again

K Il Santa Fe gondala has pulled
up wifh a fiat ceheel. The car and
rs uar had are hffed BY pnrumQhc
jacks. HifhiH a fe,g minutes fbe
dsttctire ultel is replaced, md The
car IS aSaiH yeady n yoH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
2.782 Gases
of Peas Held

Federal authorities today were
in possession of us cases OF
peas shipped 10 a Detroit whole
salcr from Two Wisconsin firms.
Assistant T. s Atty. John C..
Ray said that the 60 76S cans
seized Yesterday bore no label,
and contained SubStandard Alaska
peas.
The shippers and buyer have
until Jan 4 20 answer the govern
ment charges. Ray indicated, after
which the cans will be con
TsCatld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
; Million Road Surplus
Iimrs staff Correspondent

LANSING, Dec. S Despite
dwlndling revenues from gasoline
tax collections. the highway de
parimcnt will end the present
calendar year with a surplus OF
nearly S3.OOO.OOO Commissioner
Charles NJ. Zicglcr said today
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08

To 0veruowded
City Schools

.s.-,l....-- ff..f
N's
teachers -ai''. -.l' i'..
ior to pupl, IS Detroit, ..''
r...r of rNcr"r tr.r.u.u.N.
.---4 ..f... .r...-.
'
1.4-
ea.. on
Frances Comfort -.'.
s-Icuc, tgaChD. 7ng ff.' p,l-','' ''
or the Detroit lcic1,i~ .... Foe
'on. POI" -." ,I,, ,,,.., ...,1 .re
f., nation. and urged that
Sl'sr,e. f-~ 500 401Tora. irac'-
or. DC Inserted I0 INC |*+t-4}
budget
CONGRATULATIONS
80
"O,crcroWding OF Cta>>r""'u>
has been the hane ot Dcirni'
school, for wears, Ale> tom-
fort ~ai0 More than one-i"ur'h
of all Detroit school children
attend classes Which are over
crowded beyond reason.
Miss Comfort sand that teachers
Institutes and conferences hac
decided universally that The best
Rntidojc for juvenile delinquency
is smaller classes 10 allow closer
personal contact between teachers
End children
BetW cen 80 and 50 per cent
~. high school children ~ De
troit are working in aftCr-Chool
Jobs S11 SHTf.
Inn
~ 49,
"Ms need and need hadlA. el
least l,50n additional teachers
in Detroit schools. can guar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
DeirOiter Injured
In Plane Crash Dies

Death Of sgt Norn a Nande-
I'm. rs of oslo Grand River, i'm a
Reading Pa. army hospital was
announced today hy the war de-
paUtment
Sgt Mandolin. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank a. Nandeln was IN,
iurcd in the crash of an army
bomber Saturday night i'm which
nine others were killed The par
cntS were ~ his bedside
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-08
RusYAELP
TO KIDNEYS
IL back aches from
need Of diUrefic aid

Functional Lidnc, diVurh4Cce dh,r need
oi dIureuc aid me, cause Vabbing Bach.
slhe MAJ cause urnart flow tp ht ffc.
S4ent. ,tf sCsnp and smefuug foy max
lD4 'lcer from Ecrung up pights often
may tcci dl1H. nervous, headscby
l1 suCh eases. YOU want TO UiwaiHc
f'aHfI aoIsH fa.l 30 u there Us nothing
srsenIlsIiy or ofEAniCally wrong, WY
Gold Medal Capsules They've been tA
rha, 'uf rtoupf slfor fgr ,otears Lake
ere t4 U,r f-eu orit as directed ACCEPT
-- --bslt-lts. 53f 90 !O-f cl4E s,ort.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
BETTER RESULTS
IN DRIVE ASKED
Salvage Committee to
Make Special Appeal to
Patriotic Residents

j. Warren Epson, chairman of the
salvage committee, today announced
that plans for inspiring more patri-
otism among Waterburians for bet
ter results in salvage campaigns
will be discussed at a meeting of
the Waterbury salvage committee
at 5o'clock today in the mayors Of
flee.
DiSparagements have come up on
the manner in which the different
salvage drives have been conducted
said the chairman. The committee
will try to figure out ways and
means with which to make results
more profitable to the cause, he add
ed.
Mr.. Epson said again he wished
to remind Waterburians on the
streets south of West and East MAR
streets that collection of tin cans
will ltake place there on July 10, by
the employees on the street depart
ment.
The reason given for the post
ponement was to enable the work
ers to begin their holiday week -ene
at noon Saturday rather than II
early evening as would have beer
the case if the collection were tt
be held this coming Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
APPLICANTS MUST
WAIT ONE MONTH
August | Date for Ration
Book Requests; No Cut
in Food Allowances

No deductions from the July Aug
ust food ration allotments of insti-
tutional users will be made because
of supplementals granted during the
first and second periods of ration
ing, according to an OPA regulation.
The agency notified the local ration
board, however, that a new amend
ment will De made later providing
such deduction from the September
October allotment periods. Regis
tration of institutional users for the
new rations is scheduled to close
July 5.
Families which have received in
complete issuances of the new ration
books have been instructed by Mrs.
Charlotte Root, local food ration
administrator, to contact the state
headquarters in Hartford, sending
the serial number of the old ration
and the number on the new applica-
tons stub. A number of applicants
have notified the board they have
received books for several members
of the family but not for all.
Shipments of the new ration books
continue to come into the city, with
delivery undertaken daily by the
postofflce. Another application per-
iod will start Aug. l and consumers
who were late in meeting the first
deadline will be able to secure the
necessary forms at the ration board
headquarters at that time. Mrs.
Root said no application forms will
be distributed until Aug. l, however,
and all persons who have called have
been turned away.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
Conn. Light&P owerCo.
Responds toEmergency
Supplies 10000 H. P. From Own Lines to New York;
Inter=Company Cooperation Demonstrated

-, through the New England Power Co..
dispatcher, contacted the Connect
cut Valley Power Exchange. At
Waterbury, Chief Dispatcher Walter
Robinson, of The Connecticut Light
and Power Company, after a quick
check of his output and facilities,
volunteered to supply $4,000 H. P.
from the power lines of his COM
pany.
This power was pooled with that
of other northeastern utilities in
Massachusetts and Connecticut,
which supplied an additional $4,000
H. P, so that total of $4,000 H. P.
was Immediately made available to
the Consolidated Edison system to
help take care of the emergency.
Together with the assistance
which was given the Consolidated
Edison company by other neighbor-
ing utilities, the power from this
section enabled the New York COM
pany to provide uninterrupted SER
vice, despite the breakdown. r. H.
KnoWlton Executive Vice President
of The Connecticut Light and Pow
er Company, expressed his apprecia-
ton of the splendid cooperation
which was evidenced by all OF the
power companies concerned, demon
strating as it did, he said, the de-
termination of the utilities to do
everything possible to prevent power
Interruptions to war plants regard
less of where the trouble occurs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
Papers
Recorded

The following realty documents
were recorded today at the Office
of the town clerk:
Mortgage Deeds
Roland H. and Marie E. Turner
to First Federal Savings & Loan AS
ISOLATION of Waterbury, 200 Lake
view avenue, $4,000.
Robert and Inez C. jenkins and
Arthur N. and Lydia j. Rosengrant
to the First Federal Savings and
Loan Association of Waterbury,
property on Frost road, and at War
rem and Mill Plain avenues, $500.
Angelina Stango to the Waterbury
Savings bank, property at IA Adams
street extension, $l,100.
Esther G.. Gaber to the Waterbury
Savings bank, property at 1921
Buckingham street, $1,000.
Esther G. Gaber to the Waterbury
Savings bank, property at Is Buck
ingham street, $4,000.
William R. and Rufus c. Mitchell
to the Waterbury Trust Co., proper
ty on East Hawkins street, $4,000.
James A. and Dorothy G. McArdle
to Ellen Altman Healey, property
at 60 Pemberton street, $675.
John and Filomena Orsatti to
Eliseo and Julia Fernandez, proper
ty on Burton street, $1,000.
Giuseppina Cambino to the Wa
terbury Savings bank, property at
ia Russell street, $1,000.
Michael and Mary HotkoWski to
Benjamin Bobienski. property on
Stanrod avenue, $4,000.
Warranty Deeds
Charles w. HenniGn Eft Tx to Ro-
land H. Turner Eft Tx, LakevieW aV-
enue.
John A. Kiknosh to Jose B. and
Maria R. Calca, property on Ridge
street.
Aurora Fiorillo, also known as
Aurora Criscuolo Fiorillo, to Robert
N. and Lydia J. Rosengrant, prop
erty on Frost road, and at Warren
and Mill Plain avenues.
Eliseo and Julia Fernandez to
John and Filomena Orsatti, proper
ty On Burton street.
Benjamin Bobienski to Michael
and Mary Hotkowski, property on
Stanrod avenue.
Administrators Deeds
Helen M. st. Louis, administra-
trix of the estate of Joseph A. st.
Louis, to Mae M. Parker, land on
Hungerford avenue.
Olive B. Sanderson, admlnistra-
trix of the estate of Carrie j. Brad
shaw, to Rachel A. Kurten, proper
ty on Baldwin avenue.
Quit Claim Deeds
William Schneider to Theresa
Hummel, property at Orange and
East Farm streets.
Theresa Hummel to Frederick w.
Schneider, property at Orange and
East Farm streets.
Waterbury Savings bank to Esther
G. Gaber, property at Is Bucking-
ham street.
Waterbury Trust Co. to William
r. and Rufus c. Mitchell, property
on East Hawkins street.
Union and New Haven Trust Co.,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-07-01
Al-Repubican Staff Takes Over Municipal Court Today

trustee, to George H. Deconinck,
property at 293-97 North Main street.
Mortgage Releases
Association, Inc, to William j. and
Olive M. Ziegler.
Home owners Loan Corp, to
Charles w. & Minnie Hennion.
Arthur Theroux to Louis DelPo.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.
to Andrew Z. Santopietro.
Home Owners Loan Corp. to Will
liam j. Connors.
Home Owners Loan Corp. to Au-
rora Cricuolo Fforillo and ETnestine
Palmieri.
Home Owners Loan Corp. TO An
gelina Stango.
Globe Finance Co. to Angelina
Stango.
Meriden Savings bank to Eliseo
and Julia Fernandez.
Home Owners Loan Corp. to Luigi
and Giuseppina Camblno.