davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
court TO STUDY
PROPERTY BIDS
Two Offers Made to Re-
ceiver; $4,000 Cash for
Maple Street Group

Permission to sell two large pieces
of property now in the hands Of re-
ceivershipS will be sought before
Superior Court Judge Frank p. Nc
Evoy at a short calendar session
tomorrow, according to papers filed
with the court clerk. Sale of proper
ty at 125 Maple street for $4,000
will be asked by the Industrial Prop
critics, Inc, while the Merchants
Trust Co. will request approval OF
an offer of $4,000 for property at
1897 1-2 Willow street.
The offer for the Maple street
premises, a group Of buildings, is in
cash, according to information SUBJ
mitted in court by Attorney Alfred
L. Finklestein, receiver. Consumma-
ton of the sale will depend, how
ever, on the willingness Of the City
Of Waterbury to cooperate with the
receiver on an equitable distribution
of the proceeds of the sale, the re-
ceiver points out. The city's ap-
proval Of the sale will be necessary
because Of a tax debt.
The Merchants Trust Company
property consists Of three-story
building and q frame garage. The
building included seven apartments
and three stores, and gross income
derived on rents per year is listed
at $3.50. The property was appraised
at $4,000 last year, although the
city assessment stands at $30,55O
according to papers filed by Assist
ant Attorney General Robert M.
Bowling, who will represent the state
bank commissioner and successor
receiver at tomorrow's hearing. A
five per cent brokers' commission
will be involved in the transaction,
it is pointed out.
The bank also will seek permis-
sion tomorrow to compromise a
mortgage debt Of $9,704.01 for 81, 500.
The sum is owed by Frank Tavano
and involves a first mortgage on
premises at 40-44 Scovill street. It
is pointed out that the premises are
in need of extensive repairs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
Flag Ceremonies
AtU. S. Time Corp.
Divisions Today

Brief, informal ceremonies
will be held this afternoon at 3
o'clock at the Waterbury and
Middlebury plants Of the United
States Time Corporation, for
merly the Waterbury and In
gersOll Clock companies. The
occasion will be the acceptance
of the first renewals Army
Navy "E" award. The new flag
will bear one star indicating
that the company has again
measured up to all government
tai requirements and has MAIN
tanned production records for
the past six months.
On the occasion of the orig
inal presentation elaborate GER
emonies were held and the
speeches of distinguished guests
broadcast. There will be no in
terruption Of work today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

South Africa is testing coal-tar
derivatives for use In cattle dips be-
cause Of the shortage Of arsenic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

the child labor restrictions call for
liquidated damages of $40 per day
for each girl employed over eight
hours.
The violations Of the provisions
of the Walsh Healey Public Con-
tracts Act relating to the employ
ment of female minors were reveal
ed as the result of inspections made
of the company's books under the
direction of Regional Director Leo
A. Gleason Of the Wage and Hour
and Public Contracts Divisions, U.
S. Department of Labor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

Iran estimates it now has 10000, =
600 sheep producing wool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

Remember the modest little store in which we
started business back in February, 1884? We've
been stepping right along ever since We've been
compelled to enlarge our store several times, until
now we occupy about four times our original space
-. in addition to the new boys shop we opened in
August two doors beyond our store for men.
We began with just very few customers but
they certainly knew style and quality! We studied
their tastes and preferences learned what they
liked and didn't like And we carried only what we
knew they would approve.
That's one reason why we have been winning an
ever-increasng number of friends and customers
among you we'll dressed men of Waterbury and
surrounding towns. Whatever measure of success
we have achieved, we feel we owe to you. And SO,
on our 10th anniversary once again bow and say
"Thank you"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
ENGINEERS WORK OVERTIME

Since ornaments are built to suit
the needs Of the services using them
and not the convenience OF the rail-
way moving them, some highly in
tricate problems repeatedly confront
the rail engineers, according to
Canadian National Railways. One
such was landing barges. To move
these barges the company had to
depress its tracks to permit the load
to pass under some bridges and in
certain sections, some signal towers
had to be stripped and switch stands
removed in order to provide the
necessary clearance for the freight
loads.
Michael Clerkin, aged 104, is still
doing farm work in Fire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24

Fire has outlined a program of
development works, including the
building of hospitals and modern
ization of its highway system, to
be launched as soon as materials
are available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
Full Weather Report

Boston, Feb. "A (UP)-WeatheY
forecasts
CUT and RHODE ISLAND-FaiT,
no important temperature chang
es tonight. FRid day Increasing
clOudiness with moderate temper
ature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-24
WORLDS OLDEST BOOK

The worlds oldest book, still
intact, is said to be a volume dis
covered in China. 1t is composed
of 70 wooden leaves, fixed to-
gether with string, and dates back
to 100 B. G.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
NOTICE

DISTRICT of wATERBERY. sH. PROBATE cOi,RT, gpiy i2fh, 4, Q. g9ss, ESTATE of ELLEN E, HAYES, late nf Waterbury, in .Faid Jbisirict, dereased.
 fpoB the application of EDMAisD SHERRY HAYES, ExeeufoT, pFRying flat he mag be authorized Co lease abe premises known as No, iIe sB6 gfe East Main Street, Waterbury, esending iD she name Of said estats, as per application on file sDoTs fully appears. if is
 oRDEgleD. That said application De heard and determined af ihe Tfrollnfe Offie0 in Waterbury, lH Fal1 District, on fbe 18th day 0f gDly A, D. s9ss at esso O'ciock in fhe fore- noon lIsnsaern War TimeD, Rnd that notice be eiyen Of the peneeney of said application, pnd fhc tllne sad piaee 0T hearing thereon, by pwb- iiahing ahis order one lime tn some newspaper having clreulaiion 70 said gDistFict, on or before the ] gfb 1ag 0f guiy f9Gs,
 AtfeFfg
 JOHN 2. H0wARD. S-ss-sf f'ieFig
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
WORLD VAR s 4 YEAR AGO
 JULY t4, te42
RK NAIaIl RnERa
By Cad Anderson

gp Miafg, ~ ~ fFeeps sanesr kbag, Paff@m nigakae faF Ga1fasfEeEf, Mliile .fiem ManiaAnaeFvs @eR saaNb tiae Ealamas RsskR ag sals Aaati more fhan aeeee aeaseaeeg ase isbeD| H <, fEaeps atse aaps aalEs fseHnfne ane Renta 0AlyIe,
 Bgffisb BAH esaseg aeaaeb AaaDs aee fo Eail eenfeF el Aeebea GeFs RlaRy, aieilt ef sa9g lss ta6aE, tIvfag eeFleees gefB 9A2 le e!s fafb e NegHe aeAgfIel9S aD HFaneet ff AaamE fIskANEg Aes elToVag, e bg kaefeeeeee sSeelf,
 8HssisB lFaeps, feF flEef lAne AD GneEe fhee g eees, besea fe essas leTssltaest FaeaeazFe several sss
 10 nastiiie flsE a49Eess e e. efaTn, fiaa, ffaagAes ae 6saale 6es @naas iiRag abe kEaneb sfmg eeas mot he HemaNase9 fgam fha Eene8 Neoeief 6aiis fnF a #aaEE@ 8epNbs Ne Free ef pgfgalaae a@@ azgAalaes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
NOTICE

STATE of siONNEcTRgT. DHs. Jkh.T of WATgsItgsr8sY, ss. PRO. sATE GOitRT. guly Iefh, Isss. ESTATE Of CggBs1sTgNA NARBE FAls1s1f, late 0f she aown Tf Mae terbury, Co sDt9 district, decaaspd, yhe Court of l'rol,ate GOg the Dis frict Of Waterbury, hafh limited and allowed six anontle from she date hereof for fhe creditors of faid eslaie Co eghibif sheir claims Tor sefflenepf. Those who neglect f0 present fheIT accounts, properly gfieatoG. EitbiD fnl1 time. giil lle eeb1rre1 6 ree0gery, All pegsons indebted Co said estate are Feaneef- . ed 10 make immediate payanef,f 10
 Ffs1eDaefsfcE g.. Rfegf, gos FsiseT Avenue,
 Waterbury. Conn,
 Yer Order 0f Court
 Attest:
 SOIfs {. sgowAgD.. S-sfrSf Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
Want Ads Start Here Today
NOTICE

STATE or CONNECTICUT. nt e GnpEE1cr Conrt held at water enEy, m and for New Haven County. on the Thlrllelh Das ol SnnA A. D. aeea.
 Present. Bon. Edward 2. oainlan. PAUL ,. EoRD. of Waterbury.
 ulsRTRunE KATE and ABRAHAM
 KATE. both ot BFiaeeport. in Enr1ea6 County.
 JUDGMENT CONFIRMING TEAk- POnARw AS PERMANENT RE-
 CE1vER AND LIMITING THE
 TIME FOR PRESENTATION
 or CLAIMS
 This action. ny Writ and oum- plaint ontea May 22. lDsa claim ing sine appointment of a receiver Co w1na up the alfalrs of the part nerEhip. known as Kamso of Wa teFbuy. described therein, a ci- visinn of the assets of said partner. ship. an accounting and ether equit- able relief. came to this court on the nFxt Tuesday of June. lesa. and thence Co the present time. when the parties appeared and H'eTe fully heard. no plea or answer being filed
 The Court finds an the allegations nf the complaint true and that on May a. ioa4. Alfred L. Fankelstein. of said Waterbury. was appointed temporary receiver of said partner ship by order of tale Hon. Edward !. 0uinlan. a judge of the Superior Court. and that said Alfred L.. Fankelstein accepted such appoint nent, qunliflpd ns such temporary receiver and is nov acting as such.
 Nov therefore it ss ordered and adiudged that the temporary ap- pointment of said Alfred L. Finkel- stein. as reseiyer of said partner ship. be and the same is hereby c0n- Armed and made permanent. that the said FfnlelEtein be and he Is hereby appointed permanent re- ceiver of said partnership. and that the authority and directions here- tofore given to him as temporary receiver be and tlse same hereby are affirmed and continued.
 And it is further ordered and ad- sndged that four months from and after June go. lDGs. be and the same is hereby limited for the pnnsenfa- ton to said receiver Of claims aentast said partnership. that all ciaims pot so presented be there after forever barred. and that said receiver given notice t0 alI parties concerned of EaiA limitation. that all claims not presented within the time limited Eall be thereafter barred. and of the address to which claims may be sent to him by mail. by publishing snsb notice in three consecutive issues nf fine Waterbury Democrat. a newspaper published in said Waterbury. commenting July a. iess. ard by causing 8 copy of said notice to be mailed, postage paid, 10 each known creditor. all on or before the 18th day of guly, aess.
 By the Court.
 JAMES D. MCKNIGHT. JShG Clerk at Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on application Of Clset Stothart. 65s WatertoMn Avenue. Waterbury, Conn. tby John 6tothaFt. 23 Ray Street. Water bury. conn1 for a Used Car Dealers License,
 Hearing to be held on Thursday. July 25th, iDss at il:30 A. N. in the OGflce of the Mayor, City Hall. Wa- terbury, Conn. 7-la-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-14
NOTICE
g1Qg0R p,gsgMgy

This 6 fo give potlHe ihst r. Street. Waterbury, Conn, have 6led q request dated gulY lsfh. let9. with fhe 11gDoF Control c0sDmisfion f0F permission fo move my paekaRe kfore business nov i0eafad sf i11 So, Main Street. Waterbury, foDH,, bury, Conc. TIC business Is ovnes bg Roma ginpOrfinR G0., gne., 0f isf kovtb Main Street, Waterbury, c0nil, asld Niii be con1Bcie9 by Joseph GDGorpo, 0f co gseliegue Street, Wa ferbnry, Conn, as perinlffee,
 g0sIsfsH Dg G1BgsO,
 Daieg swlg gsfh, gegs gras-1t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
AroIdo Eindi
Dies ON Stage


SAN FRANCISCO, March 9
WP)-Opera singer Aroldo Lindi,
IS, European and American stage
veteran, collapsed and died of a
heart attack on the stage Of the
San Francisco opera house last
night. The audience remained I'M
aware OF the tragedy while a per-
Torrance OF "Pagliacci" was being
concluded.
Lindi. singing the tenor part
Of Gahfe,- The heaFt-bfekeH- elewH
who must 60 on with his comedy,
fell heavily on his face Just before
completing the famous aria "Vesti
Ia Giubba" at the close of the first
act. The curtain was hastily rung
down. while the audience APP
plauded unaware Of the Interrupt
ton.
Doctors pronounced Lindi dead
but his part was taken by tenor
Mario Palermo and the opera was
concluded without announcement
of the tragedy.
Lindi, born in Sweden, had ap-
peared for the last 10 years with
the San Carlo Opera Company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

Funeral services will he held
Saturday in Ottawa, Ill, for Lyle
s. Mills, AZ, of $685. Gratiot, who
operated the Mills Trailer Rental
Co. at that address. He died Sun
day in Phoenix, Ariz., after a long
illness.
A native of Ottawa, Mr.. MiIlS
came TO Detroit 20 years ago. The
sole survivor is his wife, Caroline
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

Funeral services for Jesse Nc
Henry, 40 f. Willis, will be held
Saturday at 2 pm. from the
Nancy funeral Home.
Eighty-five years old, Mr., Nc
Henry, prior 10 his retirement,
had been an employe of the De-
troit Michigan Stove Co. for 80
years.
He is survived by 2 son. Frank
r. McHenry, and daughter, Mrs
Richard Drew.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

Requiem high mass will be sung
at 10 a. m. Saturday morning in
st. Dominic's Church for William
F.. Fritz, SO, 5403 Trumbull, who
died TO-DAY. MIR. Fritz was the
husband of Margaret Fritz and
father of Mrs. Margaret Rodnos
and Mrs. Eileen Tanner, both of
Detroit. A son, Cpl. Russell Fritz,
is at an army post in New Jersey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
Pfc. George GernaU

A requiem hieh-naass WILDE
sung April IA at 1870 a. m. in st.
John Berchman's Church, Warren
and Lakeview, for marine Pfc.
George Gernay, 19, killed in ac-
ton Feb. 5 in the southwest
Pacific area. Gernay was the son
of Mrs. Julienne Gernay, 4423
Philip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09

w don. u; ' ny. an. ;s: ss ~ . nd
: = :: :: s:
II: :: t.: ::
ss s: s: % .'s .ss.:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
900
Ia 'hn' .iSsy: i s.s,:tt ~
.aDIo N NE
QUINTUPLETS
u..MDeXKNE
for CHEST COLDS
r n
To Promptly Relieve Coughing
and Make Breathing Easier

At the first signs which may warn OF .
cold - the Dionne Quintuplets' chests,
throats and backs are rubbed with
Musteroie-a product made especially
TO promptly relieve coughs and sore throat
due TO colds, to make breathing easier
and break up local congestion in the
upper bronchial tract.
Musterole brings such wonderful relief
because it's MORE than just an ordi-
nary 'salve." It's what SO many Doctors
and Nurses call modern counter
irritdnt. Since Musterole is used on the
CUNTS you can be sure it's just about
the BEST cold-relief you can buyl
IN 3 STRENGTHS: Children's Mid
Musterole for children and people with
tender skin; Regular for ordinary cases
and Extra Strong for stubborn cases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
We're talking about
GOLD M DIAL
CLOTHES

They're bere, ready TO make you one Of
the best dressed men this Spring and
Easter, at saping oom'H BOAST of. Tbs|
entire neiV array: AH-tVool 1VOrsteds,
tweeds, cassimeres, cbeViots; in colors
and patterns that rViIl PIT neiV life and
pep into o,on See the nerO Spring Gold
Medal Clothes at FinSterWald store
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-09
SWore at PILES!
But Now He SMILES T!

YOU may smie TOO. Use doctors formula Tor
distress Of piles. Same as used adjunctiyciy
Nv specialists ut noted clinic. Re amazed ~
pain. itch. soreness get such QUICK rehcl
oct 81 90 tube Thornton Minors EectaI
- .''urut today. or get the "asy-to-appiF
Thornton & Minor Rectal Sunpositorics, oHlV
T. " cents more. Try DOCTukS' WY TODAY.
Nt-sfi- root drug stUrrv rvrrywrerp = mi
Detroit. TT AL Cunningham s. kinsel a1f
sans stores
Evening star., 1944-05-10
Sergeant, 81, Appeals
For Old Job Overseas
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 10-Edward F.
Martin, 61-year -old first sergeant
attached to the Signal Corps. wants
to go overseAs-and for very good
reason, the Army says.
Mr.. Martin, who lives in West New
York, N. j., was in France on
Evening star., 1944-05-10

November IL. 1918, with the Ameri-
can Expeditionary Force and sent by
telegraph message from Allied
Comdr. Ferdinand Foch to Gen.
John j. Pershing, AEF commander
announcing Germany's surrender.
He would like to repeat that per-
formance.
Evening star., 1944-05-10
McNutt Says He Won't
Seek Vice Presidency
Bv the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, May 10.-The
indianapolis Star, reporting tele-
phone interview with Manpower
Commissioner McNutt, who is va
cationing at French Lick, quoted the
former Indiana Governor as saying
last week he was not interested in
seeking the vice presidential nomi-
nation.
The Star said:
"I am not interested he said
and indicated he is displeased there
would be speculation about it. He
said he has met some Indiana
friends at the spa, but is holding no
political conferences
Evening star., 1944-05-10

you're pretty Dorothy Gray rodiont moeu
daisies
cotton boes White showed ice and practically
and the everyone goz
and their nextokn the first four from Third Floor
the Judy Bond (for right First 15
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Miss Wilmington
Is Married

Miss Natalie Wilmington, daughter
of Chief Petty Officer George F.
Wilmington, U. S. c. G., and Mrs
Wilmington of Takoma Park, was
married at an evening ceremony
Tuesday, December %, to Petty
Officer Third Glass Everett J. Quinn
jr, U. S. N. r., son of Mr.. and Mrs
Everett J. Quinn, ST., of this city
The ceremony was performed at
Trinity Episcopal Church, Takoma
Park, the Rev. Reno S. Harp, jr.
officiating.
The brides gown was soft blue
with matching silver hat and veil
and with it she wore a corsage oil
white roses. She was attended by
Mrs. Mark H. Smythe, sister of the
bridegroom, and two Junior brides
maids, Miss Nancy Wilmington and
Miss Patricia Quinn. Mrs. Smythe
wore a pale blue ensemble and a
corsage of pink roses, and the two
Junior bridesmaid were in matching
powder blue dresses and carried old
fashioned bouquets.
Miss Wilmington was given in mar
riage by Mr.. George Y. Harvey, who
stood proxy for her father, who is
on foreign service. The ushers
were Staff Sergt. Stanley Baker
U. S. M. c., and Mr.. Mark H
Smythe.
The bride is attending the Univer-
sity OF Maryland and is a member
of the Alpha XII Delta Sorority. The
bridegroom entered the Navy after
graduating from Coolidge High
School and is at present stationed in
Washington.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Miss Jean King
Is Married to
1t. Luberda

st. Charles Church in Arlington
was the scene of candlelight we'd
ding ceremony on Tuesday, Decem-
ber %, when Miss Jean King, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Little
field King, became the bride of 1t.
q. g. William Stanley Luberda,
U. s. NJ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Luberda of Hammond, Ind.
The Rev. Dixon r. Beattie united
the young couple before an altar
decorated with white chrysanthe-
NUNS, gladioluses, snapdragons
against background of palms.
The bride wore her paternal
aunt's wedding gown of real lace
fashioned with a long train. Her
veil was arranged from tiny lace
cap. She carried her mothers white
prayer book with an orchid, and was
given in marriage by her father.
Miss June Reamy, the maid of
honor, wore gown of old rose taf-
feta, a Juliet cap of seed pearls and
carried nosegay of pink roses and
white carnations.
Mr.. Everett Woodward of this city
acted as best man, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Leroy Ordway King gave a reception
for their niece following the cere-
mony.
1t. and Mrs. Luberda left later for
San Francisco, where 1t. Luberda
reports for duty Mrs. Luberda
Travelled in brown ensemble with
matching accessories.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Forum Is Planned
By Je1Visb Juniors

A forum institute will be sponsored
by the National Council of Jewish
Juniors from 2 to S pm. Sunday at
the Jewish Community Center when
a program of speakers and a fashion
show will be presented.
Speakers will include Mrs. Gerson
Levi, member of the national
board, who will discuss Social We'll
fare and Social legislation; Philip
Schiff, executive chairman of the
Jewish Welfare Board, whose sub
ject is USO activities; Miss Minnie
Segal, past president, National Coun-
Gil OF Jewish Juniors, who will talk
on international Relations and
Peace" and Miss Dordy Shiller, past
president of the National Council of
Jewish Juniors, whose topic is Port
and Dock Service to Foreign Born"
Members of the Junior Council
will act as models of latest fashions.
Miss Segal is chairman in charge
Of arrangements as well as COM
mentator for the fashion show. All
members of the National Council of
Jewish Juniors and their friends are
invited,
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Mr.. Lehman Weds
December 81

The marriage Of Miss Mary Lee
Baldwin Vigil, daughter of Mrs
Julianita Baldwin-Vigil of Santa Fe
to Mr.. Charles Almon Lehman, son
of Mrs. Adeline C. Lehman of
Washington, Ind, took place De-
cember 81 in the rectory of the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart, the
Rev. Ronald j. Fannon officiating
The bride, who was escorted to
the altar, wore doeskin gray wool
dresSmaker suit with wild grape
accessories and corsage bouquet of
gardenias.
Miss Garda Belle Mansell, the
maid of honor. wore a rose pink
gown with black accessories and a
bouquet Of sweetheart roses. Mr..
Donald E. Redmon of Lafayette,
Ind, served as best man for the
bridegroom.
A wedding dinner followed the
ceremony.
Both the bride and bridegroom
are employed at the Navy Depart
ment. They are making their home
at 1470 Newton street.
Evening star., 1944-01-05
Pen WOmen to Hear
Ex-senator Burke

Former Senator Edward r. Burke
of Nebraska will be guest speaker at
a luncheon meeting of the Chevy
Chase Branch, League of American
Pen Women, at / pm. Saturday at
the Washington Hotel.
The program will include musical
selections by Miss Marie Sauter of
the Peabody Conservatory of Music,
Baltimore.
Guests will include Mrs. William
H. Pouch, president general of the
OAR; Mrs. Franklin Miller of the
Northern Illinois Branch, League
of American Pen Women, whose
home is. in Chicago; Mrs. Blanche
Smith Ferguson of the Baltimore
Branch; Mrs. Victoria Faber Stew
enson, president of the National
League; Mrs. Jesse w. Nicholson,
founder of the Chevy Chase Branch:
Miss Winifred willard, editor of the
official bulletin; Mrs. Maidy M.
Campbell and Mrs. Harriet Hawkins
Chambers, president of the District
Branch. Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Fer
guson are both candidates this year
for the national presidency of the
league.