davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN by the undersigned, admin istratrix of the estate of Harry Essen, deceased, to the credit ors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of thls notice they exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, to the said ad- ministrators at the office of War reu A. Taylor, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 7th day of September, 1943.
 MARY ESSEN
 Administratrix of the Estate of Harry Essen, deceased.
 Date of first publication: October 2, 1943.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
Notice

I will net be responsible, after this date, for any debts contract ed by anyone but myself.
 Walter McPheeters
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02

A d vorce was granted two weeks ago in Anchorage to Fred erick A. Hanson from Barbara Hanson on the grounds of incom- patability. Mrs. Hanson was awarded a cash settlement of $9000 and a monthly income of $50, in accordance with the wishes of MT. Hanson. The Han sons were married in 1903 and separated in June 1941. They lived in Cordova for approxi- mately 20 years where MT. Han son was superintendent of the Copper River and Northwestern Railway
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02
cIossifieds

WANTED-Part time watch repairman. We have equip ment & parts. H Pinch Jewel ry store.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02

ALASKA KEY MAN-Kod. Al. J. R. Holler. Dup. keys made to order. Repair safes a d vaults. Leave all orders at Wodlinger's Drug Store.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02

NOTICE-We buy new and used radios, all models. H. Pinch Jewelry.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02

MT. and Mrs. Wyman, teach CTS at Ouzinkie, were visitors in Kodiak Tuesday.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-02

FOR SALE-2-door Olds sedan,
 1940. Good condition with a
 heater. Price $1195. See Carl
 Pajoman at Kodiak Mercan- tile Go. 9-11M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
FERRARO OBTAINS
 NOLLE IN COURT
Accused Now With A.E.F.; LandIady Given Official
 Warning

William Ferraro, 19, B Sumac street, was given a nolle on charge of driving with deicctiva equipment In city court today, when Pros- ccuting Attorney Frederick W. Pa- lomba told Judge John l.. Gaifney the accused was in the army, and had already been sent abroad. Fer raro was the driver of a car which struck and injured Q l3-year-old boy coasting on Fifth street, Feb. l8,
 Mrs. Mary Druteika, 54, of l47 North street was given n continu- ance of two months on n breach Of peace charge and warned to make no further trouble for tenants in her home. The court was told that Mrs. Druteika had shut off water facilities for first floor tenants and had otherwise created disturbances in an effort to make the family look for another rent,
 Attorney Palomba said the case was one of growing number which had been brought to his attention since the rent-freeZLng regulations. DiSgruntled landlords arc attempt- ing by such methods to force out tenants after arguments over rent, he declared. He said he makes every attempt at Q satisfactory adjust ment before issuing warrants.
 Leonard Pope, g, l243 West Main street, charged with reckless driv- ing, was given a continuance to April 2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
REPORT FILED ON
 WERNER ESTATE
Late Residents Assets Ap. praised at $22,S54,
 Mostly Real Estate

The inventory in the amount of $22, ,854, of the late Minnie E. Wer- ner, who died December 1, 1922. was filed in probate court today with Judge Patrick Healey, Alice w.. Farley is administrative.
 It listed land and buildings at 266-268 Cooke street subject to Q balance of the mortgage held by the Waterbury Savings Bank in the amount of $l,850. The equity was valued at $9,4l0 of the said premises.
 Land and property on Elizabeth street described 1t free from mort- gage and valued at $8.500. Personal property consisted of note of $3,- 500 signed by Ernest Kuhn, dated August 2. 1919, payable on demand to Charles Werner and assigned to Minnie E. Werner on December 10, 1886. Another note of $3,O00, reduced by payments made to $700, was as- signed by Ernest Kuhn. dated Aug ust 2. 1919, payable in $50 install- ments to be made every six months to Charles Werner, and assigned upon his death to Minnie E Werner on December 10, 1886. Value of said note is $7OO. Cash in the savings account of the Waterbury Savings bank is in the amount of $744.
 Beneficiaries are: John W. Wer- ner, son, no Warner avenue. Jones' boro, Arkansas: Hildegard Hall. daughter, IA High Farms road. West Hartford. Conn.,; Erwin K. Werner, son, 39 Woodedge road. Plandome, L. l., N. Y: Alice W. Farley, daugh- ter, 283 Quail street, Albany, N. Y.; Minna c. Little. daughter. 1805 North Quinn street. Arlington, Va.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
BLACK MARKET
 CHARGED IN R. l.
Congressional Investlga. ton to Solve Meat Sup.
 ply Problem Urged

Providence, R. T., March lo-(Upl -charglng that . black market in meat slourished in Rhode Island, Q bipartisan committee of the state Senate today recommended Q Con- gresslonal investigation Co solve the supply problem.
 me committee, consisting of four Republicans and three Democrats, said It's study of Rhode Islands meat shortage indicated that Con. gress should immediately investl. gate all federal agencies supplying civilian needs with O view toward Q more efficient administration"
 Although the OpA has estimated Che states current meat supply at 70 per cent of the loAl voluTns the committee declared that the actual figure was nearer 45 per cent.
 "The American people demand from Washington more horse sense, more car loads of legal, wholesome food, and fewer carloads of unan- Bwerable questlonnaires," his rec port stated.
 Among other things, the commit 'S That % opA ceilings prices are dis-
 That Fantastic and oppressive" prices are charged for meat.
 That there Is discrimination in the sale of meat.
 That many citizens have found 1t Impossible to buy any kind of meat.
 The meat of questionable quality es sold.
 That the sale of unclean and un- inspected meat is Q menace to health and economy.
 The committee also recommended the establishment in Rhode Island of Q state emergency food admin. istration.
 shown Q copy of the report, State OPA Director Christopher Del Ses- to commented:
 There is but one solution. We must win the war. During the war there will be many, many problems Co solve. Meat IS one of them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
|F.D.R. ENDROSESI
 POSTWAR PLAN.
Broad Oblectives of Four Senator's Bill Are Given
 Presidential Approval

Washington, March io-(Up)- The broad principles of tho resolu- ton sponsored by four senators Go set up Q United Nations post-war planning organization were en- dorsed today by President Roosevelt,
 The president said he was not cool to the senate resolution, as was be- lleved after his last press conference In which he spoke Of post-war planning In general terms,
 He explained that the resolution, which also would set up on interna- tlonal police force after the war, was purely q senate matter and that 1t was within tho rights of the sen- ate to express its opinions,
 Then MT. Roosevelt explained that he could not discuss the language, but he approved of the general ob- jectlVe looking toward peace,
 He said 1t would be helpful to have tho world know that the Unit ed States Is ready and willing to help maintain the future peace.
 The views outlined by the pres ident today, of general approval of the broad objectives of the bill, were similar to those which the four sponsors of the resolution had reps resented him as holding after they conferred with him Sunday.
 Chairman Tom Connally D., Tex, of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, who attended the Sun. day conference, subsequently, cast doubt on the extent of MT, Roose- velt's support. He issued a State- ment after introduction Of the reso- lution Monday saying that neither the White House nor State Depart- ment had indicated to him approval Of the resolution In It's present form
 MT. Roosevelt told his press con- ference his own post-war committee headed by Secretary of State Cor dell Hull and Undersecretary Of State Sumner Welles was discussing the possibility of calling other Unit cd Nations conferences in addition to the two food conferences now tentatively scheduled for some time this spring.
 He emphasized that the two food conferences were entirely different and should not be confused. One conference will deal with long range worldwide food plans, going Into better production and better dis- trlbution. The other food confer- ence will concern immediate poSt- war food relief problems, and prob- ably will also be held during the spring,
 All Of the United Nations will be represented, not just the big four, the president said.
 He explained that the committee is thinking generally in terms ot two. three or four other United Na- tions conferences, but that their subjects have not been determined to any final extent, They would deal mainly with economic and fl- nancial subjects at this time,
 MT. Roosevelt made 1t plain that he did not want the conferences held in Washington, out Of consid- eration to the conferees.
 Asked whether newspaper cover. age of the conferences would be per- mittcd. the president said he hoped not, adding with laugh that re- porters were so efficient that they sometimes slowed down the efil- ciency of others.
 MT. Roosevelt's discussion of post war plans came shortly after Britt lsh Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden was disclosed to feel that 1t is too early to cross the ITS and dot the Is of e postwar settlement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Warranty Deeds

WNEENuty uGGub
 Sophia R. Bristol to John Currie McNaught, ST., land and property on Waterville street.
 Mary Leggett to Anthony Ciar- lone, property on Woodbine street. Alice Mcclure to Antoinette M. Ippolito, property at S66-367 0gand- view avenue,
 Elfreida Volles to Gertrude K, Hart, property on Marion avenue.
 Quit Claim DedeS
 Josephine Meisinger, John Tang ney and Charles Tangney to Mau- rice F. Targney and Katherine Tangney Considine, property at l6s Walnut street,
 Helen Frisbie to the City of Wa. terbury, property on Cooke street. Louise Sandulli to the City of Wa terbury, property at the corner of Cooke and Grove streets.
 John S., Thomas M., Margaret M. and Mary F, Monagan to the City of Waterbury, property at the corner of Cooke and Grove streets
 Mortgage Releases
 Pauline P. Cutler to Samuel E. Fabricant.
 Court Champlain, Foresters Of America, Inc, to Henry H. De- Beaulieu.
 Daniel T. Burlington to the estate of Samuel Ricciardl.
 Mortgage Deed
 Anthony Ciarlone to the First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- ton of Waterbury, property at 8l Woodbine street, $3,000.
 Condemnation papers entitled the U. s. Government to acquire the land and property for the Defense Housing projects for the City of Waterbury at Long Hill road, War ner street and Hamilton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Litigation In Local Courts

Joseph Wiliam diguerc, eS, of Waterbury, filed e petition in sue perior court today for permission to change his surname to Gregory, Born in Canada, and 0 resident of Waterbury for the past 23 years, he claimed difficulty in pronouncing his name had caused people to call him 6rgory. He used that name in applying for his first naturaliza- ton papers, the petition states
 Judge Miles P. McNiff has been asked to set aside the Si,200 jury verdict returned Wednesday for the Oxford Manufacturing Company of New York In It's suit against the Watertown Manufacturing Company, Arguments on the motion will be given March %,
 A superior court Jury will start deliberations next Tuesday on the $i5,000 damage suit brought by Der nice Blekis of Bethlehem against Carl F.. Woodward of Watertown. Closing arguments of counsel were completed yesterday afternoon and Q charge to the Jury will be given Judge Frank P. McEVoy Tuesday morning.
 Injuries sustained October 3i, l9Al, when the plaintiff alleged was struck by the defendants car at Exchange Place arc the basis Of the litigation.
 A judgment of $2,sS4,7s was re- turned by Judge John T. Dwyer in common pleas court today in the foreclosure action brought by Wini- fred A. Wood Of Waterbury against Arthur Hebert, also of this city. Tho suit was based on a $2,500 loan made November 6, io40, and secured by & mortgage on Bunker Hill road property. The law-day was set as the first Tuesday in May. Andrew Hebert was dropped as a party de- fendant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
ROOSEVELT NAMES
 ARNOLD GENERAL

washington, March i9--(Up)-- President Roosevelt today nominat- cd Lieut.. Gen. IT. II. Arnold, com- mander of the Army Air Corps, for temporary designation as Q full general.
 Arnold will be the fourth four star general on active duty. The others are Gen. George o. Marshall, Army chief of staff; Gen. Dwight w. Eisenhower, commander in . chief of Allied forces in North Africa; and Gen. Douglas MacAr. thur. commander-in-chief of United Nations forces in the Southwest Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

south oe orel, as well as south 0t Vyamna, failed with heavy losses In men and materials,
 German ground forces were sup ported by the Luftwaffe, which ate lacked in repeated waves, the com. munlQue said,
 On the North Tunlslan front . German "local attack operation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
BELCOROD GOES
 TO NAZI ARMIES

Belgorod approximately B miles north of Kharkov on the southern Russian front, has been captured by elite guard shock troops, radio Berlin said today, quoting an off, cial German communique.
 Around Kharkov and Belgorod, and northwest of Kursk. the Ger man attack continued successfully, the communique said. The remnants of encircled Soviet troops south east of Kharkov were reported to have been annihilated.
 Thc nigh command said 47 Rus sian tanks were destroyed and that Soviet attempts at breakthrough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Fake Salesman Fined
 S25 In Police Court

had obtained money for Adver- tisements from several banks and business houses in the city, He signed false names to several re- celptS and doubt existed as to whether some of the advertise ments for which he was paid were published,
 Attorney Edward Maseolo, who appeared for Kelly, said restitution of the money involved, approSi- mate $50 had been made, and asked for lenlency, Judge Gaff. ney declared that the Catholic church has continually warned the public against publications not officially sponsored, and said he was imposing the fine as D warn- ing to others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

John J, Kelly, 6S, Cliffside Park, N, J., pleaded nolo contendere to D charge of obtaining money uIa- der false pretenses before Judge John L. Gaffney In city court to- day and was fined $25 and costs, Prosecuting Attorney Frederick w. Palomba informed the court that Kelly had been arrested yesterday by Patrolman James Sweeney on complaints filed with Frank J. Green, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce as the result of newspaper advertising sold In tho city.
 MT, palomba said that the news paper, allegedly a Catholic puh- lication, was published quarterly in Philadelphia, and that Kelly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Papers Recorded M
 Recent Realty Deals

The following documents con- nected with real estate transac- tions have been recorded at the office of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Assignment
 The I.omas & Nettleton company to Merlden Savings bank, land and property on Oakdale manor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
TIN COLLECTION SLATED TOMORROW

Tomorrow morning at 2 o'clock tin cans will be collected in the section south of East and West Main streets it was announced today by J. War ren Upson, chairman of the war salvage committee. Householders Tn this section are requested to salvage tin cans for this collection and prop erly prepare cans by washing them, removing labels and hattening them for pickup by the men and trucks of the street department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
TALBOT TO SPEAK
 AT FORUM SUNDAY

The Honorable Joseph E. Talbot, Congressman from the Fifth Dis trict, will be the speaker at the Sum day Evening Forum of the Second Congregational Church on March 2l at 7:3O D. m. His subject will be "Washington Battlefront" Con- gressman Talbot will be introduced by Clarence E. Jones. assistant sec- retary and comptroller of the j. H, Whittemore Go. of Naugatuck and a close personal friend of MT. Talbot. A question period will follow the ad- dress. The general public Is cor- dially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19

was reported going successfully,
 "A United states bomber fogaAn ton attacked ln tho daytime G northwest German coastal oEle tory" tho communique said. e population of Bremen suffered loa# German fighters shot down seve4 four-englned planes. partly tar ove9 the seq. Tho enemy lost three mog0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
MILK PRODUCTTON UP

Boston. March l9-(UP)-A sharp rise in New England milk produc- ton was reported today by the New England Crop Reporting Service.
 Production rate per COW on March i was l5.8 pounds of milk. per cent above the 10 year average and the equal of the March 1, l942 pro- duction.
 During February, production in- creased 2 per cent over the iO-year average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage inten- tl0ns have been filed with the reg istrar of vital statistics:
 Albert w. DelnigrO. U. s. Navy and COncetta Zappulla, 2S5 Bank street.
 IsidOre Cohen, 563 North Main street, and Shirley BaIk, Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
ARTHUR CHAPIN DIES

Holyoke, Mass. March l9-(UP) Arthur B. Chapin, "A. former Massachusetts state treasurer and bank commissioner and retired banker and industrialist. died unex- pectedly of ay heart attack at his home here today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
Prlvcate First Class

Private First Glass William v. GOldsteln has graduated from the radio operators and mechanics course at Scott Field. m. Private GOIdstcln attended Crosby high school and the University of Con- nectlcut and Is the son Of MT. and Mrs. David GOIdstcin of 3a7 North Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-19
L..e

AND TO THOSE OF YOU WHO STILL DO NOT KNOW WHERE WE ARE Lo- GATED YOU'LL FIND US, BE. TWEEN TWO FRIENDLY NEIGHBoRS, GRIEVE, BISSET & HOLLAND AND THE FEDERAL BAKERY, ON NORTH MAIN ST.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
BY HAROLD KAHL

Elvira Helms and Joey PauluS.
city champions, head the list Of "A
entries already received for The
first nual Whittier-Victory
mixed doubles tourney to be held
AT the former recreation, May 3
and the latter. May 10
Edwardina Coy is paired with
Joe Norris. captain OF the national
match game champion Stroh club.
Other Stroh members are teamed
as follows: Irene SchuSlcr and
Wally Reppenhagen, Wick Kopja
and CaSS Grygier, Hulda often and
Fred Wolf, Clara Wilson and VIII
liam kcnet
Gladys Dempsey will roll with
John CrimminS. Stella flartrick
with Phil Bauman, Maxine Deri-
field with Steve CruchOn. Agnes
EkStrom with Cy GoralcZyk. Ann
Wells with Louis Burr, Marion
German with Lou Sielaf Dorothy
Merchant with Don BriChta, Hattie
Wooster with Fred Gardclla Mar
Caret DcLoof with George Holmes,
and Connie Powers with Therman
Gibson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
City Tourney
Pin Standings
TtAN srANDI>Gs

TFAN STANDING>
CLASS
wolverines 2esi Fs,ubow Traveller
e.op Joe Fairs 1901 Gerlsrh 1899
Chsnr.TrurpIr 2s9'
CLASS
N0rEe Engineering CIIh Cur~Ice &i1
Brs.s Pal 7H2 Pontiac Motors. 20
J,ue.. Rsu't. rs Ra'hraw. 2l3
CLASS
72. Cr,yr..e, Defense Cost, 2sg. Tus
cora, 2i-~
FrauzHe 127 De Soto warren Tool IN
gineers. 3l0 cylinder Blocks 2sl Tern
stedt Axle 2fq. Terusfett Purchasing 26s
not BIIS tREGJ LAR
Tony C.scUferda Reno NiristreIu 1857
TONY Nuvsk Frank Z.ou. 1925. 6 Halcna
n stacey III Melvin Caret-Art Sherk
1895. EIwIn Placs-Jamcs stacey, 1879.
SINGLES
Tony C1scoicnde 500 OTTO Kag'ef 626
Louis EoprInce sic. Frank GuusDerE, SIS
Leo q Losry- sos
DOl BIIS oONFRtNFRAGFh
Robert BIatchforr'- rtrsw Shirvay 80
James Dodds- Kenneth pe Bolt. lfS. " n
and " = Koponer, lt2 Joseph Guzal
Peter Uslcber. 1873. Russell Msrtin-Te'
Olar5cr. IFS.
SINGLES
Frank Collins 19e John Harper 1t2
Theodore Dubois. 1886. Joe StsnreCk 127
William Atcruo l17
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Mandel's Morale

FOOTBALL - Fred Mandcl,
owner Of the Lions. got ms lift
of the week from a note from
Jimmy Yeager, somewhere IN
another part # the world with
the L. S. Navy. Jimmy was
saying
I'D appreciate II a million II
you'd in some way be able 10
send me the list of players which
the Lions drew in this years
players pool. frankie Sinkwich
il the only one ! know YOU got
Believe me I'm all for YOU
Fred. and personally think YOU
made swell move when YOU
signed Gus DoraiS a. coach q. :.
see many successful years
ahead for the Lions and I know
you are doing everything to-
ward making them a power in
the league.
please forgive me for asking,
bat here ~ one suiior who'll bF
happy just Ia have a letter from
the boss Of the Lions"
That's the kind of A note a
guy likes 10 get on A dark day
and sports entrepeneurS arc hav-
ing many such this year. Sc
Mandel answered Jimmy AZ once.
in fact. il was one Of the longest
letters Fred ever wrote.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
Fans Have Eye
On Ocean Wave

Continued from First Sport Page
Ocean Wave on 10 the track I'M
less ] thought he had n chance"
Jones recalled that in 1870 Col
f. r Bradleys Bmelech was
rated just As Count Fleet Is now.
~ didn't look then like any
body had IA chance" Jones said
II thought BimeIech was one Of
the best I'd ever seen. but when
II, came Derby day, Gallahadion
heat him. am not predicting
anything, hut Ocean Wave rates
higher now than GallahadiOn
three years ago"
Ocean Wave was well back Of
the pace for the first half mile
Of the trial, bat then Jockey Wen
dcli Eads called on the son Of
Blenhcim 1I-Cohrnbiana and ne
responded perfectly BY the time
the field hit the head Of tho
stretch Ocean Wave was i'm front
by four lengths and from then on
u merely was "A question Of how
wide the winning margin would
be W. + Boeing'S Slide Rule
finished second and thc Milky Way
Farm :. No Wrinkles was third in
the field Of Il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-28
NORRIS FOR CRINIMINS

Joe Norris only comment on the
All-America selections of NJ or
Luby, secretary of the National
Bowling Writers Association and
publisher Of the National Bowlers
Journal. was
Johnny Crimmins deserved a
place on the first team
Norris. No. ! choice for the
fourth straight year, also believes
not a single 5000 total will be
rolled in the city tournament now
in progress at Great Lakes.
Leading ny single point
Duane Parkc's Faust No. will
hook up with Howard Crumit's
Legion News Lefties for the cham
piOnship of the American Legion
league tonight.