davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
YOUTH SENTENCED
 TO DIE IN CHAIR

New York, March IO.-(UP)- A screaming Puerto Rican youth, who struggled and bit as nine men held him on the floor in court. was sen- tenced today to die in the electric chair the week of April l0 for strangilng his wife in Central Park after she had objected to his affair with other women.
 AnnibaI Almad0var. 2i. convicted by a general sessions jury of slay. Ing his wife. Louisa. e4. last Nov. 2 had been adjudged sane before he dent on trial. Recently. however, he had been in a stralghtjacket in his cell. He was dragged into the court room. which was cleared of spec katOrs.
 He shrieied and threshed his arms and legs as he was taken be- fore Judge George L. DonnelIan. His shoes flew off. his trousers sell down around his legs. A rope around his waist held his coat on. A query whether he had anything Q say be- fore sentencing only increased his fury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
NAVAL RECRUITER GIVEN NEW ORDERS

Orders detaching him from rec cruiting dut. at the local Navy re. cruiting station have been received by LeOman Second Glass Ambrose Reynolds, who will report to New Haven on Friday for further assign ment, the nature of which Is not yet known. He had been stationed here since last November.
 A native of West Haven, Reynolds acquired a name tn baseball and was associated with New Haven serni-professional teams for several years, He attended Providence COl- iege and showed his pitching prov esS as star pitcher there. In 1888 he won the state championship with the New Haven Pros. Before done ming his Navy blues. he spent two years with the West Haven Sailors naIl club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
NOTICE

STATE of coNNEcTIcUT. DIS A1trr BATE coCFT oF EoNARDc FsS; iSrS' ssN: isss. FORA, late of the town of Water. bury, In said district, deceased.
 District of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons in. debted 10 said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOSEPH SANFORD. Il33 Bank St., Administrator. Waterbury, Conn, 3-s-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE

DISTRICT of wArERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT. March sth. A.
 D. l943. ESTATE of Al.ANSON
 J. TILDEN, late of Waterbury. in
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the. application of THE NATIONAL RANK; Exse9tor; by praying that it may be authorized to sell, certain real estate belong ing to said Estate. as per applica- tIOn on file more fully appears. 1t Is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. in sad District. on the 18th day of March A. D. 1943 at 1O:3O o'clock in the forenoon (Eastern War Ttme) and that notice be given of the pendency of said application, and the time and place of hearing thereon. by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a cir culation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing Tn reg istered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this order to all parties interested and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury on or before the 10th day of March, i943.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 3-tO-lt Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10


 q Army camps and Navy bases throughout tho East and Canada, will Do on Che alr for at least three additional weeks, his doctors Ans nounced today, Benny b new ree0vs eEing satisfactorily.
 The NEG comedian was taken ill hero last week and has been con. fined Co bed. As soon a Benny is able Co travel he and hls wife, Mary Livingston, wlll leave Chicago for oonvalescence In Arizona. He hopes Co return Co Hollywood end resume his regular Sunday night broadcast. schedule about April {.
 WIll 0eer of the Bright Horizon" cast will have no manpower trouble ct his farm thlS year. An the mem. bers of the cast have promised to donate their services ln helping to harvest the crop. VIII promises to pay prevailing wages.
 A bOquOt oe stars from the enter. talnment WoFld-IlkA Chase. RusseI Grouse, Morton Gould and featured guest Richard HAydn-brlng as. sorted talents to WATR tonight at 0.lS when they gally cavOPt on the CrestA Blanca Carnival.
 Miss Chase-wlso and witty Hlka with the tongue as smooth as ''skika" matches her ability as enterpreneur of Che repaFtee In baEbs with Russel Grouse, playwright, producer and man-AbOut-town.
 The music Of Morton GOulds Orchestra will range from the cur- rent favOrlto, "That Old Black Magic" to BFAhms' Hungarian Dance No. g..
 The best.ioved music from Verdi'S, "Aldn," with soprano Jean Tenny- son singing the title role of the beauteous slave girl to an Egyptian princess, will be presented during the "Qreat Moments in Music" pro- gram tonight ct i0:00, over OBS.
 Rosa Blo and BLUE Network staff OrEanlst, has enjoyed Q varied ca. rcer. In addition to having taught voice to such distinguished artists as COblna Wright, IT, Lois JanuaFS and Richard Kollmar among others Miss Rio hos been Accompanlst td Mary Martin, Ella Logan, Jane Plckens, JesslCA Drag0nette, Vivlenne SeRal, Jcrltsa, and Ralph Blanc, and has appeared as guest star on num- erOus programs.
 Bob Hope is the latest radioite scheduled to 90 overseas es soon as he completes his next picture, "Lets Face It." Kay Kyser, proxy of "Col- lege of Musical Knowledge" recently announced that he was rushing work on his films so that he could 60 abroad to entertain service men.
 One censor in glObal conflict must have red ears and . romOfsekul mien after reading . denunclatoFy letteI sent him by Peggy Joan Moylan youngest of tho BLUE Networks MOylan Sisters harmony team. Peggy Joan received Q letter re- gently from . servlceman friend iE Q HaT off place and almost 90-per' cent Oe it was deleted. Virtually thu only writing left In the malsslve wal Q plalntive plea, 'Please write me, and the censor even censored hl' address.
 Elght-year-old Peggy Joan b walt Ing tho censOr'S reply.
 Dlalers are always Soracitaus O their air favoriteS. When some fam heard that Max March, writer o "Crime Doctor" on CBS Sundays was bedded with influenza the! immediately rallied around. Max re- ceived several "cold cures" a heat ing pad, a sun lamp and Q bottle o hard cider. ito heat the tnstdes, as the donor explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

FOR ALL KINDS of real estate. Call A. B. c. Realty O., 347 North
 Main St. Telephone 4-7969.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

IOE'S 0mciai Tire Inspection
 Service. Drive upl JoHS TIRE sH0P. 9Sl North Main
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

40 CHEVROLET TOWN CoT T?,, NOES AUTO PARTS Dial 4-6lSS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

JOHN J. KORAN & SON
 REALTORS = INSURANCE 36 North Main St. Dial 4-Sl0S
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
AutOn1Obile0

. Autss and TrusEs For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
lOSO-WTIC-2SS

F. Ms 4:O0-Backstage Wife 4:l5-Stella Dallas A:3O-Lorenxo Jones 4:4S-Young Wilder Brown 5:OO-When A Girl Marries Faces Life 5:30-Just Plain Bill 6:46-Front Page Farrell 6:OO--News 6;i5-History In The Headlines
 with Professor Andre Schen'
 ker 6:3O-Musical Appetizers 6:45--Lowell Thomas, commenta-
 tor 7:O0-Fred Waring in Pleasure
 Time with Victory Tunes 7:l6-News of the World 7:3O-Ray Bloch Presents 7:45-H. V. kaltenborn S:OO--"Mr. and Mrs. North" S:30-Tommy Dorsey 9:00-Eddie Cantor 9:3O-Mr. District Attorney lO:OO-Kay Kyser's College of Mu-
 sical Knowledge  Il:l5-Dance Music ll:3O-Author's Playhouse l2:OO-News A. M. I2:O5-Paul Martins Music l2:3O-Ray Mace's Music l2:55-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

GLENDALE MANOR - New one. family house, just completed. Call Domenic Castelano, Gen. Bid. Cone tractor. 3-7l07.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Real Estate For Saia

sS Houses For Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Announcements
Hest and Found

LOST-One sugar ration book. I hereby make application for Q new one. John Chaivanich, . WateFtoWn Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
Auto Parts end Aceessoraes
VULCANIZING Rstrsadins

ofncial T1re Inspection Service CARES United Tyre Factory 90 Jefferson 9k
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

DO YOU WANT TO SELL YOUM
 HOUSE OF FARM? We have buyers for property a@ all sections.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

EVERYTHING IS bI51EDs
 w. H. HART, INC.
 Realtor General Insurance Brown Building Dial 4-3l2Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

OFF-Longhill Road, 5 room bungas low, 2 car garage. large lot. heat S4,5OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
IS AutomObllee Wanted

OLD CARS WANTEDl Call S-a0aA from 2 c. m. to 2 p. m. S.l0l6-7 p. m. to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10
LiUe Stock
Eggs. Poultry. Supplies

BIO SALE-Of Chickens, l0c to 2Oc lb. 3 Broilers for sl. n Onion St Tel. 3.0O86
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

RIDGEWOOD ST. S-family house-15 rooms Excellent condition. Price $8,50U
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

NUHN and NUHN Al Bank St. Dial 4-2l40
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

Dialers are always soacltaus of their air favoriteS. When some fans heard that Max Marcin, writer of "Crime Doctor" on CBS Sundays, was bedded with influenza they immediately rallied around. Max re- ceived several "cold cureS," a heat. ing pad, 8 sun lamp and Q bottle ot hard cider. ito heat the instdeS," as the donor explained.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

A barefoot dead man might indi- cate that shoe FatloMlng had entered Che picture ln ''NEr. and Mrs. North" tonight, NEG, 500. But it turns out otherwise in one of the most be- wilderlng episodes of Che thriller series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

LOsT-One sugar ration book, I hereby make application for . new one. Bryan KovHelove. SlA Atwood Ave.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

"ghadOw of Q Girl" written by E. .. Ashton and adapted to radio by Russ Young, will Do heard on "AuthOFs Playhouse" tonight, NEG, 11;SO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-10

The D A. runs into c case that turns out to be more than an ordin. ary crime in the "Case of the Curl. ouS Crystal. Behind the questions of the crystal gazer turks Q Na5i spy ring, using this front to gather important information to carry on sabotage and sink ships.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
Collapse of Sicily Believed Near
Honoring Our Heroes

No good citizen of Ypslant need be urged to attend
the honor roll dedication service Sunday evening II is the
kind of occasion that finds natural response in every pa
triotc heart 1t marks what hope will be another step
forward in cvlization-a painful STEP but remndful
of political mistakes and personal ndifferences
that in it are hidden benefits of compensating value
The honor ROLL in its rapid growth will on this occasion
have reached 1923 names. There will be and
to yet be called this occasion conveys tribute
we'll to those already in service.
With the note of there is greatest prde-the
three gold stars With sympathy of the community for
the friends and relatives of those three young heroes who
have recorded the great sacrifice there the
most profound admiration For the parents of these boys
whom shall mourn recall the famous coincidence
addressed by President Lincoln Mrs Bixby the Boston
mother who lost five in the Civil War
that Heavenly Father m an
guish bereavement and leave only
ed of the loved and lost the solemn
must be have laid costly sacrifice
freedom"
We trust that those responsible for such sacrifice
its consequent there may just and adequate
punishment Even more important, of is the ut
mate achievement, what follows this and what de-
gree the objectves Of freedom and international under
standing attained.
The honor roll is to be Sunday evening 80
o'clock Arrangements have fittingy been made by the
American Legion There feeling that the original plans
for this memorable dedication July would have been
much better timed but the issue of freedom celebrate
Independence day matter of past history The Legion
proved that have not reached point in national
readjustment where public assembly necessarily means
trouble They know that all they fought for has not been
lost and they will sponsor hour of tribute the
fighting they themselves fought in the previous
war, for freedom, with the hope that this will &C
complish more lasting benefits.
To attend this ceremony Sunday evening will be little
indeed compared with what the boys service do
ing, but it will be testimonial of loyalty and good faith
Everyone will be welcome
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
Work on Federal Roads, Building Progressing

walks and rails are about 10 be
poured. Forms are being built for
them now and will be poured IN
about two weeks. The approaches
are being started and the point
should be finished at the present
rate by early September.
Need PIssterers
Despite plasterer scarcity a.
Ridge Park housing project at First
Ave. and Harriet ST. contractors
have launched into the exterior
p'astering Of the buildings. Some
OF the finished grading around the
buildings is in its initial stage
Opposite Ypsi Lodge at franklin
and Worden Sts, first ward, t-e
dormitory for coloFed women and
the cafeteria for the whole housing
project there are well along. Roof
ing Of the wings Of the dormitory g
finished. First floor Construction Of
the community building has been
started and the exterior sheath.ng
o. the dormitory wings Is finished.
and the exterior trim work there
is also about done. The service
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
Carver Center Membership
Campaign Opens at Harriet

Sincerity and earnestness of
purpose marked the meeting Fri
day night at Harriet School where
members and friends of Carver
Community Center met TO launch
the 1913 membership drive. The
meeting opened by the pledge OF
allegiance led by Eugene Beatty
and the stirring Negro National
Anthem sung by the community
chorus Of 20 voices. Rev. Raymon
Bair pronounced the invocation.
Rev. r. G. Brown, president OF
the executive board said in open
ing that though the Center is
without a building members were
not without a vision and a pro.
gram.
DR.. David Bruner. director Of
the Friends Work Camp. discuss
ed briefly the work being done
both in the city and in the town
ship by that group The lot on
Monroe st. accommodates 50
youngsters each day mostly below
five years of age. There are
sand boxes. teeters and swings
made by the campers and a can
vas shelter. the only shade on
the lot. The canvas shelter was
presented by Mrs. George Handy
and much play ground equipment
was given by F. a. Shackleford.
Cutting of the apple trees into
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
Water Supply in
New Well Good

A million and half gallons of
pure water every "a hours seems
to be a fair and dependable esti-
mate OF the production of the new
No. city water well put on me-
tered test for "a hours ending Fri
day.
Engineers will have the exact tab
ulations some time next wek. But
the well held up steadily under
L2OO gallons per minute test. The
production curve will be plotted
and the exact amount of good
water the city can expect from the
well will be known after detailed
calculations have been made. Engi-
neers now believe that with well
No. having shown minimum o.
a half million gallons a day and No.
3 soon to be drilled presumed TO be
a good well, from sounding tests
put down. approximately three
million gallons of water per day
may be expected.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24

Rerouted US-112. leaving its
present route east OF the RaTson-
Vile Rd. and coursing south and
west past old No. L. Belleville
Rd.. Ford Dam Rd.. S. Huron St,
WHITAKER Rd.. Salire I'd. and up
20 L. 8. 10. %. a total distance Of
lpproximately II miles, skirting
around Ypsilanu. is nearing the
final stages OF completion.
Paving Completed
East o., No. II. the paving Is
completed and landscaping is about
finished. West OF old 40. l. TO
within 1908 feet OF s. Huron g..
just east OF the Armory. the two
paved slabs are finished. West o..
huron st. for about a mile, exca-
yating is still in progress. and from
tnat point west a hal; mile beyond
the saline Rd. the slabs are In
place. ABOUT a hllf mile o' paving
IS IN place o. US.112 east OF US-25.
Building Forms
The oYeTpass at Ford Dam Rd.
and US-1fa re-routed has reached
the stage Of completion where SIDE
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
See WATER-Page 2
Grain Short
For Brewers

Dawes Brewing Company, Ypsi.
lanti; has been imperative since
Nav owing to shortage of grain.
Manager Frederick Weber said
today. Relief has been promised by
the government for certain small
brewers such as the Ypsilanti con
cern, but no definite information
has been released. The allotment
for the present quarter was so
small that the firm is waiting for
the second quarter allotment and
will combine both TO make a new
run as soon as the new grain IS
received.
Half OF Michigan's breweries to-
day expected to shut down unless
governmental action forces stored
stocks of corn into retail channels.
Spokesman for the Michigan
Brewers Association also said that
lack of sufficient bottle caps ana
the inability to purchase containers
or cooperage with which to repair
barrels aggravated the impending
beer shortage.
I'VE have made five per cent
more beer in the first five months
this year than last but increased
consumption, probably because OF
the influx of war workers, must be
considered" it was said.
Meanwhile, unless the breweries
obtain the corn-Which farmers are
feeding to livestock rather than ac-
cept the $1.07 per bushel ceiling set
by OPA-they will have to discon-
tinue operation.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
First Wheat of
Year Harvested

lpsilanti Farm Bureau today re
ported that the first wheat OF the
season was brought by three local
farmers They were Lee Down
ing, Spencer Glumle. and George
Wright Mr.. Downing brought i'm
SO bushels, Mr.. Wright brought
1913 and Mr.. Grumle 1877. Other
farmers are gradually bringing
their wheat in now that threshing
and combining are well under way.
From various reports from DIFF
lerent farmers II seems that the
combine is the most popular
method this summer
All wheat brought in so far has
tested high even though there are
not as many bushels per acre az
there have been in recent years.
The Farm Bureau is rushed with
customers wanting feed for farm
animals because more people are
raising livestock this year.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
Lost Revenue Would Pay For
Building Says Police Chief

fha, J.. would be getting here II
Ipsilanii had Jail. At present, a
good deal o. business is leaving
this area and prospects are that
much more will be lost as the in-
dustrial area east Of Ypsilanti in
creases in population.
When and II building materials
and labor can be obtained. police
building can be built FOR about
S3j. 900, chief Patch estimated to-
day. and he believes IL could be
paid for out OF its own earnings in
five years.
Dr. VI r. OHara. chairman OF
the police commission. is inclined
to be more conservative as he es-
timited that at the figure Of S20J
PEI week the amount would total
only $4,000 in year. He adds
that unless taxation is resorted TO.
n would take several years yet 10
pay 10 building from fines. lie
favored new structure with mod
eEl facilities II any money at all
Is spent.
commissioners Alfred Weber
and Pau Burrell said they relied
largely on the chiefs analysis and
felt inclined 20 believe the new
building would be a good invest.
menf II men ard materials could be
found 70 build il.
city council In lts new budget
authorized use OF $4,000 for an ad-
dition 10 the present police build
ing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
old Bull Takes Bait on
Hook of Police Lieutenant

1t. Cyril J., alias Pat, Ray,
modestly admitted under cross ex.
animation today that he was the
man who took "old bull the my
thical five pound bass from Silver
Lake. southwest of Pinckney, sun.
day night.
For a number OF years, canny
anglers who have whispered to
special friends that Silver Lake
still turns out the biggest and
most fish in southern Michigan.
have caught glimpses OF old bull'
and sheepishly told friends about
the size OF monster bass which
they saw for fleeting moments, but
were never able TO snare.
Legend about 'old bull has
grown rich since he reached adult
fishood. not only because of his
size but OF the fury with which he
lashed the water at times in pur.
suit Of prey. Many an angler has
been almost frightened out OF his
WIS bN Aut Nhuhhtl Gap VI btu
bulls block busting tail upon the
water. Small boys have dreamed
Of the thrill OF landing old bull"
and becoming boy heroes. Mature
anglers. many OF national fame
have sought "old bulls hide. And
then there we're those who smiled
knowingly at the childilke fisher
men who sincerely believed that
black bass reach the size OF five
pounds in Michigans cold water
lakes.
The modest lieutenant said short
ly after midnight Saturday there
was a perfect moon. The lake was
calm with a tang OF GOODNESS in
the air. Almost at the first cast
OF the plug "old bull struck. It.
Ray thoueh al first the boat was
drifting and his plug had sung and
snagged Then in flash "old
bull almost yaporized the water
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
City Salvage
Record Good

Ypsilanti residents have been
doing a commendable job in the
scrap salvage drive during the past
six months. contributing more than
the quota Of scrap metals, tin.
paper. kitchen fats. and other sal
yageable articles. according TO f.
r. Schill, local salvage chairman.
In the scrap metal drive, inter
est has been revived with the plac.
ing OF the wire receptacles in city
parks for contributions from resi-
dents. who may place there any ar
ticles Of salvageable metal. rub
ber. or other materials useful In
the drive. Heavier metal articles
may be sold 10 junk dealers. or
owners may call the Board Of
Commerce to have a truck call
for the article.
Residents are urged by the sal.
wage committee TO continue saw
ing tin cans for the collection an
ticipated in late August, or early
in September. Officials state that
there is a possibility OF a local col
lection Of paper. and stress the
fact that there is serious short
age. particularly Of heavier wrap
ping paper and cardboard. Resi-
dents who have accumulated over
100 pounds Of paper may take IL
TO either the Salvation Army, O.,
local junk dealers.
Collection n waste kitchen fats
silk hosiery. and other essential
materials. will remain the respon
sihility OF the individual. NJ
Schill stated. stressing howevc.
the importance OF these drives.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1943-07-24
Byrnes Given
Another Task

Washington. July q ms Nar
Mobilization Director James F
Byrnes. IL was learned today, has
been gwen the task OF deyising a
new program to stabilize the cost
OF living
Persons close 10 the White House
asserted that the plan would be
examined at future meetings be.
tween the War Mobilization Com.
mittee and President Roosevelt. and
would be ready for necessary leg.
islative action when Congress re
turns from its summer recess
President Roosevelt diyulged that
such a plan was under discussion al
a news conference, and stated tha'
congressional approval would be
necessary as funds will be needed
for its operation.
Price control circles saw In the
Presidents decision the possibility
that the present price control pro
gram would be abandoned. az would
the Little Steel formula Of the
War Labor Board.
1t is believed that OPA will be
doomed under the new plan and
that the government will adopt
policy Of purchasing all crops.
Cost Of the program. TO be pre-
sented 10 Congress when IL re-
conyenes Sept. u. Is estimated at
between five and six billion a
year. Thus subsidization would he
extended 10 all farm products, in
stead Of lust butter and meat