davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-03

son to be assistant supervising
nurse; Mrs. Martha E Ingraham
6506 GlenVieW ave. TakOma Park
public health nurse to succeed Mrs
Mary L. Lane, resigned: Mrs. Mary
Hazel Hawkes. Of Rock Crest, Rock
vile. public health nurse in place
Of Miss Lillian Ely. resigned, and
Mrs Dorothy Amelia Vane. 46O3
Stanford street. Chevy Chase. pub
lie health nurse in place of Mis-,
Carolyn Blakeslee, resigned.
Welfare Expenses.
Mrs. Dorothy NJ Kurtz. eXecu-
tive secretary Of the County We'll
fare Board, informed the commits
SlOnerS that the estimated expenses
of her organization for November
will total s6359, as follows: Old-age
assistance. sl.304; aid TO depend
cnt children, s1,295; aid to needy
blind, sl09; general public assist
ance, Sl0l7; boarding care for chill
dren, sl6l7; administration. s8I7
The amount was made available.
The commissioners authorized the
necessary preliminary steps for con-
struction Of curbs, cutters and drive.
way along Moves drive, from Seconc
avenue TO Third avenue. Sixteenth
Street Village, Silver Spring, at al
estimated cost of sl.680 The actor
followed petition from interested
property owners. The cost will be
borne by owners of abutting prop
erty.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Montgomery Board
Asks Extension Of Dou
Quarantine Limits
Stote Department Urged
To Include Districts Of
O|ney and Loytonsvi||e

The Montgomery County Com
miSslOners yesterday voted to rec
ommend to the State Agriculture
Department that the COuntyS dog
quarantine limits be extended to
include all of Olney and LaytOns-
vile districts.
Dr. V. L. Ellicott, county health
officer. told the board that the ra-
bleS control situation was not sat-
isfactory and indicated that more
drastic steps may have TO be taken
to cope with the problem.
Animal Rescue Unit FERNS.
A delegation headed by Mai Phil
D. Poston told the commissioners
it was organizing an animal rescue
association and asked a 5000 apprO-
prlatlon and the commissioners CO.
operation in its program. Mai. Pos
ton said the organization would CO.
operate with county officials in car
ing for animals that are picked up.
After the organization gets started.
Maj. Poston said. it would be fl
nanced largely by members dues.
Lacy Shaw. president of the
board of commissioners. named a
committee OF Commissioner William
H. Prescott. chairman: Commission
erS Walter P. johnson and Ei2hard
H. Lansdale. Joseph A. Cantrel.
counsel to the board; DR. Ellicott
and Mai. Poston to formulate
"a program provided it is found the
commissioners have legal authority
to participate.
On recommendation of Dr. Eli
colt, the commissioners made the
following appointments: Mrs. Lu-
cille T. Quincy 1406 Spring road
NV, a temporary public health
nurse to fill vacancy; Miss Eliza
beth Jones. New Orleans, formerly
of Ashton, Md, senior public health
nurse for assignment to the Olney
demonstration district in place of
Mrs, Elizabeth Dodson; Mrs. Dod-
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Chinese Woman Found
Bound, Gagged in Park

A Chinese woman, bound hand
and foot and gagged, was found
lying in the park at Nineteenth
street and Columbia road NV. early
today.
The woman, who gave her name
as Lee Ping and her address as
4l2l Ninth street NV, was discov-
cred by Joseph Burke, 1870 Wyoming
avenue NV. She was lying on a
burlap rice sack, her ankles bound
with silk-covered electric wire. Her
hands were tied behind her back
with clothesline, and a mans white
handkerchief bearing the initial
"G' was tied across her mouth.
She was admitted to Emergency
Hospital for treatment for exposure
Police said they believed she had
lain in the rain several hours. but
they found no marks of violence.
Detective Sergts. E. E. Scott. Har-
old Hoffman and Bernard Crooke
are investigating the case.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Charter Support
Seen in Heavy
Registrations
1858 Voters Added
In Montgomery for
Election Next Year

A total of 1858 new residents of
Montgomery County were registered
by county supplemental registry
boards between September 27 and
November l, according to figures
released today by F. Byrne Austin
clerk to the Board of Election
Supervisors.
Of this number 1888 were Demo-
Gratis. 1873 Republicans and 297
persons who refused to give any
party affiliation.
Declaring the registrati ton figures
show a keen interest in next years
election, Allen H. Gardner, president
of the montgomery County Charter
Committee, said the registrations
and declarations of intent to vote
are due lin substantial part" to in
tereSt in the charter drafted by the
charter board for submission to the
voters at the November, 1914,
election.
Provides Merit System.
This charter" Mr.. Gardner said,
80 was prepared to give Mont
gomery County efficient, economical
government through legislative home
rule 1t provides merit system for
county employees, county mana
ger and other time-tested provi-
Sions =
In urging those who have not yet
declared their intention to vote to
do so not later than Saturday. Mr.
Gardner said supplemental boards
of registry will meet at the follow
ing places this week:
To-day: From to 10 pm. at the
Bethesda and Silver Spring Coun-
ty Buildings and from $50 to 10
pm. at the Rock Greek Recreation
Center.
Registration Places Listed.
Tomorrow: From to 10 pm. at
the Flllandale Fire Department
and at the Bethesda and Silver
Spring County Buildings.
Friday: From 2 to pm. and 6
to 10 pm. at the Glen Echo Fire
Department.: from 10 m. to 5 pm.
and from to 10 pm. at the Silver
Spring County Building and be-
tween 6 and 10 pm. at the Be
thesda County Building.
Saturday: From 6 pm to mid
night at the Takoma Park Fire De-
partment and the Bethesda County
Building and from 10 m. to 5 pm.
and from pm. to midnight at the
Silver Spring County Building.
Declarations and registrations
also may be made between 9 am.
and 4:30 pm. the remainder Of this
week at the Rockville courthouse.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Montgomery Group Asks
Entry Right for Chinese

The Montgomery County League
Of Women Voters has indorsed the
Magnuson bill which provides for
repeal of Chinese immigration and
naturalization restrictions. according
to Mrs Frank R. Garfield, league
president.
Mrs. Garfield said her organization
had requested the Senate Inmigra-
ton Committee to report the bill out
Immediately without change. She
pointed out that the measure re-
Gently was Overwhelmingly ap-
proved" by the House.
This sign of friendliness toward
our Chinese allies could hardly be
made at time more opportune than
the present when we have Just signed
the Moscow pact for cooperation in
war and peace Mrs. Garfield de-
clared.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Chever|y Church Maps
Appeal for Building Fund

Plans for community wide ap-
peal for funds for the construction
Of $4,000 church building were
being made today by the CheyerIl
Md Community Church following
an announcement that the WaI
Production Board would grant pri-
critics for the first building unit.
The Rev Lewis A. Briner. pastor
said $4,000 was pledged at services
Sunday. and workers reported that
an additional $4,000 had beer
pledged by the evening service. DR.
Brlner said s12.50o previously hao
been promised by the Mission Boarc
of the Evangelical Church, spon-
sors cf the community church.
The Cheverly Community Church
now holds services in the Cheverll
American Legion Hall.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Alexandra Court Handles
2,241. During October

Mrs. Alma Bryan, clerk and bail
If Of the Alexandria Civil and Po-
lice Court, has submitted the follow :
ing report for October to Judge
James R. Duncan
Fines, trial fees, warrant fees
bail fees, filing and indeXing and
other fees collected, S2,87O.75: State
fines and clerks fees collected to
Elliott F. Hoffman, clerk of the
Corporation Court, $3.50; fees to city
treasurer and sheriffS OF other
counties for service fees collected
for civil warrants, etc. Sl5025; fees
collected for justice OF the peace
Cor issuing criminal warrants, $40:
collected and disbursed in juvenile
and domestic relations court. 1854
handled by thr Office during Octo-
ber, s624l %: on deposit for the
Office, S3.385.25.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Police Report S711 Theft
Of Household Equipment

Theft Of s7ll92 worth Of material
from the Georges Radio Co. ware
house, in the rear of SIG Seventh
street Sc, was reported today.
Police suggested the culprits must
be going in for housekeeping on a
large scale since the loot included
IS folding metal cots and mat
tresses, "a coil springs and kitchen
tables.
Entrance was gained by prying
off two padlocks from the door.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Nutrition Class Started

For the benefit of business women
and mothers an evening class in
nutrition has been started at the
practice house of the Chevy CHASE
Junior College, 3 West Thornapple
street, Chevy Chase. Miss Julia
Watkins is the instructor and the
class meets at 7:30 pm. each
Thursday.
Evening star., 1943-11-03
Senator Hatch to Speak

n Senator Hatch, Democrat of New
Mexico will discuss the Ball-Bur-
ton -Hatch-Hill postwar policy reso-
luton at the YWCA Fall Forum at
$50 o'clock tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
SOUTHBURY POST
TO BE DEDICATED
Station Rated Among Best
Observation Points in
State

Chief Observer Ernest Moeller
announced today that the dedication
ceremonies for the new Southbury
aircraft observation post on Pur-
chase Hill will take place tomorrow
evening at 730. All volunteer spot
tiers will be present and the general
public is urged to attend.
An official motion picture of the
Army Signal Corps will be displayed
at 8:15 in the auditorium of South
bury Training school, South Brit
ain, following the exercises at the
post. The documentary film displays
the initial ruthless attack of the
Luftwaffe and the speedy overrun-
ming and fall of Poland.
Army officials will be present at
the exercises. State Liaison Officer
Maj. Robert Cate will speak on the
observation service in Connecticut
Lieut.. Edward Murray of the New
York filter board area will explain
the system by which the air corps
checks minute = by minute move
ments of every airplane known to
be in the air and promptly discov-
ers those which are unknown. Sergt.
Diamond and Private Charles Buck
master of the contact squad will
also participate in the proceedings.
This new post has been operat-
ing for about a week and has been
pointed out as one of the best in
state, both in equipment and loca-
ton. The public may view it until
July /, after which the post will be
officially closed and will be used
primarily for Army reservation and
all visitors will be barred.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
BOARD AWAITING
RATION COUPONS
Some 1000 Applications
Computed By Big Force
of Volunteers

More than 1000 fuel oil allow
ances have been computed already
and the work is progressing quickly
with the assistance of a large staff
of volunteers, Fred A. Webb, ration
administrator said To-Day. The ration
coupons have not yet arrived, how
ever, and it could not be deter
mined whether or not they will be
here by Monday when the issuance
is scheduled to start.
More than 1000 consumers have
sent in their applications since the
deadline, it was reported, and these
will be processed after others are
completed. Forms for other late
Corners will be available at the ra-
ton board headquarters on West
Main street.
The first coupon of the new ra-
tons will take effect July l. The
early validity period was planned to
enable consumers to replenish empty
storage tanks. The second coupon
will take effect sometime in the
fall, and a system of overlapping
validity, similar to that of last
year, will be placed in effect at that
time.
Many applicants have disclosed
they do not need as much oil as
they were allowed last year, it is re-
ported. Requested decreases range
from Is to $50 gallons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
STUDENTS FETED
BY U N|C0 CLUB
War Bonds Presented to
Outstanding Students at
Annual Reception

Everything necessary to success,
with the exception Of the will to
succeed, is given to the American
youth in its educational system, Jo-
seph L. Manganaro, president of
the Unico club declared last night
at the clubs annual presentation of
awards to Waterbury high school
graduates. The ceremony was held
at Diorio's restaurant and other
speakers on the program were State
Rep. John Membrino and Tax Col
lector Humbert Mangini. The in
vocation was delivered by Rt. Rev.
Msgr. Joseph Valdambrini.
Twenty-Five dollar war bonds we're
precented to the following students
for excellence in English and Italian
studies in the various high schools
by Dr. Anthony P. VaStola:
Rosalyn M. Bredice and Helen Sal
vatore of Crosby high school; vi
olet Nocenzo of LeavenWorth high
school, Natalino M. DiFrancisco and
Joseph M. Cannata of Wildly high
school; Matthew Pope of Sacred
Heart high school; Jennie Ann Pc
trillo of Waterbury Catholic high
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Late Realty
NeWs

The following realty document
we're recorded today at the office
of the town clerk:
Mortgage Deeds
Olga Hellmann Nelson to the Wa
terbury Savings bank, property al
"a Kellogg street, $4,000.
Wilbrod Guertin to the Water
bury Savings bank, property at 442'
46 South Main street, $12,750.
Josephine Maietta to the Water
bury Savings bank, property at sc
Dixie avenue, $4,000
August and Anna Kankel to An
drew MaurutiS, property on Chip
man street, S6,440.
Warranty Deed
Roy T. and Dorothy B. Bywater
to Lawrence R. and Rena May
Pierpont, property on Amity street,
Quit Claim Deed
Petro Marcantonio to Marie Mar
cantonio, property on Walnut street,
Louis Juliano to John Sheldon,
property on Wall street.
Daniel j. Sutton to Edward A.
Sutton, property at So Nelson ave-
nue..
Robert and William Kosersky to
Margaret A. Hughes, land on Dali
las avenue.
Waterbury Savings bank to Will
brod Guertip, property at 442-46
South Main street.
Charles H Beck to Rebecca Beck
property at 1875 Plaza avenue.
Andrew Maurutis to August ant
Anna Kankel, property on Chip
man street.
Mortgage Releases
John Reilly to John and Della
McEvoy.
Idella M. Peasley to Edward L
Hellmann.
Mabel r. Livermore to Charlie,
H. Payne.
Home Owners Loan Corp. to 10.
sephine Maietta.
Anna Kankel to Andrew Mauru
tbs.
Waterbury Savings bank to An.
drew MaurutiS.
Thomas Matas to Evelyn Radaski
Saveria Perugini and Saverit
Perugini. executor under the will O
Guiseppina Perugini, to Frank anc
Ginvannina Rinald1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Marriage
Intentions

Harold H. Ganun, 48 Stiles street,
and Stella w. Corley, 40 Highland
avenue.
Angelo Izzo, 70 Pleasant street,
and Prima Magi, 81 Waterville
street.
James E. Miller, Newark. N, j.,
and Josephine A. Mcintyre, s49
Pearl Lake road.
Frank Manganaro, 1872 North
Main street, and Maria L. Parella,
205 Baldwin street.
George P. Neale, Middlebury, and
Lois B. Wheeler, Is Knoll street.
Philip A. Hebert, 7 Union street,
and Sally Cote, 10 Theroux avenue.
Frank Selewicz, Danbury, and
Edith L. Wildman, Danbury.
Walter F. Kenyon, Bristol, and
Caroline M. Mountain, New Roch-
ellie, N. Y.
Lawrence E. Walsh, 40 Walnut
avenue and Janice G. O'Dell, 81
Giles street.
Raphael v. Blinstrub, 100 Rock
land avenue, and Rita j. Laneville,
Oakville.
Roy L. O'Neil, 1894 Hamilton ave-
nue. and Ruth E. Quinn, 730 Bald
win street.
Harold w. Goodridge, Jr., tbs
Bunker Hill avenue, and Wilmary
E. DowneS, 104 ConiSton avenue.
Joseph E. Howell, 212 Wolcott
street, and Esther L. Spargo, Thorn
aston.
Harold D. Joyce, IS Bellevue
street, and Emma M. Rainone, 3
Simsbury street.
Joseph Altieri, 1404 Bank street,
and Marion M. Triano, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

Agreements

The following agreements for
weekly payments during disability
have been approved by Compen-
sation Commissioner John J.
O'Connell:
Richard Maher of 881 Baldwin
street, Waterbury, against Chase
Brass & Copper Co., Rolling Mills
plant, $25 beginning May %, con-
fusion of right leg.
James Tiso of &c Branch street.
Waterbury, against Chase Brass
& Copper Co., Metal Works plant,
$25 beginning May 10, confused
right great toe and instep.
A. Mathews of T h ON as 20 n
against Chase Brass & Copper Co.,
Metal Works plant, $25 beginning
May "a, dislocated right shoulder.
Leo Fappiano of 76 Oak street,
Waterbury, against Chase Brass
& Copper Co., Metal Works plant,
$25 beginning May 20, injury to
left foot.
Louis Riddenhour of 81 Bishop
street, Waterbury, against Chase
Brass & Copper Co., Metal Works
plant, $25 beginning May 26, con-
fusion of right instep and frac-
ture of right great toe.
William Arlington of 212 Bridge
street, Waterbury, against Scovill
Mfg. Co., $1072 for one week be-
ginning May 10, laceration of
right first and second fingers,
supplementary payment.
Sebastiano Parish of 213 North
Elm street, Waterbury, against
Scovill Mfg. Co., 1881 for three
weeks beginning May "a, injuries
to left hand and to scalp.
Armand st. Hilaire of 1914 South
Main street, Waterbury, against
Scovill Mfg. Co., $4.57 for four
weeks, injury to right foot.
John CLARK of Torrington
against Union Hardware Co., of
Torrington, $21 ct beginning May
2, strained back.
George NeWkirk of Torrington
against Union Hardware Co., of
Torrington, $2O86 beginning May
"a, hernia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
COUNTER CHARGES
In DIVORCE SUIT
Evidence Being Heard in
Actions Filed By Ply
mouth Couple

Trial of the divorce action insti-
tuted by Andrew H. Brace against
Emma curtis Brace, both of Ply
mouth, and followed by a cross
complaint, was scheduled to resume
in superior court before Judge Will
liam H. Comley thi safternoon. The
hearing started yesterday and con-
tinued throughout the morning to-
day.
The plaintiff claims his wife is
guilty of cruelty and misconduct
She charges him with cruelty and
misconduct. The couple married
June IA, 1880, and are the parents
of four minor children. Both of the
of four minor children. Both of the
parties have requested custody OF
the children.
Decision was reserved yesterday
afternoon in the divorce action OF
Vincent R. Gelgauda of Waterbury
against Bernice Pinavich Gelgauda,
also of this city. The plaintiff
claims he was deserted July 81, 1899,
and the defendant makes the same
charge in croSs-complaint. She
seeks custody of a minor child and
support allowances. The marriage
took place May 26, 1886.
In new complaint filed in the
court Joseph DiGregorio Bombardier
Of Waterbury seeks divorce from
Midas Bombardier of Pittsfield,
Mass. She states her husband is
serving a prison sentence in Massa-
chusett for statutory offense, The
couple married October Is, 1888, in
Adams, Mass, and has one child,
whose custody is sought by the pc
titioner
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
NO. II COUPONS
AVAILABLE NOW
Tardy Applicants for Extra
Shoe Certificate Must
Make New Request

Persons who applied for an extra
shoe certificate while coupon No. II
was in effect but did not call for il
during the period af validity for
that coupon are no longer eligible
for the extra ration, Mrs. Charlotte
Root, local ration administrator an
nounced today. A number of con-
sumers who applied for the extra ra-
ton before June Is have called at
the ration headquarters, she said
but all have been instructed to use
their No. 18 coupon.
Under OPA regulations no person
may obtain an extra shoe ration
unless he proves that the currently
valid coupon Of each member of his
family has been used and that he
does not have two wearable or re-
parable pairs.
Mrs. Root said the food panel con-
tinues to handle applications for ex-
ira allowances requested by fra
ternal and church organiza tons.
Proof must be given, however, that
the event for which the extra ra-
tons are desired is a part of the
regular activity of the organization
and not a new undertaking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
TRAFFIC CONTROLS
ORDERED CHECKED

Mayors of Connecticut cities of
more than 10000 population have
been requested by Joseph B. East
man, director of the Office of De-
Tense Transportation, to report
measures taken to adjust traffic
con rcls to wartime conditions.
Mr.. Eastman has asked for
comparison, on the basis of June l,
1912 and June !, 1913, of the fol-
lowing:
Number of signalized intersec-
tions; number of stop signs; number
of signals removed or shut off en-
tirely; number of signals changed to
flashing operation; number of sig
nal cycles shortened; hours Of stop
and go operation shortened; effect
such changes have had on the num-
Der of reported accidents; and other
changes in traffic control measures,
particularly in parking regulations,
put DIN effect since the issuance of
the ODT policy statement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
CITY'S HOUSING
NEEDS STUDIED
Special Meeting of Off
Gals to Be Held for
Emergency Discussion

Facts and figures to determine the
quotas for Waterbury's unit in
creases of wartime emergency hous-
ing will be discussed at a special
meeting of city officials and repre-
sentatives of the National Hous-
ing Administration at the War
Housing Center offices, 100 Grand
street.
The purpose is to provide livable
quarters for approximately 10000
new workers to be recruited very
shortly for war jobs in the local
industries.
Mayor John S. Monagan has been
conta citing federal authorities in an
effort to obtain more housing facil-
tiles ever since it was revealed that
Waterbury was classified among the
nations 30 industrial areas where
critical shortages of manpower ex-
list.
A great many persons who are
determined to continue on good pay
ing jobs in the local war indus
tries are living in rented rooms and
sustain their families in distant
cities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
Automobile Shares
Show Small Gains
Rails Have Gains Ranging to Nearly Point; Zenith
Radio, PhiIcO Make Advances

New York, June %. - CUP) -
Stocks advanced fractions to a point
in increased volume today with
leadership centering on the highest
grade issues.
Chrysler rose l 1-8 points TO 30
and other automobile shares regis
tered smaller gains. General Motors
sold at 81 39 up 12 In the steels
Bethlehem was at So up So and U.
S. Steel SIS SD up IL Standard Oil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
CHURCH TRUSTEES
TO PLAN REPAIRS

The mid-year business meeting OF
the First Baptist church will be held
on Thursday evening, June "a, 7:45
o'clock. There will be reports from
the officers, and the fall program
will be presented for discussion and
adoption. Action will be taken on
proposals for extensive property re-
pairs. j. Russell Putnam, chairman
of the board of trustees, William R
Dixon, chairman of the board OF
deacons, Charles r. Hine, chairman
of the property committee, Leroy
w. Foote, chairman of the finance
committee, and Rev. David P
Gaines, pastor, will give reports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23

Of California rose a point to SO IA in
better oil section.
Rails had gains ranging to nearly
a point in Atlantic Coast Line and
Southern Railway. Du Pont was up
a point and Allied Chemical points
in the chemical section. Monsanto
Chemical Rose point. Zenith
radio rose more than a point and
Philco a point.
American Viscose made new high
at As So up l 1-2. International
telephone rose nearly a point TO IA
and featured in volume following
publication Of higher earnings re-
port. Utilities we're steady to firm.
Aircrafts and air line stocks joined
the rise
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
DELEGATE CHOSEN
BY LISCUM CAMP

E. H. Liscum Camp, United Span
ish War Veterans, held its final
meeting of the summer last night,
adjourning until Sept IA.
At the meeting last night, Albert
Portman was elected delegate to the
national convention at Boston, Aug.
1919. John Way was named alter
nate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-23
CANDIDATE CLASS
TO BE INITIATED
Juvenile Grange Meets
Friday With inspection
and Other Features

Naugatuck, June 23-Initiation of
a class of candidates is planned at a
meeting of the juvenile Grange Fri
day at 8:15. Inspection will take
place and regula- meeting of Bea-
con Valley Grange will follow. The
Golden Cleaners held an all-day
session today az the home of Mrs.
Ida Schmitz, New Haven road, with
Mrs. Minnie Burdick as hostess.
Lunch was served at noon. Mrs.
Roslyn Durette, president, presided
at the business session.