davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
NOkNE DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP

We, Gus Kachulis and James Kachulis both of Waterbury, Coun. ty of New Haven. State of Connec- ticut, having done business at 4S East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn, under the name of New Style Lunch, as co-partners do hereby dissolve said co-partnership, as of November l, 1944.
 Said James Kachulis is retiring from said business and same is to be continued by the said Gus kachulis as from said November 1, 1944.
 Bills prior to November 1, 1914, Incurred by said business and CO., partnership are to be forwarded to Gus Kachulis, 4S East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, for payment. Dated at Waterbury this End day of November 1914.
 GUS KACHULIS,
 JAMES KACHULIS. 11-3-6-S-10.l3.15-l6
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of St. Louis Service, Inc, 444 West Main Street. Waterbury, Connecti- cut (by Lawrence St. Louis, 3127 East Main Street. Waterbury, Con- necticut) for Certificate of Appro- val for a Repairers License will be held on November 24th, 1944 at 11:45 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut as provided by General Statutes.
 (Signed)
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, 11-10-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
Legal Notices
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Cory's Garage, 405 East Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. (by Conrad A. Baril, 353 Hamilton Avenue, Wa terbury, Comp for Certificate of Approval for a Used Car Dealers License will be held on November 24th, 1944 at 11:3O a. m. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Water bury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statutes.
 (Signed)
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, 11-1O-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

been variousIy spelled and there was constant difficulty in iden- tifciatiOn.
 Jesse E. Smith of Bethlehem was named defendant in 8 $350 civil action filed in common pleas court todd yby Frank Knox of Woodbury. The plaintiff claims he had to pay $250 on . note ex- ecuted by the defendant, to the Colonial Trust Co. He was sign- CT of the note.
 Lillian Delaney of Waterbury today filed a $2,5OO civil action in common pleas court against the City of Waterbury as the result oi injuries allegedly sustained Oct. II in fall in front of the Burton street Fire station.
 The plaintiff claims the fall was caused by a depression in the pave ment. The hole was described as IS inches long. 24 inches wide. and four inches deep. The woman states she sustained a brain concussion, and injuries to her scalp. left ankle, and body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

Practically no radio receiving sets or tubes are on sale in Nicaragua
 Haiti estimates its l943-44 coffee crop weighed s5 .0OO,ooO pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
Litigation In Local Courts

Withdrawal papers were filed in superior court today in the $15,0o0 civil action brought by Mrs. Philip Olsen of New Britain against Clyde Jennings, doing business as the Ho- tel Elton in Waterbury, and the Eastern Machinery Go. of New Ha- ven. The litigation was based on injuries allegedly sustained by the plaintiff when she fell March 3l, 1943 while entering an elevator at the hotel.
 The plaintiff claimed the wiring in the elevator was defective and that as a result the elevator started up as she entered it, before the doors closed. The hotel owner was charged with negligence for failing to remedy the condition, and the other defendant concern is named because it installed the mechanism.
 Four more of the high school students who were injured in the disastrous Cheshire road bus truck collision of Sept. 13, 1943 have settled damage claims out of court, it was revealed today when they withdrew theiS cases from the superior court docket.
 The plaintiffs were John HOl- lenbeck, MurieI Cullen, Nancy Terrell, and Frank Janowicz, all of Cheshire, while the defendants were the Elm City Filling Sta tiOns, Inc, of New Haven, the Colonial Beacon Oil Co. of Mas sachusettS, and the Connecticut Railway and Lightin ECO. of Wa terbury. The boy sought $25,OOO, while the others asked for $1O,- 900 each.
 Frank Linden, owner of property at 8l South Vitw street was named defendant in a $5,000 civil action filed in superior court today by AL bertha Hoar. also of this city, who claims she was injured in a fall on a stairway April 26.
 The complaint states the plain tiff, tenant on the third floor, lost her footing while descending the rear stairway and fell, injuring her left leg, and the back of her head, and wrenching her back.
 The stairway and walls were painted in a ''dark and solnber' color and there was no lighting, the court writ states. It is pointed out the tenant more than two months before, the accident asked the land- lord to remedy the condition, either by installing lighting or painting the stairway in a light: color and putting in a window, but that he failed to do so.
 Samuel Adamczyk of AnsOnia, his wife, MeIania, and their son, Michael Joseph, today filed an application in superior court for spermissiOn to change their names as follows: Sam Michael Adams,1 7 .AEeIania TeckIa Adams, and Michael Joseph Adams. The huis- hand and wife claim both their fzrsf names aud surname have
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
Lost and Found

-SCOTTIE DOG-Answering to the name of "Lassie" lost in East Enid section. Phone 3-2014.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

RED SHOE - (Moccasin type) on the counter at Curtis Art, Satur- day afternoon. Call 3-161S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
Take Shortcut To Results With Democrat Want-Ads
Merchandise
I1 Farm and Dairy Products

31 Farm and Dairy Products BEST WINTER-U. s. No. 1 pota- toes Maine Potatoes delivered. Call Charles Chasee, 5-1251 anytime. DANISH sAUERKRAUT CABBAGE = Green Mountain Winter pota- toes for sale at Feldsl1er Farms East Morris Corners. We deliver Phone Litchfleld 443 ring iS. Toll calls refunded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
Household Articles

CRIBS = Bathinettes, high chairs, complete line of children's furni- ture. The Radio Shop 180 Grand St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

TYPEWRITERS WANTED-Sell US your Idle machine. STOCKER TYPEWRITER SERVICE, 20 East Main St. 4.S3l0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

FURNTTURE-3 rooms reasonable price; no dealers; take year to uay Albert's Furniture O., 168 South Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

CASH-Paid for old, broken Singer Sewing machines, drop head. No selling. 221 Bank St. 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

LOST--A black wallet Wed. night. Initials M. I. w." at Hamilton Lunch or vicinity. Call 4-4703.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

OIL BURNERS CLEANED = Re- paired. Burners and heaters, for sale. Phone 4-1278. Tony Ariola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13

EXCELLENT REUpHOfSTERING ALIENS UPHOLSTERY STUDIO 1 Grand. Cor so. Main. Dial 4-Oels
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-13
Business Service

HAVE = Your coats repaired and remodled ct summer prices Stern berg's Fur Shop. 20 East Main. 6-03O0.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24
Americans
Drive Ahead
Powerfully
Campaign in Italy
Smashing Forward
Along Whole Front


Allied Ilradurartcr.. NaplcS.
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tp P,"l.. El. ..r..f \rH.J min
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'''. VI. Has
~ ''i'h'n '''' iiI0,'I jIh" IN the
LIfI |Ilic" and in tine center.
hCaduIIartcrs aurnli,,r.d ,nd,v
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only '' To-. 'r1u IH''nrIl ua the
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....
a'"i"Ju j.J..h"4d forces
"'"'" Ah'ld n"Nrriully today.
trent diri'!trh said, after break
ING through 1" win = !.DGn-yard
stretch "t th" hnrian wIN within
hall NIL" "i ti~tcrna. and ship
ping and railway rnutrs To Rome
l"nr miles below trllctri.
Ih'. British A.llp comrades.
m'"n"E!!'. forced Inc Mcila river
. 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24
Russian UIti731utli11z Is
DeHUered TO BulSuyiu

Ahkari. Turkey. May IL
(APJ- DrI.tl rhJ- Eus>iI will
break "ii relations with EuI-
ghria unless the BuIear> change
their policy by m.un,ght Nav
-. adviCcs received here by
telegraph said today.
These reports said the HuI-
ears received the Soviet ultima
ium III stern note Monday.
HIGIr'N. Hu' formally al war with
kuEs.H. Hu. D'ru under heavy two
way pressure 'rpm Germany. see.
~@ :" fore" more military support
from 'no iiu'..ru nations. and from
huSs.a. "r.r" 1875 attempting 10 burst
h"r nom a'g A.I, alignment.
Nltm"IGu 'nrrc have D"cu .r.r.
that the t;rruau gu.c.um"r'
Was shaking. little hope VA. nr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24
Promotion
For Patton
Is Held Up

.H'2hurn"u May 2i-1hr S"un'"
MlN''rY Affairs C"uwii'C" today
n'ih 80 approval ol u permanent
,"'h prpuotiu" for Ii. Gen. George
- '"upn. Jr.. i'm recommending ia-
'nr'bl" action in the cases of thirteen
''lcr general officers.
=. PHt,on's slapping Of soldier ~ a
'''''lan hospital had been subjected
" a committee Investigation.
ne committee gave no FORMAL CN-
A''hal'pn of IFS refusal 10 s1nCilr" u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24
5000 Planes
Strike Nazis
Gu Continent
lhniy-G Stretched
t5crInan Az Power
Split Wide Open

LnuGnn. Ma. HI-(hpj-N
''"', ''' 'r
''' ",'' ''''' ildI'r hpnlhrN
h'fiIh, Ni'riIn ma Paris TODAY,
~ Wi.t we'll may TO- fine ,rrr,tr -,
! AiIIr,I aerial .,....,,It - n.
,.,r;. - ''' N'''
T''''''''''. iiI'''' tlll NCi-
man iautn reports EGld.
Up T." "h'h I.H;'d State, heavy
h''""'t.. Hi.d N-H''.t. ..H,."i from
l'Iw o." r..r .''.... r. B.I!u
ma I"1''Hr 1853 .I'iI '1'.m" Pans.
AE"'hTr "rrI; 'rniIiE al Ned
't''. 1I.":''. 80. I.Tsn .:r.ubrTS un,;
Ii"EirrN %Tcm Ir,r-, the AIt..
i''r i'aiN "md battered The area
=" 80 h''t. r.;rI'T'd transport auI
"iTl,ui" manufacturing. rrnt"r oi
'"ii'h"art Ernr", ;i:r Berlin IA
az" 'a'd.
H''' u'"" r.." '.l lu'rod STATE,
h''"''H HHr."l,''. ..h... 'u" threat
: '"i i".".H'n '.".H "I'4 h"ub Inli.
h''i 'I'ii'd m'"l'. lu i.urimt. 'v,u-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24
NA/EA z TIER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Partly clCudy and continued
warm tonight and Thursday.
win scattered afternoon and eve
ming thunder showers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-24
Texas Split Raises
Democrat Pro bZet71

By The hs>OciLtcd Prc>sD
Texas Democrats posed
tough pi"hlrm today Tor the ma
tIDnLI CnnN"UtIon III their split
INTO tvs" II"ii,.uG Factions. olIc
choo"'ng IN uninstruCtrd NI,tc
ot delegate. and anpthcr pIrl,-
ing dclrEhii"u pledged To-
support \ inurth term Tor FrCS-
idCnt Roosevelt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
LABOR SURVEY
 TO BE CHECKED
Jobs to Be Found for Per. sons Reported in Avail.
 able Class

Members of the U s. Employment Service will follow up the employ ment activities of the 36l persons covered In the recent Victory Man power Committee labor-tourovor survey, 1t was reported today by Paul Parsons, manager of the USES.
 Mir. Parsons said efforts will be made to secure jobs for those per- sons who told survey investigators that they are not working but ahe available for jobs, In the cases of persons who have taken new jobs, both the individual and the new em- ployer will be approached to deter min ewhether or not each person is filling the job In which he can make the greatest contribution to the war.
 Speaking of the survey, MT. Par sons said. Tt is, of course, impos- sible to predict at this moment how many people will actually be return- ed to war jobs as 0 result Of thS survey. From another point of view, although the survey Is an admir- able job, 1t should Do remembered that the committee was working with only 36i names, whereas, seV- eral thousand people have disap. peared from the local labor market in recent months, For this reason, the survey should be looked upon only as an indicator of what can Do done rather than as the complete job"
 with the number of workers di- miniShing, the cooperation of every citizen iS needed in order to push re- quired production over the top, the employment official stated. He added that each person should take tho responsibility or urging friends to accept jobs at least for the re. mainder of the war, If persons are unwilling to do the urging them selves, the U. s. Employment Service win welcome the submission of name of possible workers, and will have It's representatives approach them, Mr. Parsons said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Pope Plans ConsiStory

Vatican City, Sept, is- tUP)- Authoritative Vatican quarters un- derstood today that Pope Plus plans 6 consistory in November Rt which three or four Americans, including Archbishop Francis J. Spellman of New York, will be raised to the Car- denalate.
 In:ormants pointed out that the sacred college of Cardinals usually numbers about 70, but has been rec duced to 42 by deaths since the last consistory held before the outbreak of war.
 Responsible sources believed that if the war in Europe still Is going on in November, the Pope will hold c restricted" consistory at which Q small number will be given red hats. If tho war is over, he was expected to hold a regular consistory, ape pointing Q larger number of Card analS.
 Reliable quarters said the list of likely American candidates included Archbishop Samuel Stritch of Chi cago; Archbishop John Nifty Of San Francisco; Archbishop Michel Cur lev of Baltimore, and Archbishop John McNicholas of Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

Watertown, Sept. ie.n-Preceding the joint installation of the newly elected officers of Leroy c. Wood.
 ward post, American Legion and the auxiliary unit, c business ifleet- ing of the Post was held at which time John T. Miller, ST., was elected chairman of V-Day. MT, Miller will name his own committee.
 The newly elected officers of Le. roy c. Woodward post, American Legion were installed by Dist, Comdr Samuel P'illi, Winsted and his staff. Members of tho staff were. Dist. Adj. Florence Rodgers, Torrington; Dist, Sgt, ct Arms, Henry MaePherSon, WinBted; Asst Sgt. .at-Arms, A. J. Kelly, Harwin- ton; Dist. Chaplain, Howard Whear, Terryviiie; Acting Cmdri Q. W. Mel. vile, Waterbury; acting yiee'eomdr' E. Dumond, jr,, Waterbury; Act ing ST. Vice. -Comdr. J. A, Brenneis, Waterbury; acting finance officer, Walter DewS, Waterbury; acting in. Stailing officer, William H. Whear,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Women Kills Her Own Son

New York, Sept. ie-(UP)-Mrs. 0oldie Steinberg, 3i. of Jackson Heights was charged with murder today after telling police that she hit her eight-year-old illegitimate son, David, on the head with his boy scout axe and then submerged his bod yin Q bathtub full of wa. ter because he refused to go to bed.
 The boys body was found in the bathroom of their blood-spattered apartment after Mrs. steinberg ap- preached a patrolman early today and told him of the staying.
 Assistant District Attorney Ed ward Potter quoted Mrs. Steinberg as saying David was the son of a school tecaher who had refused to marry her and that he had been a disciplinary problem and cause Of frequent quarrels between herself and her husband, Harry, whom she married two and half years ago.
 David, she said, precipitated an- other quarrel yesterday, after which she took him to motion picture while her husband went to the Bronx to visit his mother.
 T returned home with David about 7:l0 p. m.," Potter quoted her. T told him to get undressed later and go to bed. He refused and l went to closet and took out boy scout axe which I bought for him last spring and hit him on the head with 1t. He nloaned and was afraid he was not dead. I had half filled the bathtub to take bath and I put David. face down in the wa- ter.
 'Tt was some time between l0:3O and il D. m. I left the apartment and went to the street. I waited for my husband and when he arrived later told him what had happened. We walked the streets discussing wkhat should do.'
 At 2 a. In., the couple stopped pa trolman Joseph Mohr and told him the story.
 Mrs. Stelnberg was arraigned lat. CT before Magistrate Peter M. Koran in queens felony court. Hearing was postponed until Set. 26 at her re- quest and she was sent to Che Wom- en's houst of detention in Manhat- tan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
DEMOCRATS PLAN
 FALL ELECTIONS

A meeting of the Demcratic town committee will be held late this month to prepare plans for the com ing fall elections. Until that time no actively open campaigning will be done by the local party, 1t is in- dicated by Neil F. Maloney, city controller and secretary of the com mittee.
 Candidates on the state ticket of the local party are: Edward P. Egan, state senator from the 18th and Patrick Wallace, senator from the 18th; Judge ratrick Healey, pro- bate nominee; Daniel J. Mahaney and John Membrino candidates for reelection as state representatives.
 Meanwhile meeting of Democra- tic general committee members will be held at the Hollywood Inn, An sonia tonight. This meteing origin ally was scheduled locally but plans were re-adjusted last week. Mem- bers of the c. I. o. political action committee and others will attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Gagged Press
 armed Land

London, September ls, - (Up) - CzechoSlovakia fell to the NaEis be- cause 1t lacked Q free press and the free exchange Of news with other nations, President Edward BeneS Of that country told Hugh Baillle, preS- ident of the United Press, during Q 46-minute conversation here.
 Baillle asked Benes whether CEechoSlavNkia, when liberated would restore freedom of the press and free speech.
 Definitely and positively" thC Cxeehoslovak president replied My country will Do Q leader among na- tionS insisting on Q free press and radio to keep the people Informed about events inside and outside their own country"
 Recalling the days preceding Munich when CEechosloVakia was being taken over by the Germans, Benes said;
 Europe and many other parts of thne world suffered greatly when propaganda was substituted for facts and the people were denied the truth. Free people must have an independent proSs. They must be kept informed honestly and fear lessly.
 "NaN propaganda played e large part in HitlerS rise to power and his subsequent campaigns of terror and conquest"
 Haillie asked Benes how we'll he thought the news of the Munich crisis was handled.
 'The facts of that situation were frankly and honestly presented in the United States which received the fulles information" Benes said,
 Both Sides
 Baillie explained how American news agencies, in search of the truth, gathered factual information and said the press and radio in America presented both sides of newsworthy situations.
 He outlined the United Press 37- year-old policy of sending independ- ent correspondent to the source of the news worldwide rather than relying on the reports of foreign agencies.
 He told Benes that as early as 1912 when 1t was first invited, the United Press had declined to join any international news cartels.
 BeneS recalled that before Munich the United Press had served news papers ln his country. Baillie told him that six Czechoslovak news papers had been served by UP but that the papers lost this source of unbiased news once the Germans occupied the country because the UP was then prohibited by the Nazis from serving any Czechoslovak pub- ications and they were forced to rely exclusively on the official Ger man Agency DNB. This was one of theflrst acts of Hitler's occupying government.
 Benes agreed with the UP presi- dents statement that a war of ideas and ideals is being fought today and that people to govern them selves porperly must have the widest possible access to honest and factual news as one important safeguard against a repetition of the present war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
CLARAS..CALSKE
 TAKEN BY DEATH

Bristol, Sept. iet-rMrs Clara 5, daisko wife of George 6. dalske ai1eI mother of Policeman William C. daiske, died at her home, 70 Wood- mere Road sunaay, She was born June i8, 1896, in Mainaroneck, N Y" and had lived in Bristol 10 years She was 0 pasv commander of tho Knighted order of the Golden Gross and belonged to the Order of the Eastern Star. She also leaves 6 son, Seaman First Ulhss Leon H. Qalske, formerly of the Uss Houston and now c prisoner of the Japanese; three daughters, Lillian and Flor. ence dalske and Mrs, Frank Busher, her father, Henry Moeller of Bristol; four brothers. Henry Moeller of Los Angeles, Calf, William Moeller Of San Francisco, Calf, Frank Mueller of Burbank. CaliF,, and Herbert Moeller of Van NuyS, Calf. and
 three grandchildren. Funeral ar' arrangements are incomplete.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
VETERANS INVITED
 TO MEET ADVISORS

Edward Kelley of the Veterans Administration bureau, Newington hospital, will be present at the local Advisory Veterans Advisory Ofiice, City Hall, tomorrow, Tuesday, from 9;30 Q. m. to 400 D. m. MT. Kelley will be available to consult with vet- erans on such matters as filing of claims, rehabilitation, hoSpitaliza- ton, etc. Appointments to consult with MT. Kelley may be made through Miss Nancy Delaney direc. tor of the local office.
 On Wednesday, Lieutenant Sid- ney Brown of the Personal ARffairs Division, First Service Command will he at the local office from 100 p. m. to D. m. to discuss prob- lens of pre-inductees, servicemen, their families and dependents. Vet erans who, as yet, have not received their service buttons may do so by presenting their original discharge papers to Lieutenant Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Repair Crews Labor
 To Restore Service
ny Local Street Lights Still "Out of Service; Pri- critics Given on Copper Wire Building Materials

and the total loss of wire in this area exceeded that of the leSs hur- ricane.
 owners of property destroyed or damaged in the hurricane were offered the facilities and eoopera. ton of the Federal Housing Ad. ministration in financing the re- storation or replacement Of the administration In financing the damaged or destroyed homes, busi- ness, and farm properties by FILA State Director Faffey.
 Total downpour during the pre-. ceedlng the hurricane came to eco inches, while only 9,46 inches fell during the entire summer With. out the hurricane, the average would have been 2,l4 per month for the driest summer In 10 years. ,.
 A number of Waterburians ap" piled to the local ration board for extra gasoline coupons to tend to their storm swept short properties as the New England OPA declared Q state of emergency in hurricane areas to provide gasoline, fuel oil, and food rations under It's hard. ship" quotas.
 Revised estimates of the hurri- cane damage in agriculture and utility field showed, ia some in. stances, that the damage approxi- mated the 1888 storm. Tn addition to the two million dollar tobacco and fruit loss, 1t was found that tons of silage and grain corn were blown over and will have to be plowed under or cut by hand.
 Old Saybrook, Conn, Sept. iS- (UP)-With the states hurricane death toll definitely known to be seven, state police resumed their search today for two missing per- sons, believing they, too had lost their lives in the violent storm.
 Being sought were Mrs. Frederick Senkbeil, about 60, Hartford, whose husbands body was found near Great Hammock Beach here Satur. day; and Albert L. Ryder, a, Weth- ersfield, believed to have drowned at Ole Lyme. Morton Spencer, i5, who had been helping Ryder secure e boat, was found dead in c drift ing rowboat Friday.
 Meanwhile repair crews kept on the job throughout the state inend- ing communications and power line breaks and service in most com- munlties was reported to have been restored.