davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Late Realty
 News

The following realty deeds have been paleed on file at the office of town clerk, Mrs, Mary c, Kill martin:
 Mortgages
 William W. Voshurgh and Jane II. Voshurgh to First Federal SaV- ingS and Loan Association, SC, 500, property on Coniston avenue. Emilio Caruso and wife, to Wa terbury Building & Loan Asso- ciation, Inc, $4,ooo, property on Academy avenue.
 Angelina Calia to Pellegrino Auletta, $500, property on Water street.
 Virginia DiLeo 70 Waterbury Savings Bank, $l4,000, property on Canal street.
 Francis A. Ray to Nellie R. Ray. $3,ooo, property on South Leonard street.
 Andrew M, Camhigue to Thom- aston Savings Bank, $360o, prop erty on Macauley avenue, Peter SiRnori to Edward s. Boyd, agent for Henry II. Pack Road & Poor Fund, Woodbury, $S6oo, property on Bellevue street.
 Nicholas J. Muccino and wife, to Waterbury Building & Loan Association, Inc, s4,3o0, property on Baldwin avenue.
 Mortgage Releases
 citizens & Manufacturers Na- tional Bank of Waterbury to Flor. ence 0. Sherwood,
 Waterbury Building & Loan As. sociation, Inc, to Ehilio Caruso and wife.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Pellegrino Auletta.
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Andrew M. Camhigue.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association, Inc, to Bessie A, Plumer.
 Waterbury Building & Loan Association, Inc, to Nicholas J, Muccino.
 Warranty
 Medelise Palomba to William W, Vosburgh and Jane H. Vos- burgh, property on Coniston ave- nue.
 Pellegrino Auletta to Angelina Calca, property on Water street, James J. Dillon to Andrew M, Cambigue, properyt on Macauley avenue.
 Quit Claim
 Anne G. Cramer to Shcwartz & Quatrano, Inc, property on Faber avenue,
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Virginia, Di Leo, property on Ca nal street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
CITY DEPARTMENT
 EXECUTIVES MEET
General Discussion Held on Proposed Changes
 in Charter

City department heads were re- autSted by Mayor John s, Monagan at Q meeting held yesterday after noon in his office to submit sugges. tionS or recommendations for changes nithe charter, The request was made aS the mayor was dis- cussing with them at one of his reg ular departmental conferences the recommendation contained in tho report of the city's independent au. dltors for lo42, Barrow, Wade and Guthrie.
 Mayor MonAgAn also brought out at the meeting that he, Corporation Counsel Mauric T, Healey, and Budget Director Arnold F, Furlong had conferred on the l042 report recommendation as pertained to charter changes and that Corpora ton Counsel Healey was preparing . flle of proposed changes to be drawn up for presentation to the Legislature in i9s5
 A postwar project calling for re- placement of existing plumbing sys- tenn throughout the City Hall was mentioned by the mayor in the course Of his discussion. He pointed out that most of the piping dated back to the construction of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
JUDGE APPROVES
 EXPENSE LISTS
Two Receivers Authorized to Pay Administration
 Expenses

Attorney Alfred L. Finklestein, re. ceiVer of Kameo of Waterbury, was granted permission by Judge Robert L. Munger in superior court today to pay $25 to each of three appraisers who were named at the start of the receivership proceedings, He also was granted permission to pay addi- tional administration expenses. The matters were heard ct the short calendar session,
 The jurist also approved a re- quest of Attorney Michael A, Ciano, receiver of the DiVito Music Com pany, to pay administration ex- penses.
 Counsel in the divorce action brought by Domenick J, Alegi against Eleanor Alegi reported they had agreed on payment of SIP week. ly for support and $l0o as an allow ance to defend the suit,
 A $50 allowance to defend the acc ton brought by Joseph Rosa against Anna Rainer Rosa was approved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

7:30 p. m,-Chureh Board of Edu-
 cation.
 800 p. m,--Meeting of all Church
 School workers. Tuesday. September 18th 500 ?. m.-Girl Scouts. Thursday, September 20th- 500 p. rn.-Junior Choir rehearsal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Courts Leniency With Youth Reaches Exhaustion Point
Connecticut To Share
 In Air Freight Service
Fresh Vegetables Fruit Picked in California Available
 in State Following Morning; Local Shippers Benefit

boon to retailers in all lines he. cause 1t will permit them to opefnts on smaller inventory and thui lsesen invested capital, with propor. tlonately less surplus to dispose e at a possible loss because of ohso- lescence and spoilAge. These oper. ating savings" Mir. Wooten stated "will be refiecte dto the consumer public"
 He also made public a message to A, W. Kemp President Of Amer. ican Airlines from Marvin jones, War Food Administrator. who said in commenting on the first special all food shipment: "The War Food Administration is gratified that through the use of airplare trans portation many perishable foods can be carried efilciently fro mthe joint of production to the market and this will make for an expended pros ductlon for expanded use to the advantage of both farmers and consumers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Miller was taken to the Cheshire reformatory after the jurist ordered the revocation of Q suspension given last April (.
 Witnesses called by states Attor- ney William B, Fitzgerald testified that Miller had quit his Job, had been drinking and had taken a trip to Boston, all of the acts contrary to probation terms.
 At the January term Miller was given Q suspended o0-day jail sem tence on Q charge of larceny and was placed on probation for Q year. On April ( he was found guilty of a charge of taking Q motor vehicle without permission, and was given c suspended reformNtory sentence and again was placed on probation, Ho hes been scehduled to answer an attempted break charge at the crin- hal session next Tuesday.
 Miller admitted today that he was picked up earlier this month by Bos- ton police on suspicion and told to leave town after Q detention of two days, He claimed he made the trip to see Q friend in tho Coast Guard, and did not know the trip was con- trnry to probation regulations, He also claimed he did not quit his Job but had been laid of, admitting, however, that the work was too heavy for him,
 Detective Thomas r. Laden, who questioned Miller following his ar. rest Aug, 25 on the break charge, testified that Miller admitted talk ing "25 or 30 drinks" on that day.
 Judge Munger stated that Miller Instead ot making good and behaV. ing, after he was given his first chance, committed another offenSe and was found guilty, He stated the court would not be justified In giv- ing him . third chance,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Marine Private First Class Albert F. LaPorta of 46 Colley street has completed an aviation machinists' course at Memphis, Tenn.
 Lieutenant Howard Matzkin of 92 Ser!ngs street, who was recently commissioner at Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md, will complete leave here tomorrow and resume duties at the Maryland post.
 Frank DiMarno of 648 Congress avenue and Paul E. Gikis of 2084 North Main street have completed aviation ordnance courses at the Naval Air center at Memphis, Tenn.
 Lieutenant Robert T. Cahill of Waterbury is now stationed at Mi- ami. Holder of the Distinguished Flying Cross, the Air Medal and four Oak Leaf Clusters. he returned to this country recently after corn- pleting 80 missions overseas.
 An Eighth Air Force Bomber Sta- ton, England = The Air Medal has been awarded Second Lieutenant William F. Schmollinger, 265 Haul ser street, Waterbury, for "meritor- ious achievement" on B-l7 Flying Fortress bombing attacks on install lations in enemy Europe.
 A pilot, he has taken par in six combat missions. The citation ac- companying the award read in part: ''The courage, coolness, and skill displayed by this oficer upon these occasions reflect great credit upon himself and the Armed Forces of the United States"
 lieutenant Schmollinger, 20 years old, was graduated from Leaven- worth High school and attended Northwestern College in Boston. He entered the army April {, le4S. His parents arc Mir. and Mrs. William schmollinger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
NEWS OF MEN IN THE SERVICE

Lieutenant Franklin E. Bristol, who returned to this country re- gently after completing 30 combat missions overseas Is visiting in Naugatuck ct the home of his par. ents, MT. and Mrs, Howard H, Bris- tol. His father is president of the Bristol company Accompanying the lieutenant here were his wife, the former Barbara Crenk, and small daughter, who make their home in Houghton, N. Y. Lieutenant Bristol will report to rest camp in At- lantic City, Sept, 27
 A memorial high Mass will be celebrated at the Church Of Our Lady of Lourdes tomorrow at 8 a. m. for Private Peter ]. SilveStrO of 38l Willow street, who was killed In action in France, August i6. Az. engagements have been made by the Daughters of Italy Circle, Compan. Ions of the Forest.
 Private Sllvcstro worked at the Chase Rolling Mills plant before en- terlng the service In December, l942, He was with an Rrmored tank unit.
 Keesler Field, Biloxi, Miss, Sept, i5-Having arrived ct Keesler Field Miss. Pvt, Lorenzo John Perosino, son of Mir, and Mrs, Louis Ricciardi, 33 Bellevue street, Waterbury, Conn, Is now being examined by the AAF Training Command station medical and psychological unit to determine ais qualifications as 0 pre-aviation cadet.
 Flying officer training as a pilot, bombardier or navigator will be given Pvt, Perosino upon successful completion Of the processing he is undergoing at Keesler field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
DIVORCE ACTION
 RECORDED TODAY

Alice Madelena Davino of Water bury today filed . divorce action In superior court against Frank Da- vino, also of this city. The couple married August i3, 1888 and the petitioner claims her husband be- came intolerably cruel in August, 1889. She seeks custody of their child. an allowance for It's support and alimony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
I@,s>4MryA>vt
 ESTABLISHED 1883
ESTABLISHED 1885

Roeers-Peet Clothes = Styled And Hand Done In The New York Mon- ner- Ready For The Cool Days Of Autumn.
 September glorious month in New EnsIond hos its place in the calender just as Rosers-Peet fine eIothes-They fit into the picture os naturally as noture's land scope.
 Incidentally there's nothing more refreshing tIion fresh new sea- son and Rosers-Peet suit or top eo0t tO Eeiuven0te your mind end oppeOFOnee. ROseTs-Peet hond picked suits end topeoots-$55,to $95.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Moore Field, Texas, September lb. - Aviation Cadet John A. Crane of Class 4a.H received his wings this week after graduation ceremonies at this Central Flying Training Command Advanced Pilot School and has been c0m- mlsSloned . second lieutenant in the Army Ar Forces. He Is the son of MT. and Mrs. John J. Crane of l6 Sycamore Lane, Waterbury, Connecticut,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

the new and enlarged stock of women's apparel, A special chil- dren's department, Q new addi- ton to the expanded stock, fea- tured clothing for tiny tots and school youngsters, Fashionable fall handbags, in new styles and colors, were displayed in the mid- dle of the store, The new store also includes Q fine stock of line gerie and the famous Clear Weave hogierV.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Judge Munger Denies
 Motion For Leniency
 On Probation Charge
Defendant Fails to "Make Good" After Two Previous Chances; Revocation of Former Sentences Results
 in RefOrmatOry Term

Superior Court Judge Robert L. Munger today refused to give "third chance to Edward Miller, 21 of 4S2 West Main street, who twice since January had been given suspended sentences and today was brought to the court to answer charge of violating probation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

POSITION FOR BOY OR GIRL
 The Democrat has Q position fun time for boy or girl over sixteen to carry messages. Good opportunity for advancement. Make application ct Business once of Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Bernard c. pazera of l2l Ander- son avenue was a member of a Ma val crew which took part in the in- vasion of France, according to word received here. His brother, Stan Sergeant A. c. Pazera is stationed in the Aleutians, They are the sons Of Mrs, Anna Pazcra,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Hundreds of women shoppers attended the grand opening of the new Clear Weave store at s.li South Main street yesterday, de- spite the driving rains and threats of the impending hurricane, Al- though the store did not remain open as late as had been planned, 1t was reported that scores of wo- men flooded the establishment throughout tho day and inspected
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Private First Class Raymond J. Austin of 245 Grove street is now stationed in Italy, The son of MT and Mrs. Charles Austin, ha was stationed previously in North Africa. He has been overseas a year and a half.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

A large staff of experienced clerks, trimly attired In black frockS, were on hand to offer their assistance to many old customers and a number of new patrons,
 Each visitor to the establish ment was presented with a ticket at the door, which makes her eligible for presentation of $l00 war bond to be held tomorrow at 5 D, m,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
.ROXBURY VISITOR
 PAYS FINE OF $lO

Richard Collins, 54, Roxbury, was fined $i0 after he was arrNigned before Judge Charles R, summa In city court this morning on charges of intoxieatlon, breach Of the peace, and resistance. Collins was arrested In Exchange place last night by Patrolmen Jerry Hamilton and Arthur Chiecoine.
 Other cases; Joseph Slstore, 6i l40 Tracy avenue, assault and breach of tho peace continued to Oct. B; Edgar Stewart, 24, 7l2 East Main street, non-support, nolled; Doris DeVine, 3i, 3O7 WI" Y, park. ing violation, nolled for S. .' building 30 years ago and was now starting to deteriorate. causing eX- tensiVe repairs, A similar project to replace the electric wiring was also recommended by City Electrical In- speetor Martin o'Rourke, who point cd out that the load now carried by the City Hall wires was more than originally intended,
 Participation in the Community Chest drive was urged by the mayor. Budget Director burlong uiseu4ssu budgets for i946 and procedures in submitting them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Captain James II, Richards or Woodbury is taking the officers ad- vanced course at the field artillery school at Fort sill, Okla, His wife is resifing at Lawton, Okla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

A bottle of 1911 Napoleon bran d. was the first prize in West Bridgeford, England, savings con- test.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Private First Class Peter Shurko of Union City Is serving as a drafts man at an Eight Air Force B.l7 Flying Fortress bese, A former em- ploye of the Amerlcan Brass Com. pany, he entered the Army AIT Force in October, l942,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Private First Glass Edward HewkO, son Of Mrs. Edward HewkO of ?. o. Box l6B, ThOmaston, Is now stationed somewhere in Italy. He received his basic training at Camp Swift, Texas, Fort Leonard Wood In Missouri, and Fort Meade Maryland, and spent three months on maneuvcrs In Louisiana. He entered the service In July of ie43 and left for overseas July of this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03

Testimony revealing various
short-tenure marriages and di-
vorces today enlivened the court
fight of Mrs. Vada Abplanalp TO
retain custody Of her 4-year-old
grandson, William Raoul Noe.
Raoul Mikesell of Pittsburgh,
first husband Of Mrs. Abplanalp
whom she married in 1923 when
she was II, revealed the marital
tangles when he appeared on the
stand in the court OF Circuit
Judge Friedman.
On cross-eXamination OF Mrs.
Abplanalp by Frederick McGraw,
attorney. for the paternal grand
parents OF the boy, she admitted
that she divorced Mikesell. who
was the father of Mrs. Betty Noe,
the child's mother, six years after
their marriage.
She admitted that she married
Harry Stanton in 1929, lived with
him two weeks and then divorced
him. Later on she married Jack
Chffert, lived with him one night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03

Fifteen times married Mrs. Ko-
rene Agnes Marie Buckner Will
Ahelm Horn today has lost her If
Neenth and favorite husband.
He is Marine Pfc. AL Stanko-
witch, %, hero OF Guadaleanal,
who is on his way back to a San
Diego hospital from which he
came to spend % day medical
leave with his bride" of four
months.
Held incommunicado by order
of FBI Chief Guerin. the red
haired designer OF wedding
dresses told federal agents that
she really loved Al and nobody
else.
Asked why she married so
many men, she replied:
"Some of them pestered me
so much married them to get
rid of them"
DENIES CHECK FRAUD
She said that she liked Pvt.
Jacob Z. Horn the least of any of
her husbands and didn't know
why she married him.
OF the $500 worth of known
allotment checks from service
husbands, which the government
alleges she cashed. she says that
another woman used her name
and is responsible for the check
cashing.
While Guerin continued his in
vestigation of service check fraud,
Prosecutor Bowling announced
that he would consult with the
FBI chief about procuring war
rants against the dress designer
for bigamy.
While the redhead was taking
steps 10 sell her furniture. auto
mobile and government bonds in
an effort 10 refund the money
obtained under the alleged mar
A6ied frauds, letters from husband
Mo. IL, IT'S Francis Wilhelm,
former DSR bus driver, now sta
toned at Fl. Sam Houston. con-
tinue 10 pile up in the mail box.
One letters bears the following in
scription on the outside:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Meyer
Loses Gas
lines Photc

The gas rations OF Edward J.
Meyer, proprietor of Doc Meyers
Health Institute, today were re-
voked for six months for obtaining
gas illegally for a Florida trip
The revocation order was issued
by OPA Hearing Commissioner
Edwin J. Scallen.
One of the witnesses today was
Harry r. Keller, welfare depart
ment employe and former member
of Ration Board No. ! from which
Meyer obtained gas for the $500
mile trip on the ground that he
was moving to Florida perma-
nently.
Scallen found Meyer guilty on
four counts of violating gas ra-
tioning regulations and dismissed
two counts.
See Air Shou Cifv AfynoFf -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Denies He Sold
C. Gas Coupons

Accused of selling 5,120 c gaso-
line coupons for 1886, Abe Orlow,
so, of 1928 Taylor. pleaded not
guilty today at his arraignment
before u. S. Commissioner Hurd
He was released under $500 bond
pending examination June s..
A warrant was issued today for
Nathan Shingles, 43, gasoline
station operator accused of selling
10 gallons of gasoline without col
lecting coupons.
Turned over to OPA authorities
today was a complaint by Detroit
police against Carlo Pellagrino,
80, of 4751 Sheridan, and Joe
DeBasic. %, of 12345 Whitehill,
attendants at a gasoline station
at S703 Gratiot, who allegedly
sold 104 counterfeit c coupons.
- See Air show. City Airport -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Times Photo

and left him, she testified. Her
brother is serving a long sentence
for killing Cliffert.
Her next husband was Howard
Mumeu whom she divorced to
marry Abplanalp.
With the consent Of the late
Judge Keidan. Mrs. Abplanalp had
retained custody of Jackie" since
July, 1912, when his parents were
killed in an auto crash. Judge
Keidan died before signing the
final order.
Her husband, whom she mar
ried in October. 1912, told the
child his name was Jackie Abplan-
alp. the witness asserted. The
child heard no mention of the ac-
cident which had claimed the lives
OF his parents, Mrs. Abplanalp
pointed out. except when he WIS.,
tied the Noes.
- See Air show, City Airport -
Order 1Oc United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
trOit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Il Strike, 800
More Sent Home

A strike of Il men in the iron
melting department today at the
Lincoln plant of the Ford Motor
Co. forced the company TO close
a foundry and send $50 additional
workers home for lack of ma
terials.
The 20 struck al GAS a. m. In
a demand for more money. Five
hours later il was necessary to
send the 800 home.
Meanwhile. a Ford spokesman
said that within the last "a hours
there have been eight stoppages
in the grinding room Of the High
land Park plant, which employees
65 persons.
The workers are also seeking
more money. the spokesman said,
adding that WLB approval must
be given 10 such raises.
A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity; Continued warm
and humid. Thundershovers early to-
night and Saturday afternoon.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Thursday: Highest, 50
degrees lowest, 20. mean. 70.
Departure from normal temperature
Thursday: III degrees.
Departure from normal temperature
since Jan. I: ? 3s3 degrees.
Temperatures one year ago today:
Highest. 50 degrees: lowest. IS; mean, rs.
Temperatures this date In past II years
Highest. IS degrees In 1895. lowest, IS In
1894
Relative humidity Thursday; 1850 O. m.
IS $50 q m, sac 2.30 p. m, 50 q /,
30 .. m. 75T.
Precipitation In last ~ hours ending
~ s. 80 a m today: So inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
June 1ODeadIine


All persons circulating petitions
to reduce the voting age to Is
are requested to return the petit
tions to the organizations from
which they received them not
later than June TO-
Petitions must be signed and
notarized. Petitions should be re-
turned whether they have been
filled or not. ~-eat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Australian Bride
Of Yank i'm Detroit

Australians know more about
America than Americans know
about Australia. Mrs. Thomas j..
Fretch of Brisbane, Australia. wife
of an American soldier, insisted
today on her arrival in Detroit
to m axe her home with her
mother-in-law at 1925 Eastland,
Roseville. She met Pfc. Thomas
Fretch in Brisbane and will wait
for him here until the war is over.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03

II was disclosed today that the
most married woman in the
United States, who was chief de-
signer for the Grace Bridal Shop
81 5755 Chene. was born in Michi-
gan and is the mother Of two
children.
Her father Is Frank Buckner
If 1908 Edward, Highland Park,
for 30 years a respected employe
Of the Ford Motor Co.
According TO the stepmother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Buckner. Mrs.
Horn was born SO years ago at
Bear Lake. Mich. Her mother
died when she was three and she
waS brought up by her maternal
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lambert, now at Belle
vile.
She has a brother who is an
ensign overseas and a 19-year-
Did son David. adopted by an aunt.
4 daughter was placed with the
Children's Aid Society in Detroit
when she was an infant.
MARRIED AT Is
The children were born OF her
first marriage, when Mrs. Horn
Ess IS. 10 Theodore La Byatt. a
dancing instructor at the Majestic
Ballroom.
Said the stepmother:
I'VE had no idea Of any such
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03

Stone Of eloqusnee-sis-
niiyins health, prosper
ity and long lifs; this
glorious creation Is the
birthstone for June-ths
ideal gift for grad,l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
NOT CONTROVERSIAL
NATIONWIDE DRIVE

The Michigan campaign is part
of a nationwide movement to re-
duce the voting age TO Is.
Designed primarily to give men
and women of Is serving in the
armed forces a voice in the gov
eminent they are fighting to pre-
serve, the proposal is non-paru-
san.
All persons interested in giving
these men and women the right to
vote are asked to sign the petit
tons. The signer must be quail.
fled and registered voter.
Signing petition merely indi.
Gates your desire to have the pro-
posal placed on the November
ballot.
- See Air ghou CITY Aiyport -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-03
Legion Honors Knox

MANCHESTER, N. H., June 2
Uns)-The Distinguished Service
Medal of the American Legion
will be awarded posthumously TO
the late secretary of the navy,
Frank Knox, the New Hampshire
department of the Legion dis
closed TODAY.