davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
Papers Recorded m
 Recent Realty Deals

Alvina Quatrano to Burton E. and Frederick J. VanDoren, property at 69 Morningside avenue, $4,800.
 Warranty Deeds
 Frank AzZarano to VincenZo Mar chitto, land on Walnut street ex- tension and Rumford street.
 K. Frances and Florence A. Cas- sidy to the Scovill Manufacturing Company, property at 884-96 East Main street.
 Josephine Frasca to Theodore and Julia Ercoliani, property on Platt street
 Administrators Deed
 M. Elizabeth Sullivan, adminiS- tratriX of the estate of Elizabeth E. Sullivan, to Mary s. Pawlowski, property at 121 Lounsbury street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Frederick R. Quatrano, Robert M. Schwartz and William A. Sirica to Essenque Theater Enterprises, Inc, property on East Main street.
 Colonial Trust Company, trustee of the Elisha Leavenworth Founda- tion, to Mary E. Cassidy, property on East Main street.
 Isidore Dibner to Sam Dibner, property at Charlotte and Fern streets.
 Lawrence Rambo to Ada Green berg, property on First avenue.
 Mortgage Releases
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Joseph F. and Evelyn A. Burke.
 Burton E. and Frederick J. Van Doren to Alvina Quatrano.
 Mildred O. Bauby, adlninistra- trix of the estate of Frederick c. Bauby, to Frank Azzarano.
 Colonial Trust Company, trustee of the Elisha Leavenworth Founda- tion, to Mary E. Cassiday.
 Apna DellaBella to Angeline Rosato.
 Second Congregational Society of Waterbury to Josephine Parisi.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Ehz- abeth E. Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
FOUR CIVIL SUITS WITHDRAWN HERE
$1O,OOO Action Against Shelton Co. Among Cases
 Reported Settled

Withdrawal papers were filed to- day in four civil actions entered on local court dockets.
 John J. Yankus of Ansonia with drew the $1O,OOO damage suit brought in superior court against the Sponge Rubber Products Go. of Shelton as the result of a fall on company premises May "A, 194l. He claimed he sustained severe in- jury to his right leg when he slipped on rubber fragments on a wooden platform used for unloading mater lal. Terms of settlement were not disclosed.
 Claims for damages based on a slip on banana peel were with drawn by Rocco Gaetano Gallo, local one-legged pencil vendor. h. Juries to the stump of his amputated left leg and sprain of his right ankle and back were said to have re- suited from the fall which occurred on a stairway at 37 Leavenworth street at premises owned by Attor- ney John H. Cassidy. The plaintiff claimed he was incapacitated for two months and lost $2OO worth of business. The action was removed from the common pleas court docket.
 The companion civil actions brought by William J. Shatas and Alice M. Shatas of Waterbury against William J. Cox, state high way commissioner, were removed from the superior court docket. One of the cases was based on boundary designation made by the highway department and involving Middle bury property, and the other was an appeal from an appraisal of damages and assessment of benefits for work in connection with i'm provement of the Waterbury Mid, dlebury road. The commissioner was said to have listed damages to the property at SIS and benefits at $20O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

The following realty documents were received today at the office of the Town Clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 Ada Greenberg to Lawrence Ram bo, property on First avenue, $4,- 500.
 Roger V. Herbst to Frank E. Hess, property on East Main street, 2,2OO.
 Theodore and Julia Ercohani to the Waterbury Trust Company, property on Platt street, $4,000.
 Mary s. Pawlowski to the Water bury Trust Company, property at 121 Lounsbury street, $5,5O0
 Mary s. Powlowski to Vincent Pawlowski, property at 121 Louns- Lounsbury street, $2,00O.
 Essenque Theatre Enterprises, Inc to Burton E. and Frederick J. Van Doren, property on East Main street $4,800.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
Pacific War To Be
 Fought By. British
Continued from Page D

U. s. Air Forces. He said there is no doubt that the Allies vastly out number the air strength of the Axis nations, both in production of new planes and in present aerial forces.
 He said 1t is in the air war that the guilty nations of the Axis had started reaping their rewards. He said the Allies can replace casual ties and machines far more rapidly than the enemy on scalt that in- creases month by month.
 Progress in this sphere is swift and sure" he said, reminding con- gress that the mechanics of aerial warfare are complicated and bound | to take time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
BRITISH DAMAGE
 NAZI TRANSPORTS
Continued from Page D

An Exchange Telegraph agency dispatch said that Propaganda Min ister Paul Goebhels, Gestapo chief Heinrich Himmler and Martin Bor- mann of the Nazi defense council had left Berlin for an airplane in- spection of the damage in the Kas- Sel district.
 The big Allied air offensive against Germany and occupied countries completed its first week today.
 Both American and British light planes were active over western Europe yesterday. American thun- derbolts carried out offensive patrols over Belgium and shot down two enemy planes while losing one o1 their own. British typhoons bombed enemy airdromes at Polk in north ern France and Bostons attacked ar air field at Abbeville, losing five planes in all.
 A Stockholm dispatch said that the Scandinavian Telegraph burear reported heavy damage to Bordeaux from Mondays American raid. Bor' deaux was said to be Hike city un' der compact artillery fire" The Paris radio said that 1000 buildings were destroyed and 200 persons killed in the raid.
 London had two air raid alarms early today and one German plane was shot down over Britain after g night of light nuisance attacks that caused slight damage and a smal number of casualties.
 One large bomb explosion in tht London district could be heard fol eight miles. A heavy anti-aircraft barrage was set up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

that in those days he found relief and comfort" in the fact that i've were all bound together"
 That was an hour of passionate emotion" he added. but full of hope and glory for the future"
 Close Association
 He said there is nothing more im- portant for the future than the close association of our two peoples both tn war and in peace.
 One after another in swift suc- cession, heavy misfortunes visited the Allies in the Pacific, Churchill recalled. He recounted the Pacific losses to the Japanese almost island by island and described the fall of Singapore as the worst military disaster" in British history.
 "All this must be retrieved and all of this must be repaid" he added
 He thought it would be good if everyone looked the situation over and "threshed out" the proper strategy. If it were necessary only to issue the order to march into Japan, he said that would be done this afternoon.
 ~The science of logistics," he said, largely governs the drive through Burma.
 Churchill said he wanted to Ire pudiate" the idea that anything any machines or any men-that could be otherwise usefully employed was being held back
 NaZis, Japs Separate
 Since January, 1942, the experts, he said, have agreed that the de feat of Germany will not positively result in the defeat of Japan. In the broad division made in Janury, 1942, the United States undertook the main responsibility of Waging war against Japan and of defending against further Japanese aggression. On the other hand, the British took the main burden on the Allan tic, which was only natural he add ed. This ocean lifeline connecting Great Britain and the United States had to be held.
 The British have lost more than twice as much merchant shipping as the United States has, he said.
 The large output of U. s. ships now far surpasses the losses of both Allies he said, and the last three months have yielded record results against Sublrfarlnes.
 The Prime Minister voiced confi- dence that the submarine menace vii, be overcome.
 Aided by U. s.
 Turning to the air offensive against Germany he said the British effort in that respect was aided by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

(Continued from Page D erly-concealed Japanese machine guns added to the hazards of an advance.
 Capture of the bridge now makes it possible for both American forces to join for an attack in force on the main body of the Japanese troops.
 (The latest Japanese radio report on the Battle of Attu said that American troops are being rein forced continually" under naval and air protection, but that the Japanese defenders of the island were determined to fight to the last manD
 Officials openly were optimistic over the outlook for an early end to the Attu campaign, but they were even more pleased to report that in spite of all the difficulties, American casualties so far have been very light, Tokyo broadcasts to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19


  decline in morale of Italian troops in Greece was causing the Germans some concern.
 Well informed sources here be- lieved there was little Likelihood of Turkey entering the war soon, eveo though thera nave been reports she would join the United Nations after the liberation of Africa from the Axis yoke.
 It was pointed out that the Turk ish government was proceeding cau- tiously at present because:
 l. There still is large concentra- tion of German might in the Bal kans and Turkey, being neutral, naturally has not been apprised of Allied pans for all offensive which might compel the Germans 70 shift these forces elsewhere.
 2. Turkey. while having good army is understood to have an air force too small to meet the demands of modern warfare.
 3. Turkey still is concerned about Russia and the Soviet postwar plans It was reported in some quar- ters that Turkey is considering al- lowing the Allies to use the Darda- ne1les if guaranteed that Russia would not make claims disadvan- tageous to Turkey.
 Greek sources called attention to Col. Napoleon Zervas, described as the Greek Makhailovitch," who has 12,O00 guerrillas ready to join the Allies should they invade Greece. zervas was said to have been fight ing the Axis for six months in the mountains of his homeland.
 The Scandinavian Telegraph Bu- reau at Stockholm reported that ships had been forbidden to enter or leave Norwegian harborS, in cluding Bergen on the west coast, between midnight and 4 a. m. A de- cree issued by the chief of Bergen's sea defense stipulated that violators would be fired upon.
 The Oslo radio reported that a restricted zone had been established around all ships in Norwegian har- bors, apparently. to prevent sabo- tage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Continued from Page 1) conferences which might permit Lewis to avoid showdown with the board. That assurance was contain ed in letter from IckeS to Lewis. IckeS wrote that he had no author ity to institute collective bargain ing negotiations.
 Board members obviously have been disturbed by the possibility that Ickes might sponsor such ne- gotions. Before the letter to Lewis was made public, VILE Chairman William H. Davis called on 1ckes and Wayne L. Morse and Dr. Frank Graham, public members of the board, conferred at the White House with Presidential Secretary Marvin Mcintyre.
 All contended that the board alone had jurisdiction over the la- bor dispute. There have been re- ports that mass resignations were theatened if the administration did not support the VILE in meeting the UNIV challenge.
 Lewis Silent
 Davis said that Ickes' letter was "very satisfactory" Informed of Ickes' letter in New York, Lewis said he had no comment.
 The letter appeared to restore the dispute to its status of Monday, ex- cept that Lewis meanwhile had ex- tended the working truce until May 31. Before that date, the VILE is expected to receive report from it's fact-finding panel and issue de- cision in the case unless Lewis bows to the boards orders or some other solution is offered.
 At his press conference yesterday, President Roosevelt declined to say whether he agreed with the boards attitude. He said the question was too difficult to answer without review of all the facts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
SAD MUSIC FOR
 PEE WEE LEWIS

Chicago, May 19-(UP)-Pee Wee Lewis, a musician and father of six children, was notified by his draft board today to get into an essential job or be drafted.
 Lewis, fve-foot, three-inch mem Der of Blue Barron's orchestra was reclassified IA by Chicago draft board 87.
 Its more or less notice that under tR revised regulations he must go Into an essential activity" board clerk Martha Murphy said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
New York Stations 
 WJZ-77O - WABC-88O WEAF-66O WOR-11O

P. M.
 5:00-W -WEAF-When Girl Marries WOR-NeWs: John Gambling WJZ-Hop Harrigan WABC-Madeleine Carroll -WEAF-Portia Faces Life WJZ-Dick Tracy WABC-Mother and Dad 5:3O-WEAF-Just Plain Bill WOR-HighWay Patrol WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABC-Question of Music -WEAF-Front Page Farrell WOR-Superman. drama WJZ-Captain Midnight WABC-Home Fires Burning e:OO-WEAF-Fam Time music WOR-Prayer; Uncle Don; music, 6:25
 WJZ-News; Baukhage WABC-Quincy Howe; news 5-WEAF-News, Geo. Putnam WJZ-Lulu Bates, songs WABC-Today at Duncans 0-WEAF-Sports, Bill Stern WOR-News, Frank Singisel WJZ-Songs; talk
 WAB-Walter Cassell, songs -WEAF-Music You Want WOR-Stan Lomax sports WJZ-Lowe1l Thomas w WA6C-NeWS, O.OO :00-WEAF'-Fred Warnings Orch WOR R-Fulton Lewis Jr. WJZ-Victor Borge; Whats Your Job?
 wABC-I Love a Mystery 7:15-WEAF-Joh w. Vandercook WOR-Confident Yours WABC-Harry James Orch. 7;3O-WEAF-Al Roth's Orch, WOR-Can You Top This?
 
 WJZ-The Lone Ranger WABC-Easy Aces 7:45-WEAF-H. V. Kaltenborn WABC-Mr. Keen 8:00-WEAF-Mr. and Mrs. North Alice Frost
 WOR-Cal Tinney
 WJZ-Earl Goodwin WABC-Sammy Kaye's Orch. Walter O'Keefe 15-WOR-Singin' Sam
 WJZ-Lum and Abner -WEAF-Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra
 WOR-Take Card, quiz: Wally Butterworth WJZ-Manhattan at Mid night
 WABC-Dr. Christian: Jear Hersholt; news 0-WEAF-Eddie Cantor, Cary Grant
 WOR-Gabriel Heater WJZ-John Freedom: Ed PrentiSs
 WAB-Mayor of the Town, Lionel Barrymore 9:S0-WEAF-Mr. District Attor- ney, Jay Jostyn
 WOR-Soldiers With Wings guests
 WJz-spotlight Band: Tony Pastor; songs
 WABC-Milton Berle: Elsa Maxwell -WEAF-kyser' College of Musical Knowledge
 Harry Babbitt, Julie Con- way
 WOR-John B. Hughes WJZ-Raymond G. Swing WABC-Great Moments in 10:15-WOR-D. Ellington's Orch. WJZ-Gracie Fields 10:S0-WOR-Paul Schubert WJZ-Piano; Mems news WABC-Morton Gould Orch. Vincente Gomez 10:45-WOR-Irene
 WJZ-To be announced -WEAF-News, Geo. Putnam WOR-News, Chas. Woods WJZ-News; H. J. Taylor WABC-News; Wm. Shirer -WEAF-Richard Hardness WOR-Herald Tribune news WJZ-Sports; songs WABC- Networks of Amer icas Anniversary: Howard Barlow -WEAF-Authors' Playhouse, Light in Darkness WOR-Guy Lombardo's Orch WJZ-Lou Breese's Orch; News, 11:55
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
WATR PRQ GRAMS 1920 KilOG ycles

2:15-Baseball-Braves vs Pirates
 (First Game)N 3:30-Treasury Star Parade 3:45-Base seball-Braves Vs Piratsa
 (Second Camel 5:15-Melody Revue 5:30-News 5:45-Superman- Serial 6:00-Yankee News 6:15-Press Roundup 6:20-Sports Roundup 6:30-Pleasure and Profit 6:45-Uncle Sam-Drama 7:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr. 7:15-Phone Your Answer 7:30-California Melodies S:00-Cal Tinney-SiZing up tho
 News 8:15-Singin' Sam S;30-Take A Card-With Wally
 ButterWorth 9:00-Gabriel Heater 9:15-Tommy Carlyn's Orch. 9:3O-Soldiers With Wings 10:00-John B Hughes 10:15-Ruby NeWman's Orch. 10:30-NeWS 10:35-Dance Orch. 10:45-Buddy Franklin's Orch. News II :15-Leo Reisman'S Orch. Lombardo's Orch. 12:0O-Sign Off.
 TOMORROW A. M.
 7:45-Reveille Roundup 8:00-Yankee News 8:15-Morning Musicale 8:30-The Early Bird S:45-Morning Devotions 9:00-News 9:05-Shoppers' Guide 10:15-Sacred Heart Program 10:30-The Cheer Up Gang 1:00-SSdhey Moseley-Headline
 of Tomorrow 11:15--Carnival House Party 12:00-Melodic Moments P. M. 12:15-F. J. Cronin, Organist 12:30-News 12:45-Let'S Dance 1:00-Yankee News 1:15-At The Symphony 2:15-Yankee Kitchen 2:30-First Race From Suffolk
 Downs Notwithstanding People Baseball-Braves vs Pirates 5:00-Sheelah Carter, Commentato 5:15-Joe Frasetto's Orch. 5:30-News 5:45-Superman-Dramatic Serial s:o0-XAnkAA NawA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
TO LAUNCH CHASER

Boston, May 19A(UP)-Mrs. Hazel L. Dawson of Sherborn. mother of three naval officers, will sponsor a submarine chaser to be launched Saturday at the Quincy Adams Yacht yard in Quincy, it was an- nounced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
159O-WBRY-96

F. M.
 4:OO-Home Front Reporter 4:25-CBS Program 4:30-Perry Como, Songs 4:45-Victory Garden Almanac 5:00-Madeleine Carroll Reads 5:15-Mother and Dad 5:30-Suppertimers 5:45-"WAAC Caravan" 6:00-Quincy Howe and the News 6:10-NeWs 6:25-Baseball Scores 6:30-Chester Bowles-State Direc'
 tor. OPA 6:45-The World Today 6:55-"The Meaning of the News" 7:00-"Uncle Sam" 7:15-Harry James and His
 Music Makers 7:30-Colum-i Masterworks of S:oO-Sammy Kaye Orchestra and
 Chorus 8:30-"Dr. Christian" 8:55-News-Cecil Brown 9:OO-Mayor of the Town-Lionel
 Barrymore 9:3O-Milton Berle 1O:O0-Great Moments in Music 1O:3O-Cresta Blanca Carnival 11:O0-News MacRae, Songs 11:SO-Carmen Cavallaro Orchestra 12:00-Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

except TOT freQ anu CONSt1nCc Even the announcer, Ben Gage, for. merly vocalist with leading bands on the west coast, is now staff sergeant.
 Barry Wood is now officially farmer, as a result of his success as a poultry grower at his farm in East Haddam, Conn.
 Bill Stern. voted the top sports caster in every ajor poll for years will shift his Colgate Sports News. reel' from Saturdays to Friday nights beginning May 2S. Bill, whose voice is known to American sports fans all over the world, will be heard from 10:30-10:45 p. m. in his new Friday spot. As his first Friday evening guest, Bill will have Xavier Cugat, the rhumba king. The for mat of the program will remain the same.
 Lowell Thomas will reach over and Take-a-Card tonight from Wally Butterworth. Jimmy Walling- ton will be a "card" and Honey Johnson will be 8 queen" - on the popular new quiz show over WATR- Mutual at 8:30.
 Walter O'Keefe, radio comedian and well-known Broadway enter tainer, will have hand in the fun festivities of the Sammy Kaye show, when he appears on the broadcast tonight, at 8 p. m. over the Colum- bia network. The Sammy Kaye show, which is now on tour, will be pre- scented from Indianapolis.
 Light in Darkness" written by Thomas Walsh and originally pub lished in Golfers in 1887, will be dramatized on Authors Playhouse" tonight, NEG, 11:30 p. m.
 It was adapted to radio by It. Tom Gootee, former NEG engineer who recently won the Purple Heart serving with the U. s. Army Air Forces in England.
 Deanna Durbin is managing to keep quite busy in radio. Among the important broadcasts lined up for her are Screen Guild Players" over CBS Monday, May "A, when she is co-starred with Joseph Gotten ir Shadow of a Doubt" and the final Jack Benny program of the season Sunday, May 30, at p. m., wher she introduces new song. Say Prayer for the Boys Over There"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Banana plantations in Honduras are being allowed to deteriorate be- cause the ship shortage has greatly reduced exports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
1O80-WTIC-2SS

r. M. 4:O0-Backstage Wife 4:l5-Stella Dallas 4:3O-Lorenzo Jones 4:46-Young Wilder Brown 5:00-When A Girl Marries 5:30-Just Plain Bill 5:45-Front Page Farrell 6:00-News 6:l5-History In The Headlines
 with Professor Andre
 Schenker 6:30-Musical Appetizers 6;45-Lowell Thomas, commentator 1;oO-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Time with Victory Tunes 7:15-News of the World ::30-Nero Wolf Mystery Stories 8:00-"Mr. and Mrs. North" S:3O-Tommy Dorsey 9:00-Eddie Cantor 9:30-Mr. District Attorney lO:O0-kay kyser's College of Musi-
 cal Knowledge 11:00--News 11:15-Dance Music 11:3O-Arthur's Playhouse 12:00--.NeWS A. M. 12:O5--Ramblings In Rhythm 12:30-Ray Mace's Music i2:55--News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Government receipts of Iraq in the first quarter of this year were nearly double those of the preceding first quarter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
NEW UNREST IN
 BALKANS LOOMS

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
LAPS RETREAT
 ON ATTU ISLE

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
X U Listening?
with CHAFLES MANN

uniform. So it's an all-soldier revue except for Fred and Constance Even the announcer, Ben Gage, for. merly vocalist with leading bands on the west coast, is now a staff sergeant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Barry Wood is now officially farmer, as result of his success as a poultry grower at his farm in East Haddam, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19
2,7OO MINERS
 STRIKE TODAY

(Continued from Page 1)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-19

Cary Grant, ace light comedian of the screen, and his long time pal from vaudeville days, Don Barclay, will gang up on Eddie Cantor for a spirited joke joust during Eddie's Time to Smile" broadcast, tonight, over NEG at 500 D. m.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
HELP MEN 8 WOMEN.
HELP WOMEN.
AND STOCK CLER]

Any worker last employed in an
essential or locally needed activity
can not be hired by any other en-
ployer except upon presentation Of
statement of availability from her
last employer or the USES.
Evening star., 1943-11-27

Steel tray. wood and steel handles: 1000
for quick sale S.. S6 so. $3.50: steel
stack, 80 f. by 80 inches dia cast iron
spiral stairway
HARRIS WRECKING CO,
1900 Washlngton Blvd Gilmor 45no.
tNear Montgomery Ward. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1943-11-27
PERSONAL

ANY PERSON having Information about
smy Of in shs Hn2se on HSs Soser s 3
!thass !as Anne AEundei Counts Welfare BOARD;
| information will be kept strictly conf
LADIES HATS REMoDELED, blocked
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MAS MASTER MENTAL1sI of all times. Dun
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Home Service Only. AD. O129.
ALLENCREST SCHOOL.
Powhatan St, Arlington, Va. GIL $500.
DRS. ELZEY, DENTISTS.
| NO THOMAS CIRCLE NV,
! Second Floor. Hours: 8 AM. to PM. .
MOTOR TRAVEL.
WANTED-Transport for lady to New
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WANTED-Responsib person to drive car
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