davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-04-08
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN:
That the partnership composed
Of John W. Carey of Sheridan,
Wyoming, and Walter R Carey
of Crow Agency, Montana,
known as the GarryoWen Mer-
camille Company, with its prin-
cipal place of business at Gar
ryowen, in Big Horn County,
Montana, was dissolved on the
first day of March, A. D. l943.
and that all property, both real
and personal, be longing to said
Garryowen Mercantile Company
on the first day of March. 1913,
was, on said date, sold to A. L.
McCurdy of Garryowen, Big
Horn County, Montana.
Dated at Hardin, Big Horn
County, Montana, this 18th day
of March. A. D. 1943.
WALTER R.. CAREY.
Pub. Mar. ID, Is, April l, 81
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
BY ROBERT RICHARDS United Press Staff COrrespondent

London, May 27-(UP) - Allied preparations for an invasion of Europe were advanced another step today with the assignment of Brig. Gen. James c. Crockett, one of the outstanding American authorities on the German army, to the general staff of the U. s. Army's European headquarters.
 The assignment was announced as Prime Minister Churchill, Presi- dent Roosevelt and their top mill itary and naval advisers were wind ing up their strategy conferences in Washington, presumably after fixing at least the approximate date for Allied landings in either western or southern Europe, or both.
 While Allied troops from Africa are expected to strike across the Mediterranean to knock Italy out of the war and liberate the Balkans, most sources agreed that the de- ciding battles will be fought in the west between the German Wehr- macht and Anglo American invasion forces from Britain.
 In this light, Crockett's new as signment appeared to take on added importance. A U. s. Army an- nouncement here said that he gain ed intimate knowledge of the organ ization and equipment of the Ger man army, particularly of it's Pan- ger units, while serving for four years as U. s. military attache in Berlin.
 During two years of his stay in Berlin, Crockett studied at the GeSrman war academy.
 Meantime, adviceS from the con- tinent said Italy has sowed 100000 mines around it's coast as the latest in series of anti-invasion meas ureS. Despite Italys frantic prepar- ations, however the Daily Telegraph said that the country was on the verge of invasion panic"
 Italian radio commentators ac- knoWledged that the heavy Allied aerial blows to soutehrn Italy and the island outposts were causing widespread damage and admitted that Axis air forces in the theater were badly outnumbered.
 National Councillor Ezio Maria Gracci was heard broadcasting over the Rome radio that the Allied air raids have changed the Italian view point from, How shall we live to- morroW?" to Shall we still be alive tomorrow"
 From diplomatic circles in Stock holm came a report that German Marshal Erwin Rommel, who fled Africa before his armies were over whelmed by the Allies in Tunisia, is now in Bucharest as commander
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
Speed Up Mail Deliveries By
 Using New Coming Designations
Favorable Cooperative Officials Visualize Speeder, More Efficient Service
 During

Considerable interest Is being shown by citizens of Waterbury in the new postal numbering system which is now effective here, accord ing to a statement made today by Edgar DWyer, foreman of clerks at the local post office The system, which was adopted primarily as a time measure, has proven so successful that it is believed 1t will continue as a postwar procedure It provides for an assigned district number to be placed on every ad- dressed envelope between the name of the city and state to simplify mail sorting at the post office.
 Since it is economically impos- sible to mail lists of the entire names of the 1000 streets in Wa terbury and their unit numbers to each of the 35,00O Waterburians on the post office mailing list, each person will be informed of his own unit number in the very near fu- ture. He. in turn, should inform his correspondents of it in his future letters to them.
 The only people to whom com plete lists of streets and units will be furnished are out-of-t town bus mess establishments who have local persons on their circular mailing lists, MT DWyer reported. The only medium of obtaining lists in the city is through the newspapers, he explained. The following is the third installment to be run in The Waterbury Democrat. Patrons are requested to clip it for future refer ence. The last series of streets will be published in tomorrow's paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
JUNIOR CLASS
 HAS BOND RALLY
Many Patriotic Posters Are Used to Promote
 Sale This Week

Naugatuck. May PA bond rally is being held this week by the junior class of the Naugatuck high school. Its aim is to surpaSs the senior cale of $1,061, which was held last week. Many patriotic posters perfected by Mrs. Mary PenroSe and the art staff have been placed throughout the school halls.
 Winning slogans, chosen from all the junior classes, will appear on the posters during the week. The slogan winners consist of the fol- lowing: Sara Emery, Jean Chiswell, Carmela Rio, Jeana Zehnder, Earl Moran, George Smith, Shirley Mil Ter, Rudolph Smith, Jane Macken, George O'Toole, James Ahern, Jean Behlman, Jack Gormley, Grace Warehouse Sally Fitzgerald, Avis Anderson, William Patterson, Rob- ert Boyd, Mildred Koonz, Marian Francis, Barbara Brennan and Rob- ert Scanton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
Late Realty Neus

The following realty documents were recorded today at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Deeds
 William J. and Louise A. Levay to John Anskaitis, property on Congress avenue, $4,200.
 PaSqualina $. Carroll to the Wa terbury Building & Loan Associa- ton, Inc, property on Piedmont street, $500.
 Arthur F. Wooster to the Wa terbury Building & Loan Associa- tion, Inc, property on Bronx ave- nue, $2,8O0.
 Arthur F. Wooster to Joseph Petrauskas, property on Bronx avenue, $700.
 Julia Cocchiola to George Colet- sos, property on Meadow street, $500.
 Warranty Deeds
 Frank E. Nocera and Rose No- cera Cullum to Julia Cocchiola, one-third interest to property on Meadow street.
 Felix K. and Petrone Began, trustees of the estate of John Anskaitis to William J. and Louise R. Levay, property on Congress avenue.
 Administrators Deed
 Rosina Giovanelli, adminstra triX of the estate of Thomasina Cocchioia Giovannelli, to Angelo Abbondelo, one-half interest to property on Charles street.
 Executors Deed
 Rosa Giovanniello, also known as Rosina Giovanelli, executrix of the estate of Gennar Giovanniel- To, also known as Giovanelli, to Angelo Abbondelo, one-half inter- est to property on Charles street,
 Quit Claim Deeds
 The Mill Plain Land Company to George Winbey, land and property on Gates avenue.
 John c. Herbst, to Marllla Herbst, land and property on Byrneside avenue.
 Michael D, Russell to the Wa terbury Savings bank, property at 442-46 South Main street.
 Joseph and Antonio Giovanelli to Rosa Giovaniello, also known as Rosina Giovannelli, property on Charles street.
 Rosa Giovanniello, also known as Rosina Giovannelli to Angelo Abbondelo property on Charles street.
 City of Waterbury to Arthur F. Wooster, property on Bronx ave- nue
 Mortgage Release
 Waterbury Savings bank to Ma thilda Champagne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
DIR. ISADOR CORIAr

Boston, May 27 Funeral services for pr IsadOr Henry Coriat. CT, noted neurologist, psychiatrist adn leader in psychoanalysis will be held tomorrow
 pr. Coriat died of a heart ailment at his home last night after a brief illness.
 Born in Philadelphia, he studied at Tufts College and with the famous American Professor of psychology, pr. Henry James, at Harvard.
 Dr. Coriat twice had been presi- dent Of the American psychoanaly- tic Association, was vice-President of the American Pathological Asso- citation in 1891, and was the founder and first president of the Boston psycho-analytic Society
 A pioneer in the field of the psychoanalysis of stuttering, Dr Coriat published a book on the sub feet in 1928. He was author of many other books, monographs and papers on psychiatric subjects.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
S67,OOO,OOO CUT IN CALIFORNIA TAX PROGR
By LLOYD LATHAM United Press Staff Correspondent

AOHINEu EGaH fNbdll
 Sacramento, Cal, May 20 - CU. p - California residents were a dttle less gloomy today over the prospect of increased federal taxes hnce enactment of a program for t67,000,000 reduction in state leVies n the next two years.
 The tax reduction was remark ible also because 1t was accom- olished at the same time that the maximum payment to the states id age pensioners was increased rom $40 to $50 per month.
 Sponsored by Earl Warren, Re- publican governor who took office ast January, and calculated to give relief to all taxpaying groups, the tax cut program takes a half cent off the 3 per cent state sales tax. lowers rates and increases exemp- aons under the personal income tax law and grants a Is per cent reduction in payments by banks and corporations.
 The sales tax reduction goes into effect July l, but the income and corporation rate changes will first apply to 1943 income on which the tax is collected next year.
 Effective for Two Years
 In come tax changes will drop the top rate of Is per cent on net in- comes above Sl50,OO0, highest in the nation, to 6 per cent over $40 900. Personal exemptions are in- creased from $1,00O to S2O0O for single persons and from $2,5O0 to $3500 for married couples.
 The reductions and other more liberal financial policies were made possible by state surplus which reached $l26,000000 on April l and which would have amounted to an estimated $250,0OO 900 by July 1. l945. The tax reductions and pen sion raise are effective for only two years.
 Booming industrial activity brought on by the war has been largely responsible for the increase in state income.
 Another S65, 100000 to $75 ,0OO 900 will be siphoned from the state treasury by the $50-a-month pen sion law. Effective July l. the measure also relieves most relatives of pensioners of partial responsibil- lty for their support, and, as a means of local tax reduction, takes from the counties half of their share of pension costs
 43 Million to Be Frozen
 California has approximately l53,- poo persons on old age pension rolls and state finance officers estimate .he number may increase by 25.OOO because of the increased payment.
 A third point Of the financial program sponsored by Governor Warren was earmarking of around $85,OOO 900 for postwar use, future bond redemption and as a reserve against war emergencies.
 Approximately $43 GOO, ,0OO in tax collections will be frozen" for con- struction of buildings and other postwar projects, $25 100000 will be held for civilian relief in case of an actual war emergency or bombing raid, and $l6 100000 goes into fund for bond redemption.
 Meantime, ordinary governmental costs were cut sharply with the budget for normal expenditures set at $451,000O0O compared to actual spending of about $35 100000 in the previous two years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
CHASE FOREMEN
 USO COMMITTEE

John Dillon will be master of ceremonies at the U. s. o. dance this coming Saturday night, spon- 'ored by the Chase Foremen's As sociation
 Program features will include number by Mrs. Agnes Finlay, Rita ?arenteau and the Sheehy duo brother and sister act.
 President Tim Ferris of the As ociation, William Caligan and other officials will be on hand to assist the committee as will also be members of the Gay-Ettes Club, whose members are all Chase en- oloyees. The special plant committee consists of Francis DelPrincipe Marie Kopie, Anne Te Bellis, Salva- ore Farrara and Clarence Miller. representing the Waterville division, All service men and the public are invited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
TALK ON DEMOCRACY GIVEN KIWANIS CLUB

Writing to congressman will not solve the worlds problems. Dr. Arthur L. Knoblauch, associate pro lessor of education at the University of Connecticut, stated at a meeting of the Kiwanis club yesterday at the Elton. Speaking on the subject, Problems of World Reconstruc- tion," the professor said world de- mocracy is dependent upon democ- racy In the home, and conditions can be improved only through eff forts Of each individual.
 Speaking of government and edu- cation after the war. Dr. Knoblauch said all persons are not basically democratic and that a system em- bodying democratic principles can't be forced at once on subjects of the Axis.
 Joseph Rimany was chairman of the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
WEEKEND GASOLINE
 OUTPUT DECREASES

Hartford, Conn.,, May 27-UP)-- Gov. Baldwin said today that a check of gasoline sales throughout the state over last weekend showed a substantial decrease, and an en- couraging response to his appeal for pleasure driving ban.
 At Bridgeport the decrease rang ed from 25 to 90 per cent; on the Merritt Parkway 60 per cent, and one large supplier with stations throughout the state reported de- crease of 35 to 40 per cent, he said.
 Gov Baldwin believed the best method of combating pleasure driving violations would be for the OPA to closely check on the is suance of c and T coupons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
SPLICER ELECTROCUTED

Stamford, Conn. May 27- CUP)-- Daniel Muench, 39, Connecticut Power Co.,, cable splicer, was cleo trocuted today while working on a transformer at the Northam War ren Company war plant, His arm contacted high tension wire Two others working beside him were un- hurt. Muench died enroute to a hospital
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
tocks made new highs.

ical stocks made new highs.
 Lima locomotive made a new high at 43 1-4 up points. American Car & Foundry made a new top at A 1-2 up 7-8. Santa Fe made q new high and small net gains were noted in New York Central. Pennsylvania and Southern Pacific.
 New highs were made by Goes Cola at 106 1-2 up 3-4; Continent al Can 36 Ia up 5-8; Dow Chemical l52 up 2; Du Pont 157 1-2 up 3-4: Fajar Do Sugar 28 up 1-4l Gimbel Brothers II 5-8 up 3-8; Loew's 59 7-8 up 5-8; Glenn L. Martin 24 up 3-8; Montgomery Ward A up IA; Nash-Kelvinator II 3-4 up 3-8; Ma tional Lead 19 1-4 up 3-4; Robert Refs preferred 49 up 3; Sears Roe- buck 75 1-4 up IA; and air reduc- tion 48- 1-2 up 3-4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
Compensation Agreements

Amos Gillette of TOrringtOn has been awarded the sum of $537.60 for the 20 per cent permanent loss of the use of his right hand, ac- cOrding to compensation agree, ment approved today at the office of Compensation COmmis- siOner John ]. O'COnnell. He will receive payment at the rate of Sl5.36 weekly for B weeks for thr injury which was sustained while ne was employed at the TOrring- ton Ice Company of TOrringtOn.
 In another agreement, Rose Prattilo. also of TOrringtOn. was granted $16.58 per week for l2 2-3 weeks starting November 10, 1942 She suffered B 1-3 per cent loss of her right indey finger in the employ of the TOrringtOn Com pany.
 RIIY WAR RONnS AND STAMPS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
Crockett Assigned
 To European Post
U. s. Authority on German Army Sent to London as
 Allies Invasion Preparations Advance

in chier Of all nti-invasion forces in the Balkans.
 The Axis Balkan forces were said to have been divided into three army groups with one stationed in JugoslaVia, where large patriot forces are in hiding awaiting an Allied landing; another in Bulgaria and Rumania, and a third in Greece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
POTATO SHIPMENT
 ARRIVES IN CITY

Several carload shipments of po- tatoes have been received here, giv- ing fair outlook for weekend meals, it was reported today. Sup plies, however, are far below the an- ticipated amount and dealers have expressed concern over the delay in shipment. Potatoes are said to have arrived in large amounts in New York city and further relief here is expected shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
Mercantile Stocks
 Attain New Highs
Utility Preferreds Register Wide Gains: Railroad
 Equipment Issues Make Best Showing .-

New York, May 27.-CUP)-Stocks advanced to new three-year highs in lighter trading during the morning dealings today.
 Railroad equipment issues and selected issues in the various groups made the Lest showing. Demand continued for the investment stocks and many rose to new highs. Util- ity preferreds registered wide gains steel, motors, rails, and utilities were firm. Several mercantile and chem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
JOSEPH COATES

Wellineton, N z, May 27 CUP)v- Joseph Gordon Coates, a member of the war cabinet and former prime minister, died today at his desk in the Parliament building He was 65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-27
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, May 27-UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May 25th, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses, Last Year $6S,192, 3,126.22 $2T2S9,
 War Spending $63, O56, 9S5,316.OO $21, ,986.27
 Receipts $174S725s,s9O11 s1o,215,Sso,1O1,1s
 Net Deficit O5O,7 7o1,615,23611 s16,9sO.5s2,476. 20
 Cash Balance $13,OSs,111,35929 3,O45,246,sso.3s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-18
NEW NIGHT CLASS
IN WELDING HERE

The second night class in acety-
lene and welding which was pre-
viously announced two weeks ago
will be started next week at the
Richard Montgomery High School.
Glasses will be held Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturdays from Z
to IL p. M. a
They are free to all men and
women II years, 9 months Of age
or over, being supported through
the Federal Government Program
for Vocational Training for War
Production under the direction of
the Montgomery County Board of
Education.
Formal registration FOR the
new classes will be held Monday
night, February % from Z to IL
o'clock, at the new Richard Mont
gomery High School.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-18
ROCKVILLE FIRE
FIGHTERS START
ANNUAL DRIVE

The Rockville Volunteer Fire De-
partment is starting its annual
drive for supporting members this
week. The membership committee
is composed Of Thomas Slater,
chairman, Conrad Schneider and
Harry Beane.
In past years the department has
depended greatly upon its annual
supper and carnival to finance it.
These will be eliminated for the
duration, making the membership
drive Of great Importance this
year. The committees served by
the Rockville department are some
of the few in the State where there
is no special fire tax, relying
wholly upon the goodwill Of the
people for support Of their fire
fighters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-18
Test BlackOut
Rules To Be Tried
Monday, Feb. u
Planned Signals Being
Rehearsed Through Sat-
urday

The blackout to test the new air
raid regulations will be held Mon
day night between s and 10 o'clock
The county got its first training in
distinguishing the new signals at
noon yesterday when the usual
blast of horns and sirens was re-
placed by the steady two minute
blue signal followed after a minu-
ties interval by the two minute
fluctuating red signal. These signals
will be sounded at noon again to-
day, Friday and Saturday. Expla-
nation will be broadcast over radio
Station WMAL.
Mondays blaclout is primarily
for the education of the public in
the new signals, and will be a
simple one, no looming of air.
planes dropping imaginary bombs
as had first been planned.
A uniform fire alarm signal for
this area has been adopted; to con-
sist of three short blasts, with
complete stops between them, to
be sounded on the present fire
sirens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-18
Andrew Newman
Enters u. S. Navy
Resigned On Monday To
Start Training At Nor
folk, Va.

Andrew M. Newman, chief of
police for Montgomery County
since August 18th, 1940, resigned
on Monday to begin active service
with the United States Navy. He
has been commissioned ? lieutenant
with the "Sea Bees" the construc-
ton engineers of the Navy. He
served in Naval Aviation in the
first World War.
A resident of Martins Addition,
Chevy Chase, 1t. Newman has
been active in civic, pal t-teacher
and veteran activities 4
His son, John F. Newman is a
member of the enlisted reserve at
University of Maryland, and a
brother Comdr. John F. Newman,
also is in the Navy. Mr.. Newman
has a wife and three children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-18
Volunteer Bureau
Wants Helpers

The Central Volunteer Bureau
list many opportunities service.
The draft and ration boards in
Rockville are in need of clerical
assistants. The clinics in the Rock
vile area need clinical workers.
The American Legion needs cap
able air-plane spoilers in the West
moreland Hills area, and other
spots in the county.
There are a number Of other jobs
for volunteer workers--the Baptist
home wants a teacher Of piano
music, for several children. The
children could 60 to instructors
home. Anyone interested in any of
these projects may call the Bureau
at Bradley 023o.
A total Of Ss placements have
been made in the last two months.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-18
Hunting Hill Man
On Casualty List

Clinton M. Crown, %, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Crown of Hunt
ing Hill was listed as wounded in
the latest Navy casualty list.
Young Crown Joined the Marines
more than three years ago and was
sent to the far Pacific soon after
the outbreak Of the war.
His two brothers Norman and
Ralph Crown were among the %
men sent from Rockville to Fort
Meade Monday morning for induc-
ton into the Army. Their father
is an employee Of the Capital Tran
sit Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-18
County Shivers
AS Mercury
Drops To Zero
Last Monday Is Coolest
Feb. Is In Twenty-seven
Years

A new cold wave which kept the
mercury lowering around zero in
the upper part Of the county dur
ing the early morning hours on
Monday and Tuesday, froze water
pipes, delayed workers whose cars
refused to start, was contributary
to at least one death, and gave
hundreds Of children and unex-
pected holiday as heating systems
and water pipes were affected.
Brisk winds swept over Mont
gomery hills on Sunday, and Man
day was the coolest Februafb 18th
in 81 years. There were numerous
calls for fire as furnaces were
fired to capacity. There were some
complaints Of "no oil'' from house,
holders who had not converted to
coal.
Gaithersburg Fire Department
was called to the home Of Mrs.
Stanley Gather Of Shady Grive,
where there was chimney fire on
Sunday. Both Gaithersburg and
Rockville departments answered
the call to Burdette Monday after
noon to fight the fire which re-
suited in the loss Of COW barn
and fifteen cows on the farm Of
Paul Sabine.
Morgan Brooks, 4s, colored, Of
Emory Grove was found frozen in
a house in Emory Grove Monday
morning but II later developed he
had died Of heart attack.
Schools at Kensington, Glen
Echo ard ne Talona Silver
Spring Junior High had frozen
pipes but none were broken.
Montgomery Blair was not SO lucky
their pipesburst, but the school re-
manned open.
The Rockville Safeway store
had their pipes to burst on Mon
day. The Good VIII store was
closed on Monday, while the Welt
Building in which it is located was
having it's heating plant changed
to use coal. The telephone ex-
change is located in the same build
ing and the operators worked over
the weekend in temperature Of
sixty degrees and lower.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1943-02-18
Montgomery Rifle Club
Joins National Assn.

The Richard Montgomery Boys
Rifle Club of Is members has
affiliated with the National Rife
Association. The new Club will join
the N.R.A.'s 1900 clubs and its
100000 affiliated members in a pro-
gram of craftsmanship training
designed to equip them for poten-
tial servicemen and civilian defense
workers. The boys are being coach
ed by E. B. Tiiler and J. A. Berry.
The officers are: president, E. H.
DeetsSJr., Gaithersburg; vice-pres-
ident, Max Snouffer, Rockville;
executive officer, Tom Day, Clarks-
burg; secretary, Bill Fresch, Rock
vile; treasurer, Bob Carter, Rock
vile.