davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
Litigation In
Local Courts

Joseph Bono Of waterbury has
filed q 9l0.0 olvll action In superior
court against 0ertla NJ, Anderson Of
this city rs the result Of injuries
sustained last May Q when he Yves
Allegedly struck BY . car operated
by The defendant,
The plaintiff claims he was dig
ging Q ditch on DeEurest street In
WATERFOWL when the car was backed
into him, He was working as an en-
ploye Of the Rambo q Diell0 90.
withdrawal papers were fled In
common pleas court IN the $2,500
civil action brought by Marion Aus
tin OF waterbury against tho A, NJ,
Larson Co., Inc, also Of this city.
The plaintiff claimed she stored
furniture at the company's ware
house at So Bank street April 10,
lee0 and Il has not been returned.
The value Of the furniture was list
cd ct 4l,o2s,sS.
Annie Moriarty Of WATERFOWL
has been named defendant In .
foreclosure action filed In common
pleas court by Gertrude w. Woolson.
also Of Watertown. The suit Is
based on q $500 debt contracted
March Is, leaS, and which IL said
o be In default for nCn-payment Of
interest.
Eugene A. Migliari Of Waterbury
has filed Q $500 damage suit In
common pleas court against James
L,ombardo, also Of this city as result
Of an automobile collision last Aug.
q at the intersection Of Meadow
and Bank streets. The plaintiffs
car which was alleged damaged
q: sask siesi:ssabe ~ the cesexsgAnt
was driven ~ Anthony Migliaro
A $500 civil action was flled In
superior court today BY VincensO AL
legrini Of Waterbury against Anna
Allegrini, also Of this city. as the
result Of an alleged loan Of 5000
owed last April IS. The action was
returned In the form Of common
count writ and details will be SUBJ
mitted In an amended complaint
later.
An appeal from q tax assessment
on property at 90 Cherry stree. was
filed In superior court today by the
Southern New England Ice Co. Of
this city. The concern states the
building was assessed at $4,000 and
land at $500 and the board Of re-
view on hearing complaint reduced
the valuation only by $4,000.
withdrawal papers we're entered
In common pleas court today in the
two civil actions brought by Alfred
and Elodie Normand Of Wolcott, one
against Joseph 0agIier Of this city,
and the other against Arthur DAM
scream Is administrator Of the will
Of Victor N0rmand.
Damages Of $3.50 were sought as
the result Of . 500 promissory note
allegedIy executed BY Joseph Gag
ner Eeb. 10, 1896. The other suit
was based on refusal to release q
mortgage on Walcott street prop
erty.
The case had been scheduled for
q hearing today. One time previously
u t went to court, but q settlement
| was reported and Il was temporarily
removed from Che court.
1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
LATE REALTY NEWS


NAOEt88S0 DeeUS
Fannie 6IemOwitg 70 the Wa
terbuFy Building and Lean Asso-
citation, Inc., property ct Herkl.
mer and Dwight streets, $3.50.
John and Phil0mena Z. DeVito
% the Waterbury Trust Company
WgensFsy on Azelrose avenue, D.
Warranty Deeds
Eoulse Resi- 20 Anna Proeho,
property On South Leonard street.
Claudis DUDE Clement 10 Re-
nnFio z. and Levlme @. BelvaI,
property on ~Pisn Of BFsntwsed
Rlnt.r
Trustees Deed
Elmer Z. Vail, trustee Of the
estate Of Ella n. Vail, 70 Phlle-
msna and Jehm DeVito, property
ON 1Gelgoge avenue.
Exeeutor's Deed
Alan N. Billiard, executor Of the
win ee Frances L. w. Manners, %
Anthony and Jennie +. Ric0echi,
land On Congress avenue.
Quit Claim Deeds
Henry Y. Gseughtem 70 Fannie
glomswitE, property as MeEkimer
ana Dwight streets.
H.ouis I. Alexander TO Oalle Q.
johnson, one-half interest 10 land
On Nzehels Drive.
Mortgage Releases
HenEy z. steughton 70 Fannie
6lemswitz.
Carmels DeLnca TO Lssuise Res
a.
Waterbury Savings Bank e
gohm ana Rose Marie Vflfano. ,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

New YORK, April ss-(UR9-uEaVes
danger that some $4,000 eft coal
miners win walk cut thls week end
heonghk . decline q tractions %
more than. 3 point into TIE stook
market n moderately active fore.
noon dealings today.
The soft coal serlke threat throe-
lied buying interest b. securities and
many leading Issues oased "a thin
markets.
Around midday suoh stocks a
Unlog. Carbide. American car q
Foundry. General Gable A, General
steel Casting preferred, 1nternA-
tlonAl Harvester, National 9toel,
and 8uperlOr on oe California were
down = point and more each.
q. 8 steel was down 80 10 50 As
and Bethlehem had Ia point loss
b g. 0hrysler sAeadled &C its pre-
vi0us close, but General Motors was
down l-1 &c 80 %. Rails were weak,
with Southern paclkac &c ~, on 7-0,
and santa Ee at % &C.. on So. Com
mOnwoAlth q Southern preferred led
the utilities slightly lower with Q
I 1-4 point loss 70 IS Ia.
A few issues were strong AGAINST
the trend, American Viscose, Allied
stores preferred, and Pacific Coast
FIRST preSerred reaching new highs
on gains ranging from fractions to
more than : points In the last
named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
rAYs sss FOR LIB. COFFEE

San Diego, Cal, (UP)-Admittlna
that he doesn't even consume the
amount Of coffee which his own IA.
ton book allows him, DR.. Victor
q. Anderson paid ssS for o pound
Of coffee at an auction staged BY
the Kiwanis club. The 16S will 60
into o victory garden for the La
Jolle Boy Scouts, and Or. Alder.
son, president emeritus Of the Col.
crado School Of Mines said he would
role out the pond Of coffee among
friends who feel they are not get
ting enough.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

decllnatlon Approximately plus A
deerces) makes II visible here for Q
much greater part Of the year than
those stars which lie close 10 the
celestial equator. Leo, the Lion
forerunner Of the spring and sum-
mer consultations, has passed the
meridian ct map time, and Is fol.
lowed by Virgo, the Virgin.
Coma BereniceB
South Of Canes Venatici and west
Of the lower portion OF Booteg LEI
Coma Bereniceg, or BerenlceS Hair
TO the naked eye II appears rs G
giimmering spot OF light, and care.
full observing Is required to reveal
its separate stars. There ore six Of
these in O compact group In the
crown Of tho head Of hair, but they
have no names or leAserS, although
the constellation ig an ancient one
and are only numbered. Coma Der.
enices Is located ct the northern
pole OF the Milky Way. The name
Berenice II said TO have been thai
Of the queen Of Ptolenny Euergetes
and the story Is that when her hus-
band started on o dangerous cam.
paign into AggyvIR, Bcrenice vowed
TO dedicate her beautiful hair 10 the
Temple Of Venus II he should return
safely. He did return, and the queer
kept her vow, Jupiter, who was OIL,
ways ready TO oblige o beautiful
woman, even though Blie wore NOR
tai, then translated the shining
locks TO the stars. This congtella.
ton has been Identified by Eratos,
themes, however, with the haig o.
the lovely AFiadne, daughter o.
6inog, King Of Crete. IN iatei
Christian times IL was considered AI
the sacred handkerchief Of Sam
Veronica, Coma Berenices Is made
significant as o constellation
through It's usual collection Of dou.
bic stars with jilac-coloEed com.
panicns.
II we follow the curve Of thG
handle Of the Big Dipper, and OK.
tend II southwark, we will come u
the bright red star In the congtella.
ton BooteS, the Huntsman Of
Herdsinan. The constellation looks
like o huge kite, and 10 Represented
In mythology by the figure Of Q tell
man with raised hand holding 6
leash TO which are attached the
Hunting Dogs. Canes Vcnatici. Arc.
turug sometimes indicates the knel
OF the HuntSman and sometimei
hangs on the hem Of the giants
garment. 1t Is usually considered ai
Q red star. for although when higt
In the sky its color seems TO fade
IL flames brilliantly close 70 thu
horizon. There Is evidence that u
undcrgoes changes OF color, anc
that IL II Of immense, magnitude
exceeding our sun IN intrinsic
brightness 100 times. When Donetgi
comet appeared In the northern gkJ
IN 1858, Arcturue was not dimmet
appreciabIy, but shone Tighl
through the comet, near its head
To the northeast Of Arcturis and
next above It Is Epsilon. or MiTac
one OF the most beautiful telescopes
double stars IN the sky because oi
the contrast In color Of the twe
components. II indicates the Hunts
mans right elbow. Beta, or Nakkar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
FIREMEN CALLED
TO NORTH PLANT

Firemen were summoned yester-
day for the second time In less than
. week TO the North plant Of the
American Brass Co, West Main st..
when sparks from melting furnace
ignited loose oil in one-st0ry steel
and brick shed in the casting de-
partment. The blaze was controlled
quickly, however. Last Wednesday
Q similar occurrence took place in an
adjoining building, but there was
little damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
JEWISH VETERANS
PLAN RECEPTION
National Commander Kauf-
mann Coming to Water.
bury Next Friday

A special meeting Of David ran
nick Post Jewish War Veterans,
win be held at the American Legion
Home this evening 10 complete plans
for welcoming 10 Waterbury, Ma
tl0nal Commander Benjamin KAue-
mann OF New Jersey, An members
are urged TO attend and TO particle
pate In the formulation Of Q pro.
gram In homer Of the distinguished
visitor, who win arrive here on an
official visit Friday, It is expected
that he viii DO greeted by Mayor
John s, Monagan and representa-
tives OF veterans groups
Special services will DO held at
Beth-El synagogue Friday evening
at which Commander Kaufman
viii 0fficiate. All members Of the
post and the auxiliary are invited
TO attend In official attire.
An announcement win be- made
at touight's meeting on plans for
honoring the parents Of young men
now with the Armed Forces. Past
Commander Israel 0reenblatt heads
the committee,
A traveller In color IA 10 be mined
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
EEkS INTEREST
N RESTAURANT.
Ivalore Costa Claims
Ownership OF Oakville
Establishment


nAnuro 10 convey interest n the
&4s..ea tssse q. 49, AL Sea atsH - ~.
HasIs Of 3 civil action instituted IN
6ommon pleas court today by Sal.
sAtufo A. Costa Of WATERFOWL
81 administrative Of the estate Of
4f|ohnel Chester. Tse plaintiff mao
hall interest In the restaurant and
Elnr hts partners death entered On
aHKeemelit 10 obtain fun ownership.
The complaint states the defend
ant has refused q bill Of sale ale
ihDush the probate court approved
The agreement He claims he. agreed
81 pay $500 and pay bills amounting
% more than $4,000.
A decree for execution Of the bill
Ii sale and an injunction refrain.
ms the defendant from interfering
with the business are sought BY the
Nelillcner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

This month w. ~ Ne bglgi1t
winter congtell4tlg1B Eetgoelng
place being taken by the upElng
constellation. Orion a stiil visible
IN The early evening h The sonths
west but hes already ct - map
time. sirius n also no longer On our
map. but CAMS Minor end oenlni
are stili high enough above the
horizon for observation. IN the
northwest, Oapolla IN AuFiga con-
tlnues 10 ehine with its brilliant
sun-llke light for is far northern
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
AMERICAN BRASS
NAMES OFFICERS
9lreCtOrs Reflect John A.
COe President at Annual
Meeting Today

AZ Q meeting Of the directors Of
xhe American Brass Company held
april 20, 1913, The following were
elected executive officers for the year
fbz3:
Chairman Of the board, John A..
Goe: president. Clark 9. Judd: exc
eutlv0 vice president, Arthur II.
@siigley: treasurer, Edwin J. Rock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
OOO-POUND STEER
MAKES GETAWAY

The police department Is stnl
searching for the e00.pound steer
which escaped from the waterbury
abattolr, South Leonard street, THU
morning.
The steer was last seen running
south on the New Haven railroad
tracks heading toward Naugatuck.
Hergk John Murphy almost sal.
vaged the sixty thousand meat ra-
ton points when he lassoed the an.
imal Q short distance from ths
slaughterhouse, but the rope failed
TO hold and the steer was free Ngain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
Marriage
Intentions

me following marriage inten.
toms were flIed to-day with the
registrar Of vital statistics:
Frank Delm0Htas, u. q. Army
and Helen Narotls, 27S Washing
ton nVenue.
Arthur gchwclxeF, Prospect ana
sIiIGegaFd Pfeiffer, 1915 Hamilton
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

GO uaEthsgmmest og1Nne ulng a
tho eons1eIIatlu1, Indicates ~
head e. Bootess 0aMma, tuze south
west o. Nakknr. hi8 lose shoulder,
Delta, southeast % NAkRnr, enc stan
held in his right hands Beta, luss
southeast q AroeuFns, hlB right
foot end Bla, southwest 81 AEoln'
rus, his left knee. NortheMat % ehe
end q the big Dapp0P'B handle a q
group % faint staFs which make hil
upllted hand holding TIE leash.
CoEUnA B0Eom1lD
Just % The east q BootaB lies GO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
Sc ESCAPE $4,000
FALL RIVER FIRE

Fall River, Mass. April 2es--(Ur)
--Thirty-slx persons Including "a
children escaped unasslsted or were
carried TO safety over ladders early
today during . severe electrical
storm when fire swept o tenement
house.
The blaze. believed TO have started
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
COCOANUT GROVE
VICTIM CRITICAL

Boston. April 3e.--(UP)-Exactly
i've months have elapsed since the
Cocoanut Grove night club fire
which cost 4oi lives. but q checkup
today showed that five victims still
are under treatment &C hospital
Doctors believed that al i've might
recover eventually, though one pa
tinnts condition was considered
eniafeaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

from o defective chimney, was dis
covered by Leo Beaulie,iS 80 On oe.
cupant OF q second floor suite Ia the
three.story brick and wooden build
ing.
Beaulleu aroused his family In
cluding his step-son Leo Quay, ID.
who ran out and sounded an alarm,
Damage was set ct $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

iack q issuance d shipping peEmila.
sales az 10 arrive Montovldoo see
slfper wools were made ae Mn ~
hand grease price o. - cents eo4
nearby delivery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

Boston, April 20. - Cup -
CUP - Domestic woods were quiet
Ia the Boston market. the q. 8.
Agriculture Department reported
today.
Prices Of wool In Buenos Aires
we're reported q little easier due TO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28

A travelog In color Ia 10 be mined
In Peru this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-28
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, April as CUP)--Ciov.
ornmont expenses aud receipts for
goth, compared with year ago.
Thls Wear Expenses I.aat Yeag
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-09

facturers continue to advertise their brands even
though they have little to sell and the product is in
great demand
Some years ago the government tried to moderate
drinking through prohibition and only succeeded in
making it Today, moderation is being brought
about through scarcity OF product and ratonng both
voluntary and otherwise. woud-be bottleggers find
there is no whiskey abroad for them to import and
smuggle in for illegal sale and neither the in
gradients for the home made product easy to
Tossing all available stocks of legal liquor on the
market certainly would not help things. 1t would
give racketeers in the black market opportunity
to corner enough to create unwholesome situation
and eventually, bring back the rotgut which dis
appeared with prohibition
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-09

cause living on a government SAL
airy has depleted his finances; Sc
condly because, if he remainsNn the
Administration, his hands are tied
when it comes to the next Demo-
cratic convention.
At the Chicago convention, Nc
Mutt believes he could have had
the Vice Presidential nomination
had he not bowed out as a good
Roosevelt soldier. He isn't at all OPP
timistic about Democratic chances
next year, but he is even less OPP
timistic about his chances of being
Vice Presidential nominee if he is
still in the Roosevelt Administra-
ton.
On his own, however, and no
subject to any FDR loyalty, ht
might be second man on the ticket
That is why you may see one OF
+ Washington's most colorful figure!
gradually ease out of the picture.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-09
THE LIQUOR SITUATION

popular campaign in Washington is the move to
force the liquor stored in bonded warehouses
into retail outlets. Senator Walter F. George pro-
poses cutting the length of time liquor may be held
untaxed in bond from eight to four years The effect
would be to flood the country for short time and
then pave the way for bootlegging and black market
sales by consumers who would be boarding the
whiskey.
Apparently the thought behind the campaign Is
that the big liquor producers want to cause an
artificial shortage This, however Is dlfiicuit 10
understand since the only reason for such move
would be to get more for the product and liquor Is
under price ceiling.
Probably the chief interest in the policy of
doing out the supplies in effort to make existing
stocks last for the duration is the thought OF per-
petuating the manufacturers brands and by SO doing
keep themselves in position to do business after the
war This is borne out by the fact that these manu-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-09
20 YEARS AGO f {Ffn EMPIRE
DECEMBER 9, 1923

DECEMBER 1923
other organization Juneau to be
the Harding Memorial Fund campaign which
with the nationwide drive
At special meeting of the majority of the members OF the directors
held p
Walker selected Secretary the
opened July of this at
this when the basement
beneath the entire building discovered in mass OF flames
At election of officers for Mount Juneau Lodge NO 4
following elected William Fry
worshp Senior Warden James LEVERS
Charles e. Naghel Secretary
In effort conditions and aid to
by the Juneau Public Schools
this during the Christmas
school population according
President of the Juneau School
Board.
George Parks. Chief
Land Office
headquarters Anchorage
report cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-09
NOTICE

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that hearing will be held ON De-
cember 10, 1913, at ten o'clock am.
before the Judge of the United
States Commissioners and Ex-Of-
ficio Probate Court for the Juneau
Alaska, Commissioners Precinct up
on the petition Of FRANK A.
BOYLE for appointment as adj
ministrator of the estate Of HARRY
HENDRICKSON, Deceased. and
for the issuance of Letters of Adj
ministration to him. All persona
interested are required at said time
and place to show cause, if any
why said petition should not be
granted on the grounds Of. inconi-
potency of said petitioner and tc
assert his own right, if any, to the
administration thereof.
WITNESS my hand and Official
seal at Juneau, Alaska November
10th, 1913.
FELIX GRAY,
United States Commissioner and
Ex-Officio Probate Judge for
the Juneau, Alaska, Commits
sioner's Precinct.
| November 3d., December l-2-3-
4-6-7-8-9-l0,
adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-09
HOROSCOPE
1.-THE stars incline
but do not compel"
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 10

Conflicting planetary influences
are active today. Neptune Is III
benefic aspect, promising for naval
movements.
HEART AND HOME: This con-
figuration may be depressing IN Its
effect upon sensitive women. Appre-
tensions regarding relatives engag-
ed on distant battle fronts will be
widespread and may be overcome
by intense activity. The stars seem
to presage reports of progress and
good news will come to many wives
and mothers.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Aquarium
influences, always active IN al
fecting the national character, will
be stronger in coming months. Our
lofty ideals of human liberty and
responsibility may be widely mis-
understood and our generoSltleS to
war victims may encourage great
expectations that cannot be realized.
Astrologers emphasize the need for
careful methods in business to pre-
vent future difficulties.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Evil por-
tents of widespread gossip and
hasty criticisms are discerned by
astrologers. The tendency to find
fault will be encouraged by fifth
columnists while the stars are pos
tied in aspects disturbing to the
American mind. Sensational re-
ports and even scandals will be
disseminated from key cities.
INTERNATIONAL FAIRS:
Argentina is subject to conflicting
aspects, making for differences OF
opinion between government lead
ers and the people. Demands fol
specific policy regarding the
World War are presaged as likely
to arouse deep feeling and ever
clashes for authority. Eventual ad-
herence to the United Nations j:
indicated.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of year of importan
evnts and much good fortune.
Children born on this day SHOULD
be superior in mental powers. In
yentors, musicians and writer's be
long to Sagittarius.
Copyright, 1943)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-09
The Turn-Back
Cincinnati Enquirer

Cincinnati Enquirer
One of the most notable bits of fiscal that
has come out of Washington time is the report
that both the Army and Navy will have money to
turn back to the Budget Bureau-and not an in
considerable amount of money, either. The Army will
not use sl3 $4,000 of the 100000 allotted
to it for the current fiscal year and the Navy will
have about 900 of its allotment left over
the precise figure to be announced during the week.
Together these represent sevral times what our
peacetime Federal Government cost us annually.
The most obvious for the savings, or
back is the fact that appropriations and au-
thorizations for both the Army and Navy were pur-
posely made great enough to permit the maximum
expansion of o forces in the shortest possible
time 1t was recognized that the availability of
manpower plants and materials should be the only
factors limiting production - that enough
money should be provided to cover whatever could
be done
We are approaching if we have not already
entered period of reasonable efficiency in war pro-
ducton Processes being perfected short cuts and
other economies worked out, and the benefits of
mass production technique beginning to make
themselves felt The military situation has permitted
some scaling down of original armament estimates
in tank production, to name one.
Our greatest production volume still lies ahead,
however Steady upward progress is being made, and
even though it may not cost much as originally
estimated it still will be tremendously great-and
far beyond the Federal revenue from taxes. The
Sl8 900 0000 900 turn-back by the Army and Navy will
not-and this should be said OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES our
budget anywhere near doing So Our war
expenditures will continue to a headlong in
crease in national debt-not quite as bad as
previously indicated, but still bad enough
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-09
EXIT PAUL McNUTT?

Manpower Commissioner Paul
McNutt is reported burning the
midnight oil drafting a veto mes
sage for the President to send re-
garding the new draft bill passed
by Congress. That bill would place
fathers at the bottom of the draft
list and take a large part OF the
draft administration out of Nc
Nuts hands.
However, there is large posi-
bility that McNutt will be disap-
pointed and that the President will
not accept the McNutt veto mes
sage or veto the bill at all. In that
case, McNutt's friends say. he is
almost certain to slide gracefully
out of Washington.
Real fact is that McNutt is not
SO concerned with the father-defer-
ment part OF the bill as with Con-
gressional meddling with the adj
ministrative set-up of his Wal
Manpower Commission by which
considerable power is taken away
from him and given to Genera
Hershey. Selectiye Service Director
Entirely aside from this, however
McNutt is fed up with things anc
would just as soon get out of Wash.
ington. Those who know anything
about his job realize that 1t hai
been an almost impossible one. Pro
badly he has done better than mos
people. but even so, he is one 0
the most abused men in Washing
ton.
There close friends say that Pau
has been keeping his eyes opei
for a business connection: first be