davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
SUDEGiNS 20 VAGONU
EGLAICIU

CleVelande SiOms KaiedOms
buvo suvezta tick daug eglai-
ciu kad ju liko net 20 oilnQ
vagonu, ir JOS bus sudegintos.
Kitam metui, zinoma, jos ne
tinkamos.
Eglaiciu tick daug liko sa-
koma del to kad didieii parda-
veiai norejo ismusti is biZnic
mazuosius ir prigabene norejc
tonlis eglaitemis uzgrusti visa
miesta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31

Mr.. Jonas Budrys, Consul Gen.
eral of Lithuania, sent the follow
ing letter to the Editor of News
week, on December 20:
Dear Sir:
Permit me to point out a few Of
the many Inaccuracies contained in
Mr.. Raymond Moley's article on the
Baltic States which appeared in
the December 13, 1o43, issue of
Newsweek:
Lithuania and the other Baltic
States, contrary to Mr.; Moley's re-
peated assertions were not "creat-
cd" at Versailles, because the
Treaty of Versailles did not pro-
vide for their creation. These
states proclaimed their Independent
ce, fought for it, and became de
factO independent before that treaty
was signed On the other hand,
and also before Versailles, Russia
itself had proclaimed the right of
all nationalitles under Russian rule
"to dispose Of their own tate, even
to separation and the establishment
Of an independent state, in a, doe
ument known as the Declaration of
the Rights of the Peoples of Rus
sia, dated November 215, 1917,
and signed "in the name of the
Russian Republic" by Iosif Djuga-
shvili Stain and V. Ulianov Gle
nin), in their capacity as the Peo-
pies Commissary for Nationalities
and the President of the Council of
the Peoples Commissaries, respec-
lively. Russia later confirmed this
proclamation in her treaties with
Lithuania, Estonia, and Latvia,
concluded in 1920, in which she re-
nounced forever any claims to these
states and territories.
1t is simply not correct to say
that Lithuanians or, for that mat
ter, Latvians and Estonians, are
Slavs, because they are not. More
over, Lithuania, far from being a
"hodge-podge" of races, religions
and nationalities" is one of the
most homogeneous Of countries IN
this respect: 81 per cent Of its in
habitants are Lithuanians and over
80 per cent of it's people are Cath
olics. In this connection | should
like to quote Professor Malbone w.
Graham, of the University Of Cali
fornia, a distinguished authority
or Baltic affairs who mas the fol-
lowing to say when discussing the
composition of the Lithuanian Con-
stituent Assembly: ut is signifI-
can't of the homogeneity of the
Lithuanian population that only 1C
per cent. of a body elected accord
ing to proportional representation
should consist of natjona! mincri-
ties" (New Governments of East
ern Europe, by Malbone w. Ora
ham, p. 1886, New York, 1927
! l am completely at loss to un-
derstand what motives prompted
Mr.. Moley to assert that "aftei
Hitler came to power, it became
clear that Lithuanian sympathies
were turning strongly toward Ger.
many. Nothing could be farther
from the truth. In order to illus.
trate his point Mr.. Moley affirms
further that "in the elections o1
the Diet in 1888, the German ticket
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
KEBLAITIS Mateusas, 80 m
EZELLA THEATRE

The Ezella Theatre lures
specialius programus NauJu
Metu patikimui, ju vienas Gus
atliktas 8 val. vakare, antras
1870 val. items kurie nor9s
veliau atsilankyti.
Bus duodama Slim Heart
WTAM N.B.C. Radio artistic
ir 10 didelis Hill Billy Jambo-
rec perstatymas.
Filma rodoma destroyer"
SUI Edward C. Robinson At
silankykit, turesit smagu va
kara.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
pARSlDUODA KRAUTUVE

Cigaru, saldainiu parduotuve, tas
pats savininkas Is netQ. Noflal
irodys $1,000 savaitinip ineigq. Ran
das gatvekariu skerskelyje, nera
kompeticijos. Smulkmenu klausht
2949 Woodhill Road. ~
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
Lietuviu Saleje

Ateikit Lietuviu sale pasi-
losti ir smagiai praleisti vaka-
ra su savo draugais. Sios SUI
eigos buna antradienio, ketvir-
tadienio, penktadienio ir ses-
tadienio vakarais, nuo 8 val.
lygiai. Paremkit savo kluba ir
Lietuviu sale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
sTPAFTKO ne!aimase Gle

eTRAFIKO ne!aimese Gle
velande 1913 metals Xxi Gruo-
dzio 28 uzmuSta 108 asmenys,
pernai j ta laika buvo uzmus-
ia 1913.
Kitais metals pirmiau trafi-
ko uzmu5imai pasiekdaVo il
kartais virSydavo 200 zmoniQ
] metus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
NUSOXE ZMONA

Tulas Edward Radomski, 80
m. darbininkas, nuo GIT Ka-
zimier ave-, Gruodzio "a ank-
sti ryta paroles. is darbo SUI
sivaidijo su savo zmona Xxi to
kad ja nusove. j policija su-
6n76
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
Nauju Metu Sutiktuves
Lietuviu klube

LietuviQ Pilieciu Klubas tu-
res Nauju Metu laukimo vaka-
ra savo patalpose, Lietuviu sa-
leje, Gruodzio 81 d. Ineiga per
klubo duris. Uzkvieciami ma
rial If iu draugai. Bus links
ma sueiga, sokiai, vaiSes.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
KETVIRTA PASKC
LA S2O8,OOO,OCO

Cuyahoga apskrities ir Gle
velando kvota ,Ketvirtai Karo
Pask0lai nustatyta $208,C0H,-
600. Vajus prasides Sausio
Is Xxi NasariO /.
Sios srities visuomenes dar-
buotojai jau ruo5ia visus pla-
nus Siam paskolos vaiui.
Lietuviai. vel ruo$kites pir-
kti KarO Bonus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
DlRVoS 1874 KALENDoRgAl. ATEJO

syme kick paveave 1914 Kalendoriai jau gauti jau
duodam Dirvos prenumeratorias dovanu kure uzsmoka
W 1914 metus Kadangi kaendoriu gaVimas apsunkintas
paskubekt ate uzsimoket gausit KalendoriV Dir
dar Wis atiduodama $500 metui Administrative
dara vakarais Xxi val Per Kaledas r Nauus Meus bus
uzdaryta.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
T.ANKOST PAS VAIKUS

Pranas Norkus, is Wells
busg, w. Va, lankesi sventems
pas savo vaikus, kurie Cleve-
lande dirba, Cia gyvena 10
sunus il dVi dukterys.
Atsilankes Dirvos redakci-
jon uzsirase sau Dirva ir nu-
sipirko knygQ.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31

KALEDy sveikinimu ir Vi
sokiu siuntiniu per Clevalando
pasta ir skyrius pra6jo suvir3
81 n2iliionai paskiru dalyku.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31
BLESSINGS SURINKS
< ATTSJn O

1914 metals blesiniQ (tin
cans) surinkima nukele j an
ira sekmadieni, ir bus Sausio
Q diena.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1943-12-31

LIETUVIsKOS uzeigos taip
pat rengia Nauju Metu pasi-
tikimo vakarus savo istaigose.
Kurie megstat taip' Naujus
Metus pasitikti eikit pas sa-
vuosius, ne j sVetimas vietas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Lost and Found

containing registrations
drivers license. two diamond rings 10
era reward. Townsend $3.50.
IADY'S purse glasses. FOUNTAIN penn
Checker cab, Tuesday. Reward vine
wood l-6ls5.
LOST Tiger marked Aneora cat, named
KIlnkte. between s and 7-Mile roads ano
Woodward and John e. Reward. 2ei
Worcester Place. TO 9-5256
LOST Female English setter, white, black
tucked, Dearborn license. Leit juno 20,
reward Oregon 7273.
LOST Partial plate on steamer Put In
Rav. l4th. Reward. olive 3672 MI.
Kowalsk
LOST Mans black wallet. containing val
liable papers Reward. Call Niagara
5073
LOST-Man's Longines wristwatch en-
graved Merrill &. Brooks. Reward.
Lenox 6s37
LOST-Red Irish setter answers 70 Cap
reward Arlington 55i2
LOST work badge; return, reward a3s
Brush
STRAYED Male Toy Fox Terrier white
with brown spots losing sight and hear
Ink has tumor on right side; 10 years old
been great Pct - owner only. Lost on
Eaton Road. Davisburg. Michigan, July -
lf any one knows whereabouts dead nj
alive. please contact T.. b. Blocker, Davis
hurC or J ". Hansen, Tuxedo G-l0S7
Detroit Liberal reward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Death lotirfs

rssidsncc, 37sS Fourteenth beloved wife
Of The >lats Charles dear mother Or
charles STANLEY. Thomas c. and the late
catherine 81. Mrs Frank Nogel. Helen
Patricia and Elizabeth Ann. sister of Mrs.
george r. Kelly. Mrs Guy u. Henry,
Mrs Albert a Denton and Lawrence Nc
kevey Funeral Monday A. $50 from
residence and o'clock 81 Leo's Church.
HINSkI-Archael. died July IA. dear hus-
hand Of the late Mary, dear father Of
Anna Grant. Frank and Edward Hinski ;
fye grandchildren. Funeral Monday, $50
M from home, Boys Lemay, 70 81
ternept Nj OHvct Cemetery. !. v.
thrzsnDwsN funeral director.
HFIKA William o.. husband ot the late
Rose Nav. father Of Ernest W, Russell
n charles n Louis H., Dorothy NJ"
hummer c., Cpl Donald R., Mrs. Florence
d S,yaDEer and Robert ID Helka, brother
~ Mrs Laura Locker, John and Joseph
VfkR. Funeral Tuesday, 2 o'clock, from
HOVE Peterson Funeral Home. 22541 Mich
iean Ave Burial Northview Cemetery
kIINTER-Juy IL Edwin c., Of MI
clemens. and 4i02 Courvine. Detroit,
beloved husband OF Mary dear father Of
Mrs n r Klockow grandfather Of Glenn
KIackow. Funeral service Tuesday p m 4.
A. A. II. Peters Funeral Home, l2057
SIEBERT- July II, Elizabeth, Of iii4l
F1raram. wife Of the late Charles; dear
mother ~ Alta Belle siebert. Funeral
service Monday, D. n, a. A. II. Peters
Funeral Home. 12o57 Grstiot
TRABING-July IS. George. dear brother
of Fred and Robert. Funeral from Lang
F.ae4H2- Home 61o5 Eastlawn, near
Hsrrer- Monday AZ . so Member of NJ.
Clemens Lodge No. 8, +, A. NJ inter-
meut az Forestlawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Index 10
WANT ADS

TaE
/ Apartments 70 Rent-Furnished !
Apartment Property for Sale 4
Auction Sales
Autos for Sale II
Auto Loans I
/ Auto Painting II
Auto Service and Repairs II
Autos Wanted I
Bank Loans I
Beauty Culture Schools
Board and Rooms !
Building Material
Bungalows for Sale
Business Opportunities I.
Business Property for Sale 4
Bus Transportation
Carpet Cleaners and Dysrs
Coal. Coke and Wood
Cemetery Lots
ConValeScent Homes ]
Dancing INSTRUCTIONS
Death Notices
Diamond Loans II
Dine and Dance
Electric Refrigerators
Electric Washers
Employment Agencies
Expert Service Directory
Farms and Lands for sslr 1;
Farm Produce. Etc.
Female Help Wanted 56-7
Flats for Rent II
Flats for Sale II
Funeral Directors
Furnaces
Furnished Rooms Tor Rent II
Furniture, Household Goods
Gold and Jew-iry Wanted - 6
Hotels II
Household Appliances 8
Houses for Rent II
Houses for Sale ll-l2
House Trailert II
Housekeeping Rooms II
Income Bungalows for Sale Il
Lake and River Property for Sale. II
Land Contracts IL
LaundTies
Lawn. Garden, Supplies
Legal Notices !
Little Farms for Sale II
Lost and Found
Lumber and Building Materials
Machinery and Supplies 2
Male Help Wanted 2.J-4 s
Memorials 4
Miscellaneous Tor Sale
Money TO Loan II
Money 10 Loan. Real Estate u
Monuments
Motorcycles and Bicycles "a
Mortgages II
Moving. Storage, Carriage
Music Lessons
Musical Instruments 10
New Houses for Sale ~
Patents and Patent Attorneys 7
Personals
Pets and Poultry Supplies 7
Poultry Houses 3
Property Management II
Radio Service q
Radios and Supplies 10
Real Estate TO Exchange y
Real Estate Outside Detroit n
Real Estate Wanted u
Rentals Wanted II
Resorts for Sale IL
Screens =
Situations Wanted 7
Special Notices 2
Store and Office Equipment @
Stoves and Heaters q
Suburban Real Estate for Sale II u
Swaps Q
Tires and Accessories 10
+ echnical Schools 2
Trade Sehoois--Msls and Female "a
TrsileTs Wanted 10
Trucks, Commercial Cars 70
Trailer Sites 10
Trucks Wanted 10
4
Wanted 20 Rent--Flats II
Wsntsd--Machinery q
2
Wanted 20 Rsnt-Houses II
Wanted 20 Rent-Apsrtments II
Wanted 20 Rsnt--Rooms II
Wante broom snd Board II
War Work Wanted =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Along Realty Rou'

And shade 'rcCs, 'o0. make 'cqfy
harrcrs.
4 friendly garden gou rW md
Back OF fir hotsC, 0 soil most
tu3
n has some ertro features. TOO.
TuotrV garage -hafs almost
rcu
hvIa'Iop and rau'cd r4I5,
And eagu steps 'o guard from
f0''s
4 taH block 10 the Sereu Mdc,
CorrcujCpt % .nji make Rou
smile,
To morfc. shops grade school
and bus
IU cusB reach, iri'hoW n fuss.
Nc offer quick possession, too,
The nice ior price rcoHt bother
VoU
Sirty-frc hundred - an cc ask,
Dorm payment too, should be
no fask.
T1ccutg-fre hundred dollars.
say
VIM not snap mp this house
todoV'
So hurry ont. you'd better hustle
And buB this house ont there
ON Russell.
-DeBoos.
ANYWAY You'll have 10 admit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

S3oo BUYS e-grave lot, located IN Park
view Memorial Cemetery. Detroit Write
II. HUT, 1909 Niagara street, windsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
BdsSett Reviews
RedItor Gains

Continued from Page One)
notice Of eviction for nonpAy-
ment Of rent 10 three days.
( a proposal 20 require 50 per
cent down payment on all real
estate transactions was headed
of.
The resembling Of two orders
stopping all private building
was secured.
con the associations recon-
mendation, the industrial plant
utilization section was set up
In WPB.
THE government had largely
overlooked the use of existing
industrial properties and vas
permitting the construction 81
new plants where existing faCili-
ties were available.
FAIR CONTRACTS
allowance for moderniLation
NJ property was secured i'm thr
legal rent 90 he charged under
OPA rent control regulations.
THE association assisted the
government in writing fair CON
tracts 10 he used for appraisers,
managers and brokers.
"TheN have consulted con-
stantlN with federal agencies
and bureaus operating real
estate programs. aiding them
with technical problems Of all
kinds.
important work lies imnc-
diately ahead.
"One OF the CHIEF questions
being how the federal govern
ment viii handle the disposal Of
billions Of dollars worth of real
property accumulated for war
purposes.
"A subcommittee il preparing
10 submit recommendations on
disposal procedures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Bay Window Charm

A bay window or Us stimulation.
gives much opportunity Tor clever
dressing Of s, room.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Here
and
Now

FILE AND FORGET; Walk
inc through the Federal Build
inc the other DAY. we noticed
that one Office is devoted solely
10 the oleomargarine tax. while
in another Office, a few doors
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

aN ay they
r7VF charge
OF "Spe cIal
dis
spirits
boats plnball
and gaming
devices
We don {
doubt for a
minute that
I he govern
m O n I has
ON - GOOD
r G as on for
d vi in z
I him Es up
that " ~
except We
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
; Na1is Slain in Denmark

LONDON. Oct % (nNS) The
German DNB agency reported
last night that state of emer-
gency had been proclaimed in
Copenhagen following the ex-
plosion Of = rme-b0mb in
restaurant In which three Ger.
nanI were killed and - wounded
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
"Rosecraft"
BeIted Trophy
Is + ;::.

Fine sport coat in 1000
wool. Shirred back . slash
pockets in the seasons
newest manner. Others,
14.95 to 1928.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Furred Coats
80! q?
81 > Terms
For Sports or Dress

Lavish trimmings of skunk-dyed opossum frame the
fine fabrics to achieve fashion miracles. The fur
and fabric quality the tailoring and the sleek, slim
lines give an air of distinction Sizes 2 to 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Ingenious
Pile Fabrics
2.495 ! ;:::

Coats that look like fur
practical coats tailored with
smart lines and warmly
lined. Ombrs or black
Sizes IL to 20, IS to ~.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
WAR LOAN DRIVE
 IN FOURTH DAY
Five Billion Subscribed tn Governments Plea for
 B Billion

Washington. April I5--CUP) The second war loan drive today en- tered its fourth day with well over $5y000. GOO, 900 of the lS.00o. coo. .O0O asked by the government already subscribed.
 Subscriptions of $2.OI5, 600 900 from non banking sources were reported to the treasury by the New York Federal Reserve bank ard another @, 900 .OOO, ,0OO was subscribed in the first three days by the banks.
 With the total Of these two items over $4.OO0, ,O00, 900 and no reports available yet from the II other fed eral reserve banks, officials here said that there was no doubt that the grand total was well over the $5,00O, ,OO0. 600 mark.
 Reports coming to the treasury show that many cities and towns opened the drive with some kind of a show. the admission to which was the purchase of at least an $l8.SS war savings bond. Richmond, Va, collected S2e5 900 that way.
 The second cup of coffee idea, which the treasury believes origi- mated in restaurants of Phila6el- phia, has spread to other cities. In Philadelphia, that second cup of coffee has sold bonds ranging from $l8.75 to 5000. The Philadelphia fund has been Ewclled by $38yOOO in this manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
LAPS OPEN NEW
 DRIVE IN CHINA
Rich Rice Lands Scene of Offensive; Changtaikwan
 Also Attacked

Chuneking, April l5.-tUp)-ThC Japanese have opened o fresh of fensive in China's rich rice landi bordering Tung Ting Lake and have advanced i8 miles westward from their main base in that area oi Hwajung, Q Chinese war communi' que announced tonight.
 Chinese forces, apparently try ing to divert enemy pressure from the region between the lake and the Yangtze river, have attacked al Tsungyand, 75 miles south of Han. kow and have captured nearby Fuchichiao, Chinese headquarters reported.
 The communique also told of c Chinese victory ct Wuchuan In the inner Montolian Province of Suiy. uan. The attack ended an extended Hull in fighting In that area.
 The Chinese attacked on April and the enemy gathered more than 1000 men to counterattack in three directions from Wuchuan. Tho en- emy was forced to fall back.
 A new Japanese advance was res ported westward from Lanchi, eight miles northwest of the enemy aiy base at Kinhwa. More than 1000 Japanese pushed toward four towns on March 30 but were forced to retreat.
 A new Japanese advance was rec ported westward from Lanchi, eight miles northwest of the enemy air base at Kinhwa. More than 1000 Japanese pushed toward four towns on March 30 but were forced to retreat.
 Japanese troops also attacked at Changtaikwan, north of the impor- tant rail junction of Hsinyang ii, Southern Honan Province, three days ago. They were caught in a Chinese wise and had to retreat from Shankwanmiao.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
SPEAKER CHOSEN
 FOR CONFERENCE
Rev. Conrad ElOreen of Jersey City to Address
 Lutheran Meeting Here

The Rev. Conrad Florsen oe Jer- fsey City. N j.. has been secured aS the convention speaker for the New England Inther League Con- vocation to he held at the Zion Lutheran Church. June s and 6. E, Einar Kron. pastor of the local church announced today. The Rev. Mir, Floreen win he heard both Sunday morning and Sunday after. noon. at the latter occasion speak ing on the Convention motto: ''AGore Than Conquerors," He was born in Fergus Falls. Minnesota, ad received his educatin at Angus. tana College and Theological Sem- mary in Rock Island. Illinois, be- ing ordained into the holy ministry in Brooklyn, N, F., in 1888. His first charge was in Webster, South Dakota. where he served until 19al, when he came to Jersey City.
 Members of all the committees oi the Senior and Junior Luther Leagues will hold a meeting on Tuesday evening next week at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Meier on Highland avenue to dis- cuss plans for the coming convoca. ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
STATE TO FILL
 FOUR POSITIONS

The State Personnel Director, Glendon A. Scoboria, announced to- day the following merit examina- tions for positions in the State serv- ice:
 Toll Collector, $15OO-$lsOO; Junior Examiner (Bank. Insurance and Tax) $l800-$2520; Assistant in Health Education ,$25O0-$3l2O; Di- rector of Research Public Welfare CounciD $5OO0.
 All candidates for these positions are required to have resided in Con- necticut for at least two years im- msediately prior to filing applica- tions with the exception of candi- dates for the position of Assistant in Health Education. To insure re- cruitment of a sufficient number of qualified candidates for the position in the Health Department MT. Sco- boria has found it necessary to waive the residence requirement..
 The immediate vacancies for Toll Collectors are at the Groton-New London Bridge, since previous em- ployment lists do not meet the needs of that locality. If there are suffi- cient number f candidates now liv- ing in the New London area the eX- animation may be gi en in New London to those candidates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
YOUNG DOW HELD
 WITHOUT BAIL

Salem, Mass. April l5.-UP)- Edward Dow, l3.year-old Newhury! port schoolboy who allcgedly con- fessed to the brutal hammer mur- der of an elderly spinster, will un- dergo q second mental examination shortly.
 Massachusetts law requires that all murder case defendants be eX- amined by two state alienists. pr. A. Warren StearnS, former State Correction Commissioner, spent 90 minutes with the boy at the county jail last night. The second examina- ton will be made by pr. Clarence A. Bonner, superintendent of Dan. vcrs State (MentaO hospital, after which both Llienlsts will make their reports to superior court.
 Young Dow Is being held without ball on murder charge for the Es- sex Country grand jury which con- venes May 10 after allegedly ad- mitting he beat Miss Lydia s. Cook, 72, to death April 5 in an unsuccess- fufl attempt to rob her.
 Police have been unable to find the hammer which Dow said he tossed into Q pond near the scene of the crime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
Utilities Feature
 Market Turnover
Southern Pacific Most Active Issue on Board; Anne!
 lCan Can and LOew's Gain Point

New York, April iB. = CUp) = Stocks advanced over a broad front today on increased turnover with the utility average rising to within Q fraction of its high since lo4i.
 Utilities featured in turnover after opening on blocks ranging to 0,600 shares in American water works which made c new high for the year, Southern Pacific was the most ac- tive issue on the board. It rose nearly 2 points to feature Q strong railroad section.
 Other aetlves included Radio cor. poration, International Telephone Columbia Gas and United Corpora ton preferred. New highs were made by such issues as American and Foreign Power Second Prefer red;- American Power and Light Per Gent Preferred, Engineers Pulp lic Service, International Telephone, Norfolk and Western, Schenley, and United Corporation Preferred.
 Gains of Q point and more were noted in American Can, American Telephone, Santa Fe, Chrysler Chesapeake and Ohio Issues, Dis. tillers Seagrarns, Douglas Aircraft, General Motors, Goodrich, Great Northern Preferred, Johns -Manville Loew'S, Monsanto, Paramount, and the leading Steels-U. 8. Steel and Bethlehem.
 Cleveland, Chicago, Cincinnati and St. Louis Preferred spurted 3 points to Q new high at 72. New York and Harlem equaled its high at 98 up 3 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-15
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following realty documents were recorded today at the ofilee of the town clerk:
 Mortgage Assignment The Lelmas and Nettieton Conn pany to Chelsea Savings Bank.
 Mortgage Deed C1eslaw and Cenowefa KobyIen- sky to. the Waterbury Savings Bank. property at S5-39 Ward street, $500.
 Warranty Deeds Margaret B. Kelly t0 Jean Per- axxini, properly on GeddeS Ter race.
 William Garms Co Joseph G. and sarah |. C0mardo, property on Highland avenue.
 hEertgage Releases Estate ef Alice Ruth Ransom e the Waterbury Hebrew Insti- tute.
 Maria AHaruca, Anastasio to Sarah v. Chlpman.
 Thomaston Savings Bank Co Je- seph Wllke and 18Bn CasmlTre.