davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
NOTICE

eTATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS. TRfCT of WATERnCRY, ", PRO BATE COURT, Got snd lgth ESTATE ot FRANCES C, a,k,a, FANNY ERANEK, latc of tho town of Waterbury, In said dls. trlet, deeensed,
 The Court ef Probate for the Dis. trlet of Waterbury, hath llmttcd and allowed slS months from tho date hereof for creditors " sold estate to exhibit helr c)Nlms for Aettlement Those who neglect Co present their accounts, properly et- tested, within said time, will he de' barred recovery, An persons in' debted Co NNid estate are request. cd tO make immediate p1NmeM te
 t.EopOLptNE MERNLE,
 ENeeutriS, ie NaraHeld Street
 Waterbury, Conn,
 Tor order Ot Court
 Attest
 JOHN l. HOWARD, SO.ll.at ClerR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Agents Wanted
Situations Wanted

GIRL with typing. filing and gen- eraf office work experience, includ- ing knowledge of bookkeeping de- sires position. Hours g . m. to 2 ?. m. Call 3-sS53 before 2 p. n.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

HOUSEKEEPER-For young busi- ness couple with school child. Per- manent position in pleasant sur- roundings. Small home. Preferably live in. $20 per week to start. Phone s-2762 or 4-7lS7. [
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13

TWO STQvEs-One coal. wood range. one coal. wood heater stove. 100 feet garden hose and scale. brooder stove for 500 chicks. l62 South Elm street or call S-659S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
Business SerUice

EXTERIOR pkIUq4No H0qSE
 Dutch Boy lead, turp. and oil used. Fully insured. A. ]. Martin. 4-02OO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-13
NOTICE
ILNV0M rMRMIT. T..,.., :.

This Id to give notice that h GeorEe H, Largay,. ST., of l6l HUI. side Avenue, Waterbury, C9nns Se hSSs Sth, iNSN, with tho liQuor Control Communication for . wholesale beer hermit for tho salN ot alcoholic Nauor on the promises, tO90 Hank Street, Waterbury, Tho. business is NVNC1 Ny l.Nrgay Brewing Co.,, Inc" af fDgN Rank street Waterbury, Con and wlll be conducted hN GSdrEe H, I.argay, Sr,, of l6l lttll. aiGes Avenue, Waterbury, Conn" as
 tSEoR0E IT, LARGAY, SR,
 DAted October Ath, lNAA lO.trlS
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Gunmen Tie Manager,
Escape With $3.50

Three gunner entered the SIM
mons Motor Co., 1887 Fourteenth
street NV, shortly before noon to-
day and robbed the manager of $3.50,
his diamond ring and wrist watch
after binding him with an electric
cord.
The three escaped after warning
their victim not to call for help fol
"at least 10 minutes"
David Glassman, 54, victim Of the
robbery, told police he was alone
in his first-floor Office when the
men entered. One of the men, MI
Glassman said, covered him with g
gun while the others bound his
hands and feet with cord.
After taking the money ano
valuables the men forced Mr.. Glass.
man to lie face down on the floor
he told police.
After the robbers fled his outcry.
attracted the attention of two col
ored employees who were working CT
the second floor. They quickly freec
Mr.. Glassman and called police.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Luebner Will Receive
S!ar trophy Tomorrow

The Star Trophy for outstanding
civic work will be presented tc
Charles F. Luebner, University
Park, at meeting of the Prince
Georges County Federation of Citi-
zens' Associations at pm. tomor-
row at the County Service Building
Hyattsville.
The federation will discuss the
proposed construction of a motor
parkway between Washington and
Baltimore. Members also are ex-
pected to discuss a report that the
county commissioners will dissolve
special improvement districts which
have been inactive for two years.
Daniel M Greene, chairman OF
the Laws and Legislation Commit
tee, will be asked to investigate the
possibility of having separate taxa
ton for residents of the Metropon-
tan Area and rural districts of the
4 county.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Six Slightly Injured
As Bomber Crashes
AT National Airport
Woman Reserve Officer
Among Marines Aboard;
Weather Is Blamed

It's wings weighted with snow and
ice, a BIS Mitchell bomber over
shot a landing strip at the National
Airport yesterday afternoon and
rammed into the side of a 20-foot
gully.
Five marines and member OF
the Marine Corps Women's Reserve
escaped with only minor injuries.
The plane, piloted by 1t. Col. S
w. Ralston of Portland, Greg, anc
being used as Navy transport, was
nearly at standstill when it rolleo
over the landing strip and smashed
into ditch. A wing was crumplec
and the fuselage buckled.
Airport firemen Immediately
sprayed spilled gasoline with foamite
averting a possible fire. An Army
guard was posted to keep curious
spectators away from the damaged
craft.
Aboard the plane were Col. B. F
Johnson of Coronado, Calf; Corpl
M. F.. Pasachnik of Sherburne, N. Y.
and Pfc. A. j. Klinke of Greenwood
Wis, crewmen, and 1t. Col. William
H. Klenke, jr., Scarsdale, N. Y, ane
Maj. Marion B. Dryden, stationed
here with the Marine Corp:
Women's Reserve, passengers.
Maj. Dryden is head of the Wom.
ems Reserve unit, aviation division
at Marine Corps headquarters.
The plane was on routine flight
from Edenton, N. C.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Delay Granted Z
In Union Funds Case

Arraignment of II persons charged
with conspiracy to misappropriatt
funds of the AFL Hod Carriers
Building and Common Laborers
Union was postponed in District
Court today until April IT.
Justice Matthew F. MCGUIRE or
dered the postponement after coun-
sci for several of the defendants
asked for more time to prepare theil
cases. The group was indicted
March 20.
At the same time, John j. Sirica
informed the court he was with
drawing as counsel for Joseph V
Moreschi, president of the Inter-
national Union; John w. Garvey
general representative and organ
izer. and Achilles Persion, interna-
tional secretary treasurer. The at
torney explained this was necessary
because of the pressure of work as
general counsel Of the House COM
mittee investigating the Federal
Communications Commission.
Larry Kelly, former treasurer of
the locals Building Committee, is
still at large.
Justice Mcclure informed attor-
neys they should file any motions
attacking the indictment before
April II. Assistant United States
Attorney John w. Fihelly estimates
that approximately $500,0OO OF
union funds are involved in the case
Evening star., 1944-04-05
llaWRshoniinq
&e9Remiinderya

Canned and Frozen Foods, Etc
Book No. 4, blue stamps A-8. B-8,
CO, D-8, E-8, F-8, G-9, HIS. J-8
and k-6 good Indefinitely. Blue
stamps L-8, M-8, N-8, P-8 and
Q-8 valid May l and good in
definitely. Each stamp worth 10
points. Blue tokens are being used
as change. April point values of
canned peas and frozen fruits and
vegetables reduced to zero; canned
carrots reduced 2 points.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Book No. 4, red
stamps A-8, B-8, C-8, D-8, E-8
F-8, G-8, H-8 and J-8 good in
definitely. Stamps K-8, L-8 and
Ms valid April and good indef-
nitely. Each stamp worth 10
points. Red tokens arr being used
as change. Point values on butter
and most meats unchanged over
March.
Points for Fats-Your meat dealer
will pay two ration points for each
pound of. waste kitchen fats you
turn in.
Srgar-Book No 4, stamp 80 valid
for pounds indefinitely Book
No a, stamp 40 good for pounds
for home canning through Febru-
airy %, 1945. Stamp No. 81 good
for S pounds indefinitely.
Gasoline--No. ga coupons good for
3 gallons through May 8. BE-,
c., B-3 and C-3 coupons good
for gallons each.
Fuel Oil-Periods No. 4 and 5 cou-
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through September 30. Consum-
ers in this area should not have
used more than 80 per cent of
their total yearly fuel oil ration as
Of April 3.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Isl Ships Delivered
During March
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Shipyards delivered 152 cargo and
military ships in March, including
four of the speedy new Victory
ships, the Maritime Commission
reported today.
The months output, we'll above
the totals Of 1874 and 1874 turned
out in January and February, re-
spectively, was far below Deem
ber's record production of 2O8 YES
sells because of the growing en-
phasis on greater numbers of fast
ships for the armed forces.
All four of the Victory ships were
delivered by Henry j. Kaiser's Ore
gon Shipbuilding Corp, Portland
A total Of 81 fast vessels was de-
livered from all yards, including 10
tankers and Is C-type cargo YES
sells. Deliveries included 83 Liberty
ships.
The March production, which ag-
gregated 1,538,357 deadweight tons.
brought the total deliveries for the
first three months of 1914 to 41O
ships totaling 4,115,951 tons.
Evening star., 1944-04-05

agement was adamant in insisting
On payment, and the Government
backed up the hotel.
At the same time, an official of
the bureau gave an off-the-cuff
opinion concerning the spontaneous
singing likely to be found wherever
thlrstS are slaked. If the proprietor
OF place does not encourage such
sin9ing-if the patrons Just burst
into song the the Revenue Bureau
put 1.-THE tax need not apply.
The 80 per cent cabaret tax is ap-
plicable only where dancing is per-
mitted or where entertainment and
singing, other than instrumental
music, is provided by the manage
ment. The bureau feels that a cafe
owner should not be penalized lust
because the hearts of his patrons
are bubbling over with song.
Evening star., 1944-04-05

The doctors must work fast. They
have no time for complex and
lengthy systems of mental analysis.
They cannot waste weeks probing
for buried childhood memories
which may have played a part in
the development of the neurosis. So
Capt. Howard M. Kelley is working
with system which he describes IS
a combination of the conditioned
response psychology of the great
Russian physiologist Pavlov, which
is the foundation of behavioristic
psychology; the concepts of DR..
Adolph Meyer of Johns Hopkins
University and the semanatics of
Count Korbyski.
And the system is working
times almost unbelievably well-in
breaking the tensions of these bat
tle-strained nervous systems.
Magician Before Psychiatrist.
The introduction of the Korbyski
concepts has come about in a
curious way. Capt. Kelley, before
he became a psychiatrist, was a
magician. He was an expert in the
art of deception, in muddling up the
evidence of the five senses, in max
ing things seem what they are not
and where they are not. Now the
condition of some of these patients
may not be basically different, al
though the deception is on far
greater scale, than that of a theater
audience which sees objects vanish
into thin air before it's eyes.
Naturally, DR.. Kelley became in
terested in the underlying phychol-
ogy of this. Some of its phases, he
found, were best explained by the
work of Count Korbyski. Semantics
fundamentally is a method by which
folks can be assured that what they
see, hear, etc., is actuality and not
fantasy.
"It is," says Capt. Kelley, "a bet
ter presentation of the scientific
method, way to avoid jumping at
conclusions, of building up conclu-
sions on false premises"
Mankind Errs.
In the kOrbySk1 concept, mankind
as a whole builds up it's conclusions
on false premises, much the same as
does the neurotic, much the same
as does the theater audience, much
the same as does, in more fan
tastic way, the person who is def
nitely insane, such as the men and
women with whom he worked at
st. Elizabeth's.
What is the concept? I haven't
the slightest idea, although I have
tried to read several of the counts
papers. But it is proving of prac-
tical value in the war.
And I got real shock when, on
the train returning from this hos
pital, I met an Australian Army
nurse who said: There are two
types of things on earth-the reali-
ties and the seemings. If only there
was some way of distinguishing be-
tween them"
did you ever hear of Count Kor-
byski?" I asked.
Who the devil is Count Kor-
byski?" she responded.
But apparently two persons on
earth have reached the same con-
clusions independently-and both
in hospitals for the mentally ill.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Fed Cross to Honor
Federal Employees

In recognition Of the large number
of Agriculture Department employees
who have given to the blood donor
bank, j. Clifford Folger, chairman
OF the District Chapter of the Rec
Cross, will present a Red Cross GER
tificate to the department in cere-
monies at $50 am. tomorrow in the
auditorium Of the Agriculture De-
partment.
The department was the first tc
organize blood donor group, early
In 1912. Among those who are ex-
pected to be present al the cere-
monies are Secretary of Agriculture
Wickard, T. r. Reid, personnel di-
rector Of the department. M. S
Szymczak of the Federal Reserve
Pcard and Lee D. Butler, chairman
CT the blood donor service.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Cammack Sent Form
To Record Claim He
Is War 0bjector
Co-heir to 100000
Undergoing Medical
Examination at HospitoI

Forms to be filled out by those
who seek to avoid combatant mill
tary service on conscientious grounds
were sent by Draft Board No. 2 to-
day to William Cammack, 18, who
is now under $1,000 bond while
awaiting a hearing on charges of
failure to register under the Sc
lective Service Act.
The co-heir to $4,000, 900 fortune
is in Doctors Hospital undergoing a
thorough examination by DR.
Matthew Peary White. He was
scheduled to be arraigned yesterday
before United States Commissioner
Needham G. Turnage, but continu-
ance was granted him on a two-day
notice basis.
A. j. Driscoll, chairman of Draft
Board No. 2, whose clerks finally
registered Cammack at the hospital
Monday, said that both his regis
tration papers and form At for con-
scientious objectors should reach
the board within 10 days. Soon
|afterward, he said, the board will
decide whether the boy will be
granted the status of conscientious
objector.
When Cammack signed the draft
papers Monday, Mr.. Driscou said
he revealed himself as conscien-
tlous objector. Earlier Miss Helen
Newman, his aunt, with whom he
lives at $500 Tilden street NV, had
said that his failure to register was
due to i'll health. Cammac.. then
made request for form At, in which
registrant is asked to outline in
detail the religious beliefs on which
his objection to combat is based.
1t is up to the board, Mr.. Driscoll
said, to determine whether these
beliefs are sincere and constitute
valid reasons for excusing the regis
trant from combatant military serv-
ice
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Iox-Free Foreign Diplomats
Can't Escape Cabaret Lew

Foreign diplomats, who are ex-
empt from every kind of direct tax
alton, can't escape the 30 per cent
cabaret tax, the Internal Revenue
Bureau has ruled.
The heavy levy on revelry, it was
pointed out, is actually paid by the
proprietor, even though he passes it
on to his customers. Although dip
lomats do not have to pay taxes on
admissions, transportation, club
dues, or even On cosmetics, luggage,
jeWelry, leather goods and other
taxable items, the bureau does not
believe it would be fair to exclude
them from payment of the cabaret
tax.
The question came up when an
unidentified diplomat tried to escape
paying the tax at the Roosevelt
Hotel Saturday night. The man
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Extra Gas Given Drivers
To Reach Far-0ff Gardens

Persons cultivating Victory gar
denS at a distance from their homes
may apply to their ration boards for
an extra allotment of gasoline
amounting to about 20 gallons be-
ginning today, according to the Dis
trict Office of Price Administration
Requirements are the same as last
year: The applicant must be cuti-
waiting a garden at least the size of
the standard Victory garden plot
so by 30 feet; he must make a ride
sharing arrangement with other
gardeners or show that is impossi-
BILE; total extra ration for a person
or group will not exceed 300 miles
and the gardener must show that
no alternative adequate means OF
transportation is available.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Chevy Chase Woman Fined
$40 for Setting Trash Fire

Miss Louise Oden, 94O0 block Of
Connecticut avenue, North Chevy
Chase, was fined SO in Bethesda
Police Court yesterday on charge
of setting fire before 4 pm. in
violation Of State forestry regula-
ton.
The case was the first to be tried
In Montgomery County since the
commissioners warning three weeks
ago that violators would be prose-
cuted
Members of the Chevy Chase Fire
Department told Trial Magistrate
Albert E. Brault that the blaze re-
sulting from Miss Oden's trash fire
spread over approximately IL acres
before it was extinguished.
Miss Oden maintained, however,
that no damage was done to any
one else's property and denied CALI
ing the fire department..
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Fourth Grand Jury
Is Sworn In Here

A new District grand Jury, to
serve for three months, was sworn
In today at District Court before
Justice Matthew F. Mcclure. Martin
N. Leese, As, of 1861 Quebec street
NV, optometrist, was named fore
man. Other members of the new
grand jury are:
George Boutellier, 1888 Quincy
street NV; Conrad B. Choate, 8O2
Madison street NV; George w.
Coleman, 1902 Macomb street NV;
Mrs. Marjorie L. Dixon, 2340 @
street Sc; Floyd L. Galbraith, 1887
U street Sc; Mrs. Nelly L. Gibbons,
1854 Columbia road NV; Carl l..
Hamilton, 1928 Twelfth street NV; :;
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hunt, 1902 Thir-
ty-eighth street NV; Fred c.
Jones, 2019 street NV; Mrs. Hilda
S. Kinslow, 1741 Massachusetts ave-
nue. Sc; William J. Lauck, 2111
Thirty-seventh street NV.
Mrs. Marion T. Maserole, 1924
Forty-sixth street NV; Miss STACY
I. Medders, 412 First street Sc:
Stephen E. Morgan, 1902 Meridian
place NV; Leslie E. F. Prince, %
Kalorama Circle NV; Francis c.
Rupert, 1864 Columbia road NV.
Mrs. Susie w. Baylis, lilo Forty
ninth place NE; Max Sasuly, 1915
Upton street NV; Henry B. Sears
1157 Neal street NE; Gilbert B
Taber, 4118 Beck street Sc; Barney
o. Weitz, 1880 Kansas avenue NV
and Albert w. Tanner, 5000 Military
road NV.
The jury is scheduled to handle
new cases to come up within the
next three months. Three grand
Juries, in turn, have been continued
to conduct further investigations
into cases formerly investigated by
them. This gives the District a
total of four grand juries for the
next three months.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
ID. {. 10 Retain
Growth, Pepco
Hearing Told
1850 Population
To Top Thot of 40,
Census Expert Says

Washington is among the Nations
cities which have superior pros
poets OF retaining wartime growth"
during the postwar period, DR..
Philip M. Hauser, assistant director
OF the Census Bureau, testified to-
day in the rate hearings of the
Potomac Electric Power Co. before
the Public Utilities Commission.
He said his studies indicated the
population of the Washington
Metropolitan Area will be greater in
1850 than in 1910. Federal employ
ment explains the growth here, he
added.
DR.. Hauser was called to testify by
the treasury Departments Procure
ment Division, an intervenor in the
proceedings.
Gregory Hankin, commission men,
Der, asked Harry r. Booth, special
counsel for the Procurement Divi-
sion, what findings he expected the
commission to make on the basis of
DR.. Hauser's testimony. Mr.. Booth
replied that the courts and utility
commissions have held that the ter
rltory in which a company operates
Is a factor in determining the rate
OF return to be allowed utility,
The charts introduced by Dr.
Hauser showed that Washington's
rank IN size among the cities of the
United States has been raised from
26th in 1900 to eighth in 1943. The
population of the WASHINGTON
metropolitan district from 1890 to
1910 increased 1921 per cent, while
IA other metropolitan districts in
creased only 68 per cent, DR.. Hauser
said.
The witness, summarizing his
charts, said that so far in this GEN.
tury Washingtons population has
grown 138 per cent, while that of IA
other cities had grown ITO per cent.
DR.. Hauser emphasized that his
estimates for the postwar period
were made in a personal study and
not in his professional capacity as
assistant director of the census.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Hearing Set Tonight
On Arlington BUDGET

A public hearing of the Arlington
County 1944-5 budget will be helc
at 8 o'clock tonight in the County
Courthouse.
Presented by County Manager
Frank c. Hanrahan, the budget
calls for an increase Of $575,60 II
over last year. The $27O tax rate
would remain unchanged
Mr., Hanrahan said he believed
the proposed budget would give the
county about the same type OF
service now being rendered"
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Murray 10 Speak at Forum
On Health Insurance Bill

Senator Murray, Democrat, of
Montana and three other speakers
will discus the Wagner-Murray-
Dingell bill. which would establish
system of national health insur-
ance, at an open forum at pm.
Friday in the auditorium of the
Agriculture Department.
Other speakers will include DR..
Harvey B. Stone of the American
Medical Association Council on
Medical Education, who will speak
for organized medicine; DR.. Joseph
Mountin, assistant surgeon general
of the Public Health Service, and
Robert Lamb, member of the CIO
Council on Social Security. The
Rev. Francis McPeek will preside.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Federal Emp|oye Cleared
In Assault on Girl

Howard Brunner, 27, of the 60(
block K street NV, a Government
employe, was acquitted today ir
District Court through a directed
verdict of charge of criminally
assaulting an 18-year- girl in the
park near the National Museum.
The directed verdict was ordered
by Justice Harry E. Watkins of West
Virginia, who is presiding. Justice
Watkins held the evidence was in
sufficient to convict.
The girl was said to have accom-.
panied Brunner to a movie and {
restaurant before going with him tC
| the park.
Evening star., 1944-04-05
only Kidding,'
Say Three Who
Failed inHoIdup

Three men walked into a filling
station in the 2400 block of Four
teenth street NV last night. They
looked like very tough citizens,
Morris Scheckeiter, the manager
told police today.
Hands thrust in pockets suggested
guns as the trio demanded the con-
tents of the cash register. Mr.
Scheckeiter said mol"
20. K. Bud, we were only kiddin',"
one of the men said over his shoulder
as the three walked out of the place
Police are looking for the trio who
may, they fear, invest in a gun to
lend a touch of realism to their act
Evening star., 1944-04-05
Eight Hospitals Here
Open Cancer Clinics

Special cancer diagnostic clinics
have been set up in eight hospitals
here in observance of National
Cancer Control Month, Health Off,
Ger George C. Ruhland announced
today.
Stressing that many cases o1
cancer may be cured if detected ir
time, DR.. Rutland urged the public
especially persons over 40 years old
to undergo periodic health check
ups.
DR.. Rutland released figures show
ing that the number of deaths in
the District resulting from cancer
increased from 664 in 1880 to 1.0Oe
in 1910 and 1,195 deaths last year
The cancer death rate is now 1872 8
per 100000 population and is the
second highest mortality cause In
the District, exceeded only by heart
disease.
The following hospitals have Of
fered their facilities to the Health
Department during April for the
diagnostic clinics:
Casualty Hospital and Eastern
Dispensary, Eighth street and Mas
sachusetts avenue NE, daily except
Sundays, l to 2 pm; Gallinger
Municipal Hospital Nineteenth and
c streets Sc, Tuesdays and Thurs
days, 1890 pm; Georgetown Hospi-
tai, Thirty-flfth and N streets NV.
Wednesday,, IL am. to 1890 pm:
Providence Hospital, Second and Z
streets Sc, Thursdays, 10 am;
George Washington University Hos
pital, 1889 H street NV, Saturdays
pm; Garfield (Warwick Memoria,
Clinic, Tenth street and Florida
avenue NV, daily, except Satur-
days and Sundays, 2 to 23O pm;
Veterans Administration facility
Mount Alto), 1850 Wisconsin avenue
NV, Tuesdays and Fridays, 12:3(
pm. for veterans only; Freedmen's
Hospital, Sixth and Bryant streets
NV, daily except Saturdays anc
SUNDAYS 8 30 to 10. 40 q m