davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
Monday, May 18th, 1914

at the hour of 8 o'clock P. M.
offer for sale public auction on
or near the premises all the lands
and premises in said cause decreed
to be sold, being the same land
conveyed to the late Juanita L. K
Frank by two deeds viz: from J.
Purdon Wright and from Ludwig
Frank, which deeds are recorded
among the Land Records of said
County in Liber No. 314 at folio
206 and in Liber No. 528 at folio
80, respectively, said land contain
ing IL acres, more or less.
improvements consist of a
frame dwelling house containing
8 rooms, one bath and sun parlor
with large basement with concrete
floor. There is drilled we'll near
the house, formerly equipped with
electric pump supplying water to
storage tank in the house. Elec-
tricity in house for light and
power. 1t was the late dwelling
of Charles Lee Frank and Juanita
L. K Frank, his wife. A COM
manding view Of the scenic hill
country and of the Potomac River
is to be had from the house.
The land has frontage of 700
feet or more on the Conduit Road,
now called Macarthur Boulevard
and several good building sites
could be utilized on this famous
highway. To the East and North,
Mohican and Wiscassett Roads
wind along those boundaries of the
land, mounting to a pleasing eleva-
ton, where other building sites
could be made with slight neces-
sary grading.
The well known Glen Echo
Amusement Park is in sight and
walking distance of the property,
as are also schools, stores, fire
department protection and other
conveniences.
The growing use of the vicinity
for United States Government ex-
perimental stations and other in
stallations indicates a probable in
crease in property values and de-
mands for housing sites through
out the neighborhood.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third
cash; balance payable in two equal
annual installments with interest
at six per cent on the deferred
payments, or all cash at the option
of the purchaser. A deposit of
One Thousand Dollars will be re-
quired of the successful bidder
when the property is knocked
down.
All conveyancing and revenue
stamps at the cost of the pur-
chaser.
WILLIAM F. PRETTYMAN,
RALPH G. SHURE,
F. BYRNE AUSTIN,
949 Trustees
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20

cooked and ready for the table. Think how
much more time this electronic oven will
save you - and allow you to enjoy the
many other advantages that will be yours
in the world of tomorrow
One thing, however, you can depend on
to be constant in the changing world-the
matches flavor of Gunther's Premium
Dry Beer. That doesn't mean, however,
that Gunther's is standing still. Gunther's,
too, is marching ahead, searching, probing,
always seeking better ways and better
methods-always ready to take advan-
tage of any discovery or improvement
now and in the days of peace to come. Then,
as now-you'll find Gunther's still the best
beer you ever tasted-the finest that can
be brewed regardless of pricel
Gunther Brewing Co., Inc, Baltimore, Md.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
Monday, May 22, 1914
AT 2:3O O'CLOCK P. M.

NUMBER A-54-Application of
Stanley T. Powers w. u. Taylor
and w. E. Phillips, Owners, asking
for the reclassifcation from Resi-
Dental "a" to Residential "B"
Zone of Lot Ten (1O) Block One
(D and Lots Five (5), Six (6) and
Seven (7) Black Two (2) in a sub
division known as H. E. Rogers,
near Takoma Park, as will be
shown on the map attached to the
application, the property being To-
Gated in the 18th Election District,
Takoma Park, Maryland.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
SIONERS FOR MONTGOMERY
COUNTY, SITTING AS A DIS
TRICT COUNCIL FOR THAT
PORTION OF THE MARY
LAND WASHINGTON RE-
GIONAL DISTRICT WITHIN
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
By: LACY SHAW, President.
Attest:
J. FOREST WALKER, Clerk. 951
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-04-20
PUBLIC SALE

will sell at Public Sale at II Laird Street. Rockville
Maryland, on '
SATURDAY, MAY 9th, 1914 at ]: 80 PM
The following Household Articles:
Bureaus, Beds, Large assortment of Chairs Tables
Wardrobe China Closet China Ware; Dishes Glassware
Atcnen Utensils Garden Tools, Lawn Mower, Flower Potts.
and other articles too numerous to mention
TERMS: CASH
w. M. YOUNG.
JUDGE WEBB, Auctomeer. oao
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Registration Of delegates to the
convention will start at convention
headquarters, The Elton, tomorrow
afternoon at 5 o'clock with Chair
man Sampson Seigel in charge. In
the evening religious services will
be held at Bethel synagogue. Rab-
bi william p. Greenfield, Post Com
mander Morris Robin and Depart
ment Commander Harry Rubin Of
South Norwalk will participate in
the ceremonies.
The business session Of the con-
vention will get underway at 9 o.
clock Saturday following brief re-
ligious services. Past State Com
mander Rudolph Hennick will give
the address of welcome. Mr.. Hen
nick is general chairman Of the
committee Of arrangements. At the
evening session Commander Rubin
will preside and will respond to the
greetings. Mrs. I. Greenblatt, and
Miss L. Abrams will represent the
auxiliary in extending greetings.
National Commander Archie
Greenberg, Rabbi Irving Miller,
executive vice. chairman OF the
Postwar Reconstruction committee
and executive vice. chairman of the
Rescue Commission Of the Amer
lean Jewish Conference, Myer
Schwolsky, manager of the U. s.
Veterans hospital at Newington,
representatives of the various serv-
icemens organizations have been
invited to attend the various serv-
ises and sessions.
A social for Gold Star Mothers
will be held at 9 a. m. Saturday at
Temple hall, chairman, reported.
A military ball will follow the
mothers social at 10 o'clock. En-
tertainment will be provided by a
vaudeville revue featuring Broad
way talent, it was announced by
william Schneer, entertainment
chairman. There will also be a
massing of colors and a grand
march. Veterans of World wars
I and II, Gold Star Mothers and
members of all Waterbury veter-
ans organizations are invited to
attend.
Religious services will be held at
8 a. m. Saturday at Beth Israel
synagog, Rudolph Hennick, chair
man, reported A special memoir
ial service will be broadcast over
WBRY from Temple hall Sunday
morning at 1880. Due to broadcast
ing rules, guests are asked to be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

present no later than 1l:i5 q. m.
Guest speakers include Cong. Jo~
seph z. Talbot, Rudolph Hennicks
general chairman Of the convention
and past department commander;
and Rabbi Mordecai Glitter.
Jechiel Fleischman, BETHEL syna~
Jechiel Fleischman, Beth?El syria-
cog, and the echo will be given by
Samuel Lpitz. Members Of Co. II,
State Guard, will also participate
in the program. william Bern
stein, past department commaFl-
der, will act . as master Of cere-
monies, and Comdr. Rubin will
introduce the speakers.
Following the service, which was
arranged by George Karnofsly and
Mr.. Bernstein, a wreath will be
laid on the Soldiers monument on
the Green.
The convention will reach Its
climax with banquet at The Elton
at 8 o'clock Sunday night. Those
wishing to attend should inform
Samson Siegel at l57 Waterville
street, or by phoning 4-4426.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
BEATING UP WIFE
COSTS DOYLE $50

Francis Doyle, 40, 1ls Johnson
street, was fined $50 on assault
charges and given suspended sem
tence on breach of the peace
charges when arraigned before
Judge T. E. Conway In City Court
this morning on complaint Of his
wife.
Mrs. Doyle testified she required
hospital treatment two weeks ago
after her husband blackened both
her eyes, fractured her nose, and
beat her about the body.
Said Judge Conway, II have no
sympathy for man who treats 3
woman in this fashion knowing she
has practically no means Of de-
Tense"
Other cases: Joseph LaRose, "a
"a Edison avenue, non-support, COM
tinued to June Is; David Gentle, Is,
40 Lounsbury avenue, Leo Newburry,
II, 10 Central avenue, no opera
tors licenses, nolled; Theodore Ros-
coe. 90 6S Pearl street, parking vio-
lation, IS bond called: Felix DiSiato.
Perkins Corner, Wliiimantic, 0per-
ating tractor on city streets. con-
tinued to June IA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
Two Local Churches
Affected By Changes
Approved By Bishop
Rev. Henry DuIIard Of st. Margaret's Goes to St
Patrick's Hartford; Rev. Francis p BrattOn Of North
Haven, Former Chaplain Succeeds Him Here

Josephs Cathedral, Hartford. Assist
ant.
Rev. Martin T. Keane to the
Church Of Saint Augustine, Hart
ford. Assistant.
Rev. Joseph G. Murphy to the
Church Of Saint Justin, Hartford
Assistant.
Rev. John r. oMara to the Church
Of Saint Ann, Bridgeport. Assistant,
Rev. John ]. Reilly to the Church
Of Saint John the Evangelist, New
Haven. Assistant.
Rev. John B. Shea to the Church
Of Saint Patrick, Hartford. Assist
ant.
Rev. Richard J. Toner to the
Church Of Saint Charles, Bridgeport
Assistant.
Rev. Pasquale A. Toscano to the
Church Of Saint Anthony Hartford
Assistant.
Rev. Charles E. Webb to the
Church of Saint Francis, New Bril-
tain. Assistant.
Rev. william M. wihbey to the
Church Of Saint Laurent, Meriden
Assistant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
10000 Subscribers
Get New Phone Books
Company Urges All to Discard Old Directories By Add
ing Them to Waste Paper Collection for Salvage

Several changes in Typography
and formal mark the new telephone
directory being delivered this week
to about 10000 telephone subscrib-
ers in Waterbury and vicinity.
AS a paper-saving measure, space
allotted to the top margins of pages
has been reduced, permitting four
more names to be listed on each
page. Application of this change to
the thousands of directories pub
hshed for all Connecticut towns and
cities in the course of year is eX-
pected to save more than three tons
Of paper. A new type face is used
in the marginal headings at page
tops to make it easier to locate
names, in spite of the reduced
space.
The telephone company repeats
the reminder that reference to the
new directory will often avoid the
annoyance of calling wrong num-
bers. Discarded old directories
should be added to waste paper col
lections for salvage.
Inc new directory lacks the mole
previously punched through cor
ner of the book for hangers. This
Is because of wartime difficulties in
obtaining the necessary metal
punches, which must be replaced
frequently during the process Of
publication.
Information in the front of the di-
rectory has been revised and short
ened. More complete rate informa-
ton now appears on the inside back
cover. and space for listing fire.
quently called numbers is provided
on the inside front cover. The out
side front cover repeats the admon-
ition which warns against unneces-
sary telephone calls during and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Albert N. Gonthier, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Fernand Gonthier of II
Wells street, has started sea duty In
the Pacific as q machinists' mate
with an amphibious unit Of the
Navy. A graduate Of Leavenworth
High school and former employe
Of the Waterbury Button Company,
he started service a year ago.
James Longon Of 10l1 South
Main street is spending leave here
from the Naval Station at Sampson,
N. Y, where he recently completed
basic training.
Second Lieutenant Boardman @.
Getsinger. husband of the former
Ruth Kinkel Of Middlebury, has
started a new assignment at Buck
ingham Field, Fla.
Private First Glass William H.
Schmelcke Of Union City Is serv-
ing with an Army in Hawaii He is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Schmelcke.
Private Robert E. Stowe, husband
Of the former Elizabeth Williams OF
1926 Chase Parkway, was wounded
in action in Italy May Is, according
to War Department communica-
ton received by his wife. A letter
written by a chaplain in the COM
pany states the local soldier was not
seriously wounded. Private Stoves
brother. Clifford, also Is serving in
Italy. They are the sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Martin Stowe Of Middlebury.
Local sailors who are spending
leaves here from Sampson, N. Y,
where they recently completed basic
training, include:' Theodore F..
Szczepanski, l59 East Farm street;
Francis j. Mcdonald, 300 East Main
street; Beryl B. Weinstein, 81 Wood
luawn terrace; Chester s. Regeski,
156 Orange street; Clarence z.
Reiser, SO Benefit street; Donald z.
Felth, 1862 West Grove street; An
tonic A. Castanheira, 1869 Thomas
ton avenue; william F. Carserino,
55l Wolcott street; Michael A. Cap
pelletti, LAG Chase Parkway; Earle
II. Book, 1885 West Main street;
Joseph j. Biello, 84l North Main
street; George w. Ottinger, 81 Anna
avenue; Raymond A. Wilke, 32l Hill
street: Leo J. Gerard. 342 Perkins
avenue; Charles j. Judgonis, TAO
Washington avenue. and George U.
Lariviere. 706 North Riverside street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
MOTORISTS ADVISED
TO CHANGE COUPONS

Motorists may exchange "B2" and
"C2' gasoline ration coupons at the
ration board headquarters for seri-
aly-numbered "B3" and "C3"
stamps. it was announced today by
Mrs. Archerd Rowbottom, gasoline
ration administrator. who issued a
reminder that all "B2" and "B3"
coupons become invalid today.
The expired coupons should be
delivered by gasoline dealers either
to the board or to suppliers by June
10, the administrator stated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Clerical changes involving two
Waterbury churches and affecting
five young waterbury priests or
dained in st. Joseph'S Cathedral
Hartford, two weeks ago today wer'
announced today by the Catholic
Transcript.
Rev. Henry Dullard Of st. Marg'
aret's church has been assigned K
st. Patrick's church In Hartford. HI
will be succeeded by Rev. Francis P
Bratton Of st. Barnabas Of North
Haven. Father Bratton was formerly
chaplain at ST. Marys hospital, tht
city.
Rev. Francis j. Doherty, recently
ordained, has been assigned to st
Patrick's church.
Also from the recent ordination
class are: Rev. Harold Flanagan
who has been assigned to st. Barna-
bas church, North Haven; Rev. Will
liam M. Wihbey to st. Laurent
church, Meriden; Rev. James E
Harrison to st. Josephs Cathedral
Hartford; Rev. Edward B. Conlan
to Church of st. John, Cromwell;
Rev. Joseph @. Murphy to st. JUS
tins, Hartford.
The complete list Of changes al
approved by Mos Rev. Maurice F
McAuliffe include the following:
Clergy Appointments
Rev. Francis P. Bratton from the
Church Of Saint Barnabas, North
Haven, to the Church Of Saint Mar
garet, Waterbury. Assistant.
Rev. George B. Curtiss from the
Church Of Saint Ann, Bridgeport,
to the Church of Saint Peter, Dan
bury. Assistant.
Rev. Henry P. Dullard from the
Church Of Saint Margaret, Water
bury, to the Church Of Saint Patrick,
Hartford. Assistant.
Rev. Raymond p. Shea from the
Church Of the Sacred Heart, New
Haven, to the Church Of Saint Mi
chael, Westerly. Assistant.
Rev. Richard D. Curtin from the
Church of Saint John, Cromwell, TO
the Church Of Saint Joseph, New
Britain Assistant.
Rev. Lucian I. Siedzik from the
Church Of Saint Joseph, Norwich, to
the Church Of Saint John, Montville.
Assistant
Rev, Thomas c. O'Neill from the
Church Of Saint Clement. Stamford
to the Church of Saint Bridget, Elm
wood. Assistant.
Rev. John G. Tanning from the
Church Of the Assumption, Ansonia,
to the Church Of Saint Patrick, New
Haven. Assistant.
Row. Francis v. McShane from the
Church Of Saint Anthony, Hartford
to the Church of Saint Clement
Stamford. Assistant.
Rev. Robert L. Callahan to the
Church Of the Assumption, Ansoria
Assistant.
Rev. Vincent P. Cleary to the
Church OF Saint Augustine, Bridge
port. Assistant.
Rev. Edward B. Conlan to the
Church Of Saint John, Cromwell. AS
sistant.
Rev. James j. Conefrey to the
Church of the Sacred Heart, New
Haven. Assistant.
Rev. Joseph M. DAILY to the
Church Of Saint Thomas, Water
bury. Assistant.
Rev Francis J. Doherty to the
Church of Saint Patrick. Waterbury.
Assistant.
Rev. Francis E. Fenton to the
Church Of Saint Thomas the Apos-
tie. East Norwalk. Assistant.
Rev. Harold ]. Flanagan to the
Church of Saint Barnabas, North
Haven. Assistant.
Rev. Julius S. Guandalini to the
Church Of the Holy Rosary, Bridge
port. Assistant.
Rev. Theodore p. Gubala to the
Church Of Saint Mary, Putnam. AS
sistant.
Rev. James E. Harrison to Saint
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

ago will return to Washington on
Monday to await further orders.
Telling Of the various people from
Waterbury that he has met while
stationed in England he stated that
at times it was almost like "old
home week.. Among those he has
met across are Atty. Vincent Mil
Ter, Supt. Dewey Roach, Patsy De-
Leon, JUNE Merrinan and many
others.
1t. Col. Traurig said that he spent
the greater part of his first couple
OF days at home putting in phone
calls to points as varied as New
York and San Francisco to extend
greetings to families Of men in his
department. He looks we'll and saws
that American food in England is
a god-sendt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

after air raid alarms or other COM
munity emergencies.
Any telephone subscriber who
does not receive new directory
by next Wednesday may obtain one
by calling the telephone office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

One year ago today 1t. Col. Max
r. Traurig Of Waterbury a member
Of the Judge-adyocates department
flew TO Engiand-today he Is spend
Ing short leave with his family on
Euclid avenue.
1t. Col. Traurig who arrived back
In this country q couple Of weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Jewish War Veterans
Plan State Convention
TwO.Day Session Opens Here Tomorrow Evenings
Memorial Services, Banquet Among Events

Jewish World War Veterans will gather in Waterbury
tomorrow for the opening session of the 10th annual con-
venton of the Department of Connecticut. two-uay
program of events include impressive memorial services to
deceased members the customary tribute to Gold star
Mothers and the closing feature banquet which VIII 20
teld Sunday evening at The Elton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Nearly 5000 workers In SO plants
IN Bombay, India. are now making
bid" which are small cigarettes
made OF powdered tobacco wrapped
In q nom tobacco leaf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
@,s4Ma7yn>vt$
esTAalJsHED teeB
esTAalIsHED SeeS

Strooek-The Nan Who Made The
Casual jacket A Thing Of Beouty
And A Joy For Mony Years.
Strooek is the mon who mode the
Strooek fobEics fomows-ond the
StFooek fobTies eosuoI sports
ioeket for men possible.
Stroock b ends fleeees-ond
weoves mosteTpieees-ou toiIors
soke these Strooek fGbTies and
hand tailor them into swonky
sporty convertible top motor cor
spoVtsweoF-the kind thot lives
long after the pEiee-$zS.50-is
forgotten.
Suits Of StFooek fobries-top
hanger stuff-S4z.5o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01
SYLVAN avenue
HERO REWARDED
Sgt. John MaCary Given
Medal for Rescuing Crew
From Drowning

At an Advanced 5th Air Force
Base Somewhere in New Guinea
Sergt. John s. Mccary, 26, son Of
Mrs. Rose Macary Of 1859 Sylvan
avenue, waterbury, Conn.,, and ra-
dio operator in a Troop Carried
unit, the Jungle Shippers" has
been awarded the Soldiers Medal
for remaining at his post and send
ing out a message for help when
his plane was hit and set ablaze
by anti-aircraft fire.
After the plane had crashlanded
into the water, Sergt. Macary, who
had suffered burns and had re-
ceived slight shrapnel wound In
his shoulder, rescued the crew
chief fro mdrowning. The crew
chief had bene stunned by the
crash and was unable to swim. The
plane was enroute to the Admiralty
Islands.
The Distinguished Flying Cross
has also been awarded to Sergt. Ma
cary for more than 208 flying hours
In combat. He is a graduate of
the Crosby high school and enlist
ed In the army in May, 1912. After
completing a radio course at La
Guardia Field, he joined the troop
carriers.
The Troop Carrier command, I'M
der Brig. Gen. Warren r. Carter
of San Antonio, Texas, has particle
pated in every major battle in New
Guinea, New Britain, Admiralty
Islands, and Dutch Ne wGuinea
In the early part of January, 1943,
Troop Carriers flew 5000 Australian
infantry into Buna and Wau. BY
supplying the strategic bases and
air fields in the Markham and
Ramu Valleys, solely by air, Troop
Carriers made possible the Austria
liam drive against Madang and Al
exishaven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Vincent Bianco, son Of Mrs.
Mary Bianc0 Of Dileman street,
is now receiving advanced Navy
training at Norfolk, Va. He at
tended LeavenwOrth high school
and was employed by the Scovill
Mfg Co. before entering the serv-
Ice. A seaman, second class, he
received boot training at Sampson
N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Merlin MacBurney is spending a
furlough here from Miami, Fla. with
his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Mum
son OF "a Savings street. In the
service about year. he will report
next to a post In North Carolina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

They also played prominent part
in the capture of Hollandia, when
they carried food supplies into the
newly conquered airfield after land
supply routes were cut off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

kaluk Of ThomaSton has completed
a furlough at the home of his par
entS, Mr.. an dMrS. Alexander Mos
kaluk, and has reported to New
London. He returned to this coun-
try in April after service at Bou-
granville, where he had been wound
ed.
DR.. Roger T. Scully and DR.. Jo-
seph B. Scully, both of New Britain,
have been commissioned in the
Navy and will report for duty short
ly. They are brothers of Captain
Richard F. Scully, who is serving
as chaplain in a South Pacific
Army unit which included MANY
Waterbury men.
Aviation Cadet Lucien E. Per-
reault, Jr., of Is Keefe street is re-
ceiving training at the Greenwood
Air Field, Miss. He has been in
the service more than a year.
Forty five letters have been re-
ceived by the wife of Capt. Charles
Phillips of Waterbury, a prisoner of
war in Germany, from persons in all
parts of the United States who
heard the captains name mentioned
on a German short wave broadcast
recently. The majority Of letters
were from relatives of other Ameri-
can servicemen now interned in
Germany.
Mrs. Phillips recently was in
formed Of the internment of her
husband after first being informed
OF his being missing in action. The
German broadcast gave his address
and urged his relatives to write him.
Capt. Phillips. was on his first flight
as squadron leader when shot
down. His popularity among his
men has been proven by the numer-
GUS letters received by Mrs. Phillips
from these men since the first re-
port OF his being missing in action.
Capt. Phillips brother, Francis, is a
Lieutenant with the Army Air Force
stationed in this country.
Merlin MacBurney is spending a
furlough here from Miami, Fla, with
his grandmother, Mrs. Minnie Mum
-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Joseph A. Scopino of $50 East
Farm street and Harold J. Traver
Of 401 Hamilton avenue are receiv-
ing training as Army air crew stu
dents at Clemson college, Clemson,
s. @,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-01

Aviation Cadet Lucien E. Per-
reault, Jr., of Is Keefe street is re-
ceiving training at the Greenwood
Air Field, Miss. He has been in
the service more than a year.