davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Quit Claim Deeds

Anna c, Thomas, formerly Annu Qyllenhammar to J. Elmer 0yllen' hammar, land on Greenwood ave- nue.
 Sofia pogoddenska to KonstNntS Pogod3lenskl, property on River ant East Liberty streets.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Louli 1T. Scarpa, property at 602 Frost read,
 Josephine Tata 10 Theresa TNta property at 90 Cloves terrace.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Rose CordeGu, property at 3Ob.300 South Main street.
 Mortgage Releases
 Waterbury Savings bank to Ro. Sina DlNnrdl.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Stan. Joy and Annie 1gnNtovltch,
 Citizens & Manufacturers Na' tional bank to Arthur T'herouX
 Waterbury Savings bank to fdN M. sehoeck.
 Waterbury Building & Loan As. Sociation, 1nep to Patrick M. por' riello.
 George L. Pougoot, administrator Of the estate of Sugeno P, Peugeot to Helne J. pougeot,
 Waterbury Savings bank to Do- Ilnto Dalora.
 Bronson Library Fund to Fred orick N. Perry two mortgageS). Olive B. Sanderon, admlnlstra- trix of the estate of Charles E, Bradshaw, to Harold W, Quigloy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
NAVY SUPPLEMENT
 MONEY APPROVED
House Cautions Against Armed Services Drawing
 Excessive ManpOWer

Washington, March 3. -- (UP)- The House Appropriations Commit tee approved a $4, ,265, ,946, ,038 supple mental appropriation for the Navy today, but cautioned against tho armed services drawing too heavily upon the nations manpower supply.
 Rear Admiral Randall Jacobs, chief of the Bureau of Navy person. nel, had testified before sub committee that the Navy expected to total Q 2,800,00o officers and enlisted men by June, l044. Other testimony showed that as of Fehru- ary i, there were l26,700 officers and l,l69600 enlisted men in the Navy.
 Jacobs told the subcommittee that tho Navy expects casualties amount- Ing to 10 per cent of It's total per- Sonnel, JNcobs said that fewer than 10 per cent of tho NaVy'S present strength has been involved in active combat, and total casualties have amounted to i9,022,
 The committee, In explaining why 1t had reduced a proposed clothing and small store fund from $i47, ,240,- 900 to Sl00,0o0, 900, said;
 "While no ceiling had been i'm. posed by law upon naval enlisted strength built up through tho TO. serve, and expansion of such mag nitudc should Do tho subject of careful scrutiny and recommenda- ton to tho House Naval Affairs Committee.
 with the manpoyer situation presently confronting US, 1t would seem highly important that the Navy'S man expansion program should Do held to such minimum number as may bo consistent with reasonably potential demands.
 "The objective indicated may Do wholly Justified but certainly it should have careful analysis.
 "The committee has reduced tho estimate to $i0,000, ,000. It was done 50 with the thought that between now and July 1t may develop that . fewer number than 22b0,000 er. listed men will meet all demands likely to arise during tho ensuing fiscal year. If not, the amount withheld con Dc concluded in tho regular i044 naval appropriation ball, and if, then deemed necessary, made immediately available"
 The committees action coincidod with other demands in Congress to limit tho size Of tho armed forces below the projected 100000 by the end Of this calendar year.
 The committee cut the NaVys supplemental appropriation $iO8,- e03, 07 below budget request. A net reduction of Si87, ,7o3,4i7 was made in tho request for 5000, 600. .000 for general purposes and @0000, 600 was cut from 0 S2B0,000 900 request for contrNcturai authority for public works projects. A contract author. iSation for S2io,0Oo000 to finance c mobile floating drydock program was allowed to stand.
 The committee eliminated 9ii2,. 709,630 for tho maintenance divi8- ion Of the Nays Bureau of Ships, explaining:
 '"f'he committee Is not convinced of the urgency to build more light CTS, forryboatS barges and the gen. eral run Of craft, or for continu. ing to purchase and convert small boats for operation in naval dis. tricts.
 "T'he latter would seem to be en- tirely inconSlStent with the direc. tive to the Coast Guard to turn back to the owners Q large nun. Der of small boats taken over for inShore and hRrbor patrol missions"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
ALLIED BOMBERS
 BLAST PALERMO

Carlo, March g. (Up) -- Allied medium bombers, following Ameri. can Flying FortroGSes that had at- lacked Q few hours earlier in day. light, blasted tho Harbor of Palermo Sicily, Monday night, 1t was an. nouncod today.
 -Four large fires were started ane bombs across the JettieS caused c persistent fire" c coinmunlquO said
 All allied planes returned from tho Palermo raid and other oper. ations.
 The allied North African com. llland announced yesterday that Fy. ing FortreSses had attacked Peier- mos harbor works Monday and nit several Axis ships,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
WEATHER SLOWS UP TAX COLLECTIONS
Revenue Office Expects Daily Rush Until After
 March IS

This mornings inglement weathef brought slight decrease in tho daily crowds at tho local Internal RAv- enuo office. With less than two weeks remaining for the filing of Income tax returns, business cons tinued to Do heavy,
 Mere than 2,i00 taxpayers called at tho headquarters yesterday, Gabriel Price, senlor zone deputy, reported, and the figure Is expected to increase daily aS tho March iO deadlIn0 hears.
 Starting Saturday tho ofileo will remain open until c D. m. and dur- ing the last thrco days for filing hours will Do extended to 0 3. n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
TRANSFER TO AID
 IN SNOW REMOVAL
Board Approves Funds Few Hours Before Start
 of Storm

Winter played c return engage. mont here today. to the diSmay Of weather.weary cltizenS who had op. timiStically hoped for an early spring. At press hour it was still showing and weather predictions were that 1t would continue through out the day, Additional snow means that the city will have to allocate sufficient funds to provide for snow removal, the original appropriation having been expended. supt. oi Streets Herbert scott.smith last night asked the board Of public works for 6 transfer Of $8,oo0 from the salary appropriation of the bureau.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Samuel LaudatI, 16, Van Orman street OakvlIIe was admitted Co Waterbury Hospital shortly after six o'clock thls morning with injuries sustained when his car skidded and struck . fence near Whites Corner, MiddIcbury, as he was driving to work. Hospital authorities said Laudatl extFi- Catcd himself from his damaged car and was picked up and brought to the hospital by . passing mot0rist. He sustained 8 cut lip and . possible fractured jaw, authorities said. His. cOndi. tiOn was described asi good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
25 LOCAL WOMEN
 TO JOIN MARINES

Many women between the ages Of 20 and 50 have needed tho cry, "Be q Marine and free c Marine 10 Fight, and are applying at the local ton daily. Over 26 women made ape plicaticn here last month.
 The local office announces that i7-year.oid youths may still apply for enlistment in the Marine corps, and If accepted will Dc assigned to inactive duty until they receive their call to active duty and arc trans fcrrcd to Paris Island for basic training, Young men in this age group must have the consent of both parents furnish c birth certificate ard have citizenship in order to enlist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
BROCKTON PASTOR
 TAKEN BY DEATH

Boston, March 3-(UP)-The Rev John J. Flynn, co, pastor Of St. Ed. wards (Cathoiic) church Of Brock ton, died at c hospital here today of q heart attack with which he was stricken after attending Q wake for tho father of MonNgnor Francis L. Phelan, chancellor of the Boston archdiocese.
 A native Of South Boston, Father Flynn was graduated from Boston College and was ordained ct et Johns Seminary.
 He first served at St. Colman'l church in Brocktol and later served at the Immaculate Conception church in Everett, the Sacred Heart church in Newton and St. Joseph'a church in Hoibrook.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
FIREMEN CHECK
 FURNACE BLAZE

Firemen extingulshed c blaze caused by an overloaded furnace at tho home Of Robert J. Channiii, i07 Tracy AVtiIue, Shortly Dsfofv fIUVal today. Damage was slight. Tho Are apparently started when fragments Of wall paper which was being used to paper q room became lodged in Q furnace pipe. Engine {, 10, truck 3 and the booster truck responded to the alarm ct li;32 o'clock this morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03

New York, March S.-(Up)-- Stocks swung forward briskly today under the lead of railroad shares after two consecutive sessions of dee cline. Trading was fairly active.
 Other sections joined the rail group in the rally and gains exc tended to more than e point by day.
 Erie Railroad certificates were . feature, opening on q 10000 share block and reaching II l-2, a new high and up one point, The com- mon stock also set Q new high at II 6-B up 6.e.
 Utilities also were given fillip, with the Standard Gas preferred Issues, American 6s Foreign Power and American Power and light issues at new highs on gains exc tending to moro than Q point.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
HEALTH BULLETIN
 REPORTS MEASLES

T ehstate department Of hcaitf, reported nine new cases Of measles for Waterbury last week. Tho state showed an increase of IF cases over the 320 reported the previous week. The report also listed ono scarlet fever case here and three lobar pneumonia cases for the same week.
 Four cases of measles were listed for Middlebury; 2 for Naugatuck; 2 for TholnaSton; i0 for Torrington and 6 for WincheSter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
POLICE RECOVER
 GOLF EQUIPMENT

TheftS of golf balls and clubs over Q period of several weeks from the tool shed of the Waterbury Country club were believed solved today with the arrest of three boys under the age of 16 by Detective Joseph Bender. A number of clubs and other golfing equipment were recovered. The boys will be ar- raigned on breaking and entering clrages in juvenile court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Allies Move Needed
 Supplies To Africa
100000 Tons Transported Claims Lord Alexander
 Results Against Axis U.BOats Encouraging

Q great dividend to the United Na- tons cause"
 In the Mediterranean, he dis closed, the British navy with the help on two occasions Of a United States Aircraft carrier had ferried "A fighter planes to Malta.
 He placed German and Italian ship losses for the war At 5000, 900 tons in addition to S,o00,0O0 tons severely damaged.
 Six German blockade runners ate tempting to reach Japan from French Bay of Biscay ports have been sunk in recent months, he said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
M. V. BRANCH OFFICE HOURS ANNOUNCED

( ofiice hours of the Motor Vehicles Department on Watertown avenue have been changed from ;008 c. IIi. 500 D. n. 10 8;30 C. rIl,--4:30 D. tf1. and will be closed until further no- tlce on Saturday per order Of tie governor, ip cooperation with the fuel conservation program, 1t was announced today by Mra Alice 9RAAisV. hisasAog,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
PLAN TESTIMONIAL
 FOR JOHN CREANEY

John dreaney, well known Wash. ington Hill sportsman, will be the guest of honor at a testimonial dinner tomorrow evening at Me- 0rathB Pine Room. Ills marriage was recently announced.
 William ONeil is chairman of the committee or arrangements as. sisted by City Clerk Joseph M. Shea. Patrick Slattery, Thomas McGrath, George Manaway, Ray Darling, Maurice Berube, Prank Donnelly, Michael easso and Thomas Walsh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
LOCAL RESIDENT
 SEEKS RENO DECREE

Homer 8. Bronnoko of l96 Plod- mont street extension has taken up reisdenee in Reno, New, in an 0f- fort to obtain q divorce from Doris Dronneke, also of thlS city. Tn the complaint filed in tho Reno court, charges of cruelty arc made against Mrs. Bronneke, The couple nlars ried September 2l, i0Sb, in HariS son, N, Y,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
PRESIDENT BETTER

Washington, March 3.--(UP)--- President Roosevelt, fully recovered from an intestinal disturbance which has kept him inactive for Q week. resumed his office routine today and scheduled c series Of appointments with government officials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
CONTINUANCE IN
 AUTOISTS' CASES

Clyde W. Oarthwait, Marion road. Cheshire, was given q continuance to Friday by Judge John l.. Q0ff. tioy in city court today on . charge of speeding. George Olmstead, 2i, GO Ardmore street, Hamden, was gtven c continuance to March i7 on q similar count. Alfred Manreso. g, 4B D. Hawkins street, charged with breach of peace. was granted l nolle. Joseph Copello, 46, ib2 East Main street charged with ron-Support, was given c continuance to March
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, March a UP)-"0ev. orhlnent expenHeH and r60elpts fQP the current fiscal year through Ifeb' efth compared with H year RR0l
 h's . snS xser sl. SSpenses. hnst %HH yeGS '''''O''''''WsGT War spendIniS ''OOO'' 'O'v S48, ,S30, 4b9, ,gbi,gi sig,670, ,g07 ,609,0e . O,bis,SOS.AoloS s,5oi,5s4tosSS sss,ssl.esg,osS'SS 1s'sSHooLis iso,sS . S,sos,ssY,sSi.To sSffS U" 1S"'$Sol,Sso,osc.cs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
Erie Railroad Hits
 New High, Up 1 Point
Trading on Stock Market Today Fairly Active; For
 ward Swing After Two Days of Decline

Mix grade lots of Idaho wools were sold at grease prices Of 4S to 46 cents delivered, Montevldeo grease wool sold upon arrival at on In bond price range of 90 to 70 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
FRANK PARTRIDGE DIES

Proctor, Vt., March 3 --(UP)-- Frank c. Partridge, ei, former .. g.. senator and one.tlFne U. 6. minister to Venezuela, died ct his home yeSs tsrday after . short illness,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-03
WOOL MARKET

Boston, March S--CUP) Sales of light shrinking clear lambs wools from the midwest were made in Boston at grease prices of q to 42 cents, the U. s. Agriculture Departs ment reported today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Storm Windows
Cited as Savers
OF Vital Fuels

Detroit could save 4.19s.115 gal
Ions of fuel oil and 61S.070 tons
of coal during the 1943-1944 sea-
son by the installation Of storm
windows on all residential build
ings, Scientific American maya
zine estimates on the basis of a
survey announced Saturday and
designed 10 augment government
pleas for conservation of fuel.
Editors of the publication. has
ing their estimates on the applica-
ton Of a formula developed by
r. X. Thurman, chief Of the
FILA mechanical engineering di-
vision. declared this amount OF
fuel oil could make sufficient high
octane gasoline 10 send 400 Fly
ing FortresseS from London 10
Berlin and return on three bomb
ing raids.
They further estimated that
the amount of coal which could
be so conserved by residents Of
the city could make 494 ,456 tons
of pig iron for munitions or ships.
Still more fuel could be saved
through added measures recon-
mended by heating experts and
government authorities, accord
ing to a. =. Peck, managing
editor.
He included among these in
sulation of walls and ceilings, in
stallation of hermost attic
controls TO avoid overheating,
Misunderstanding of doors. reduc-
ton of normal temperatures in
living quarters and recondition-
ing OF heating plants to assure
peak efficiency.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Wool Felt Saves
Heating Costs,
Experts Declare

Householders, superintendent
Of office and apartment buildings,
and other structures, who are
worried over the fuel situation
and apprehenSive of Scarcities
this coming winter. can save oil
or coal by weatherproofing ahead
Of time-and that means now.
The Felt Association. Inc, ad-
vises that the idea is simple and
in most instances can be applied
at low expense.
In the home the necessary
work can be done by Mister or
Missus, or by the handy man,
with wool felt obtainable at the
local department store or the
five-and-dime. it is pointed out.
Rubber Misunderstanding may
not he available everywhere but
felt is plentiful and can be pur-
chased already slotted to wood
strip, or not, as desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Loan League
Meets Nov. y

Nomination Of John +. Scott of
st. Paul. Mimi, for the presidency
Of the United States Savings and
Loan League. subject to the vote
of the 5lSt annual meeting to be
held in Chicago. Nov. %, 80, and
Dec. /, was 6 u b m 1t e d To the
leagues 300 member savings,
building and loan associations and
cooperative banks Saturday.
Scott is pre- s j dent Of the
S21 100000 Minnesota Fedora
S avings and Loan Association
which he helped organize in St.
Paul II years ago.
He has served as second vice
president of the national organiza-
ton and is completing his term as
first vice president.
The committee on nominations
submitted his name as successor
10 r lph n Cake of Portland.
Ore, who will preside over the
meeting in Chicago next month.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Permits
Single and 2-FsmiIy Homes
Total Hits $9eq,35o

One hundred and seventy per.
mitS for single and 2-family
dwellings al a cost of 1889, $50 for
the week ending Oct 10, 1943,
were issued by the Department of
Buildings and Safety Engineering,
Commissioner Wolff announced
Saturday.
For the same period in 1912
there were u at a cost Of $313.-
800.
This same summary Of permits
issued for new buildings and addi-
tions and alterations to existing
buildings for the above 1913 per-
iod showed a total of $40 at a
cost of $1,112,510, against 314
at a total of $630,066 in the 1912
period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Asbestos Products
Curb Against Fire, Roi

Because they are fireproof and
rotproof. asbestos cement building
products are being used on con-
Stantly increasing scale in farm
construction.
The products include shingles
and siding, corrugated board and
versatile building board which can
be used for a wide variety of
purposes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24

Six members Of the board Of
directors of the Detroit Real rs
I te Board Viii be elected AL "a
general meeting of the board In
Hotel Sta1er Thursday night
Nov. 4, II was announced Satur-
day al offices Of the board an the
Bull Building
Three of the members viii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Detroit Realtors to Elect Six Directors
AT General Meeting on November 4

represent broker members Of the
board and three the owner group
a special speaking program is
being arranged by a committee
headed by Richard Jeffery.
THIS Will follow the election and
dinner.
Arthur r. BaSSett. president Of
the board. will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Principal Causes
or Home Fires Listed

Years Of study have shown the
following are the principal causes
OF home fires: rubbish, defective
chimneys, coinbuStible roofs. de-
fective heating apparatus, matches
and careless smoking, gasoline
and kerosene, and electrical d.
fects.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Report Shorted CADETS

Any shorted items of electrical
equipment should be reported inn
mediately TO the owner of home
or apartment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-24
Clean, Repair Suffers

Cutters, eavestroughs and down.
spouts should be cleaned out at
this season. Repairs should be
made as weaknesses are noticed.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04

POLICEWOMAN - Rachel
Bright, who figures actively
in political affairs Of Chica-
COS Third Ward. Mrs. Bright
is committeeman and as
such is closely connected
with County Commissioner
Edward M. Sneed as his as
sistant in handling the af-
fairs of the Ward. She is
one Of the two Negro COM
mitteewomen and is a MEM
Der of the Illinois Women's
Democratic organization.
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04
THEIR GUIDANCE INVALUABLE

play part jurors and in the NUM-
cipa Circuit Superior Courts Cook County
Kelly's
substantial recognition Unafrad he has acted
convictions all
Sunday Chicago bee. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1925-19??, 1943-04-04

Of play important role
Kelly. We need the sympathetic
dealing
problems children who find themselves in conflict
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

Ia time for another visit from your Volunteer Repr
r+ative Of the United States Treasury TO explain
the tvpes of War Bonds the government is offering
IN the 5-biion- dollar Third War Loan.
That's all there is to it-that and taking your
order and seeing that you get bonds safe and SOUND
You aren't going to be hghpresslred Your Volunteer
rras,,rv REPRESENTATIVE knows you'll do all you can'
that you don't have to be sold
Todnv our boys are the offensive osoinst Amereoa
.,.r,.. all world To supply and maintain ine"
a. nrov,ds them with weapons OF Victory "fhoVf sn'
,o..s billions Of dollars. Bot we con do f-"vsf 90
Iii 40 III Wen book tho ot'ock with War Bonds
The only question for to decide what oonos you want
Your Treasury Representative Will hl out your
-: f o, and make arrangements for their delivery.
But you need not ot for the Volunteer kepreSenotVe
cnu You can co. right noU to any one OF the many places
,y,here War Bonds are sold. And buy all you can!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-22

ArLtF1 Is a summary Of United s's'es Govern
meni Securities offered during the Third war
Loom. Below Is q reproduction OF the oPph-
,r,,on forms for War Bond purchasers which
your Volunteer Treasury Representative WIN
fiII out for you according 20 your lnsfrVe"on''
Study these forms. Your Volunteer Repre-
sentative will be glad 10 go over them win
YOU and answer oil questions.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20
ASKS SUPPORT
OF POPPY SALE
Mayor Corley Urges Gener
osity This Year; Legion
Auxiliary in Charge
POPPY DAYS MAY 21-22

Mayor R. F. Corley has issued
the following proclamation calling
for a generous public response to
the annual poppy sale to benefit
disabled veterans on May 81 and
%. ".As Memorial Day again ap-
proaches, let us give thought to the
gratitude and reverence which we
owe to the memory of those who
have fallen in defense of the honor
and ideals of our Nation. Several
years ago the various veteran or
ganizations selected the Poppy as
the emblem of remembrance and
respect for those of their number
who made the supreme sacrifice,
that we might enjoy the blessings
of free country. This year, Pop
pies will again be sold by the Lad
les Auxiliaries of The American
Legion on Friday and Saturday,
May 21 and 22,which will be known
as Poppy Days AS the proceeds
from the sale of these 'Poppies'
will be used for the benefit of dis
abled veterans, I urge all of our cit
liens to wear Poppy in remem-
brance." Mrs. Lee Deakyne is
chairman of the sale.
Smyrna times., 1943-05-20
LAKE COMO BEACH WILL OPEN
OFFICIALLY SATURAY, MAY 18th

The bathing beach at Lake Como
will open officially for the season
on Saturday, May 2eth, town coun-
Gil announced yesterday. A rec
ord Memorial Day crowd is expect
ed. A life guard, unannounced at
this writing, will be on duty as u.s.
ual from 10 a. m. until IL noon, and
from p. m. until 5 p. m. The
beach will be closed to the public
after pm, council announced, un-
less application is made to council
for permission to use the barbecue
grill and beach at night. Rules
will be posted at the beach, and
bathers will be expected to abide
by the regulations, council stressed
The building will be given a coat of
paint as soon as can be arranged.
Council announced that c. E. Sapp,
former owner of the Checker Inn
here, will manage the soda shop
lconcession in the bath house.