davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
WAR PRISONERS
 MAKE GETAWAY
Woman Worker Suspected of Assisting Nazis in
 Leaving Camp

Ionia, Mich, July 10.-(UP)-Pos- Sibility that woman farm worker enabled five German prisoners of war to escape from their camp at Lake Odessa was investigated today as authorities presesd their search off the Nazis.
 A note in feminine handwriting was found in the prison camp after the break yesterday. Army authori- tiest declined to reveal its contents.
 The prisoners made their break shortly before the changing of the guard at 2 a. m. yesterday by cut ting the lower strand of the barbed fire fence.
 They were wearing prisoner of war uniforms and carried mess kits filled with food, Deputy Sheriff George Cowles reported. Officers said there was possibility that wo- men employees on a farm where the prisoners were being worked had made dates with the men and were hiding them in their homes sur- rounding Ionia. At approximately the same time, thre eprisoners escaped by cutting wire in the fence at a camp at Fre- mont, Mich.
 Only one of the eight prisoners can speak English.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Bremen Avert
 Serious Blaze At French Co.

Quick action by firemen averted 8 possibly serious blaze at the French Small Tube plant, 12S Rob- bins street, this morning.
 Capt. Eugene Legge, acting Fire Marshal, said the fire started about 9:5O when an overloaded tar kettle in the factory yard boiled over and set fire to a large pile of tar and roofing material which was being put on the plant roof.
 The burning tar gave off large quantities of smoke and flame, and flying sparks set fire to the Superintendent's and production Production office.
 Bremen ran lines from company hydrants and used hand extin- guishers i'm battling the blaze. Fire damage was confined to the outside of the office buildings and the roofing materials. Some wa ter damage was done to the ship ping office.
 Chief Thomas F. Cavanaugh and Deputy Martin CampiOn led Engines 3, 6, 8, and 10, Truck 3. the booster pump, and the emer- gency wagon at the fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Police BIotter

Seven dollars in cash and re- vOlver were stolen from the home of Joseph SantOra, , North Bea- con street, Saturday morning. De- tective Joseph Dunphy said thieves entered the house through an open cellar door.
 Two boys knocked down Mrs. Susan Faix, 101 Brown street, on Phoenix avenue, Saturday and made off with her purse. The purse, containing a rosary which had been blessed by Pope Plus XII, was recovered shortly after the incident by Detective Joseph Dunphy and PatrOlman James Little. One dollar had been stolen.
 Seven quarts of oil and gasoline coupons for 655 gallons were stolen from Davino's Service Station, 60 Benedict street, Saturday. Detec- tive Raymond Grady said en- trance was made through win dow on the north side of the sta- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Monetary Conference
 Adopting Principles
Fight Over Final Wording Expected; South American
 Nations Demanding Greater Recognition
NEA Telephoto,

larger quota. Of the total, the U. S. subscription is expected to be $2, 2,700,- 100000 instead of $2,500,00O 900 as previously estimated.
 In the quota list, the top five na- tions will line up in this order: United States, United Kingdom, Russa, China, and France. Each of these under the tentative plan, will be able to appoint its own member of the board of executive directors of which there will be II to be re- sponsible for the conduct of the gen. eral operations of the fund
 The other six directors will be chosen by the remaining 39 nations.
 A fight for control was developng. Latin American nations, it was un- derstood, were trying to adjust sell ection of the membership of the board so that they will have two members
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
DETAIL FOR TO-DAY
la SIP

SF in the Navy means shore pa- trol, the equivalent to an MP in the Army. The SIP is usually a nothcrly type who has been given 6 course in jiu-jitsu and the job of watching over the men on liberty to see that they don't get into trouble. He is, however, called everything but 'Mom." In most cases the SIP has a physique simi- lar to the Rock of Gibraltar and wears an expression that would frighten Frankenstein. He is par- ticularly annoying when you are trying to catch a little sleep at the USO while waiting for your train. It seems that every SIP in town wakes you up to ask for your lib. crty pass or leave papers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
WING Clamps Down On Hiring Controls Law Violators
Cases Of Men Involved
 In Fight Continued
Saturday Night Fracas Ends in Assault, Breach of
 Peace Charges

tinued to July 24; James Styles, % 45 Chatheld Ave, non-upport, ccn- tinued to July IS.
 In Saturday Citl court session, Tobey Crosse, 46, 39 Cossett St. was granted nolle on payment of S10 on a charge of keeping a garn- bling house and five alleged fre~ quenters were granted nolles with out payment when Prosecutor Albert w. Hummel told the court that there was insufficient evidence to press the charges.
 Alleged frequenters were: ErnD Radke, 24, 102 South Leonard St., Louis Genova, 26, of Dougherty St., Marcus Trepicione, 29, of 51 East Farm St., Stanley Eustis, 37, Grove St., and John Rogoznski, A, 7S North Main St.
 Other cases: Hadley Mooney, 70, 328 Baldwin St., assault and breach of peace, continued to Sept. 2; Law renee Pima, 27, IS Robson Ct, no license, nolled for $6; Pauline Wil- lette, 31, 284 North Main St., park ing law violation, $5 bond called: Williaf Prokowich, 26, i69 Fulton Park Ave-, parking law violation nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

Most Of the violations lnVOIVeQ hing of wokers without referrals from the U. s. Employment Service, which is the channeling agency for labor here. Most of the violations were made by small establishments in the 'less essential classification and apparently involved lack of un- derstanding on the regulations, 1t was reported.
 The WING warned the violators that the two month period during which they have already been in operation was sufficient for getting acquainted with them.
 Mrs. Dewey stated her office has spent a considerable period of time contracting advertisers by telephone to familiarize them with the stabil- iZation and controls regulations. Most of the violations have been called to the attentnio of the WING by employers, who report their for mer workers have been seen at work at other establishments. Tn some cases employers have been known to check on workers who quit, and they report to the WING when they learn the employees are at other jobs with out having observed the placement regulations.
 It was stressed by the WING that employers can not make arrange ments first with prospective em- ployes and then ask for their place. ment. Under the present hiring system, all referrals must be cham neled directly through the U. s. E. S., which determines where the available help is most needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
NURSES AIDES
 GET DIPLOMAS Exercises Held This MOrn- ing at Waterbury
 Hospital

Twenty-one Red Cross nurses aides were graduated at exercises conducted this morning at the Wa terbury hospital. Mrs. Howard P Hart, chairman of the service, pre- sided at the ceremonies.
 Other Red Cross officials present included: Mrs Edith Ladd, eXecu- tive secretary; Major John M. Bur- rall, chapS,r chairman; Mrs. Carl Weyand, chairman of volunteer sDe- cial services; Mrs. Charles Audet vice-chairman of nurses aides and volunteer special services and Mrs Harry Pearce, nursing director.
 The list of graduates follows:-@
 Helen Audet, Elizabeth Barber Mrs. Martha Balsavagc, Miriam Camp, Lucy CiccomaScclo, Mary Donnelly Marie Forino Suzanne Jenks, Mrs. Helen Krell, Mrs. Au- gusta Poirier, Rosemary Quinn, Mrs Ruth Vinin3. ]Irs. Ruth Nadaway and May Jcckson of NIiddlebury Elaine Cruiclishark and Llldy Low of Watertown and Mrs. Lucy Gilis- singer of Cheshire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
NEW USED GAR
 PRICES POSTED
OPA Announces Schedule Effective Today; StipuIa-
 tiOns Listed

Washington, July 10--(UP)-Price ceilings on used automobiles went into effect today as the Office of Pice Administration moved to halt continued" retail price increases in one of the nations largest business eS.
 Principal pricing stipulations un- der which the $2,000 100000 a year industry now will operate:
 1. Specific dollars-and- d-cents pric- es at January, 1944 levels for all makes from 1897 through 1942. The 1942 models, last to be built before production was stopped, will have a ceiling of the maximum new car price of last February 29. Pre-1937 models cannot sell for prices higher than the comparable models of 1887
 2. Ceiling prices will drop at the rate of four per cent of the "as is price every six months.
 3. Different ceilings will apply for cars sold "a sis" and those carrying a warranty" or guarantee of serv- ice.
 4. Different prices will prevail &C., cording to geographical zone. Re- zion A, covering all states east of the Mississippi, will have the lowest ceinlingceiling; region c, comprising Washington, Oregon, California, Nevada, and Arizona, will have the highest prices; and region B, em- bracing all other states, will have a ceiling about average of the other two regions.
 5. Ceiling regulations will apply for both private and dealer sales and both the buyer and the seller will be required to file transfer certificates with the local rationing board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
[. s. TAX EXEMPT
 PROPERTY LISTED
Local P. o. Valued at $746,OOO; Housing Sites
 Are Paid For

United States government owned exempt property in Connecti- cut is valued at $184, 4,122,849 with Waterbury's share, constituting the local post-office, valued at $746,000. The latter is comprised of $500, 900 for the building and the two lots of land valued at $96.00 and $50,000.
 Other government owned property in the city such as the federal hous- ing projects while exempt are paid for by the government by payments in lieu of taxes.
 The state total is valued at 5.39 per cent of the grand totals list of the state for 1942.
 If the towns and cities in which the federal tax-exempt property Is located could collect taxes on 1t, their total tax collections would be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Full Weather Report

Boston. JuIy fO-(UP)-Wenth- CT forecasts
 MAssACHUsETTs - Partly cloudy today with scattered showers and thundeTsh0wers duF- iDg the afternoon. Rather warm In thelnteFi0I today but becoming cooler along the east coast this afternoon. Partly cloudy less humia and cooler tonight. Tues- day partly cloudy sentfered ef- showers and moderate tempeTR. fuFes,
 RHODE ISLAND and CONNEC- CUT-PmRtIy cloudy today with scattered afternoon showers and thuDdeRshOwePs and moderate temperatures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
SWIMMING CLASSES
 BEING ARRANGED

Swimming classes will be conduct ed by Miss Lucy M. Russo under the auspices of the Park Depart ment each Tuesday and Thusday at the Crosby High School pool and each Wednesday and Friday at the Hopeville school pool, it was an- nounced today.
 Glasses for girls will be conducted from g to ll:l5 a. m, while in- struction will be given to boys from ii:i5 a. m. to 1 p. m Girls from the age of five to high school age will be instructed. Lessons will be given to boys whose ages are from five to eight years. The fees will be 10 cents per lesson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability:
 Sebastiano Parisi of 66 Eastwood avenue against Scovill Mfg. Co.,. $3.89 for five weeks, back strain, partial incapacity.
 Frank Frisco of 15O Seymour street Faulkner Construction Go. of Detroit, Mich, $50 beginning June %, sprained right wrist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
CIVIL ACTION FOR $2,5OO WITHDRAWN
Based on West Main Street Fall on Date of April
 10, I943

withdrawal papers were filed in common pleas court today in the $2,50O civil action brought by Mary 0. Nevis of Waterbury against the city of Waterbury. The action was based on injuries sustained April 10. 1o43 when the woman fell on west Main street near the Green after alighting from a Cooke street bus. A fractured right foot resulted and the plaintiffs head, body, and legs were injured, the complaint stated. settlement terms were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Local Stores Closed For First Monday

Waterbury stores closed to- day for the first Monday in a series of consecutive Monday clOsings for the summer. They will close on, these dates through Labor Day, Sept. 4, 1t was announced by Frank Green, executive secretary of the chamber of commerce.
 The shcedule also provides that stores open Thursday mornings and remain open un- til 9 p. m. Previously all stores closed Thursday morning and reOpened at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
371 Offenses Are
 Alleged In June;
 Warnings Sent Out
Employees Ordered to DischargesAny Person Illegally Hired; No Refunds to U. s. Employment Service
 Alleged in Most instances

War Manpower authorities are clamping down on employers who violate the hiring controls regulations it was learned today when Mrs Mary H. Dewey area WING director revealed warning have been issued S71 viola tonS discovered in June
 Mrs Dewey stated the employers in all of the cases were ordered to discharge the workers they hired illegally and were warned to take notice of the regulations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
%,s4M1ya>vrE
 esIAalsHEp 'ss' '
0IAaLsHEp. isss

Don't Put Your Head In A Wise = Try 4 Dobbs Straw Hot With The Head Ease Inner Bond And Smile. ofeourse it took Dobbs to do it-
 Doing owoy with furFowed and
 fevered brows - Inste0d your , Dobbs ,sootskin inneTbond eush-
 ions your strow hat to your head
 and 0cts as c pIiont shock ob-
 sovbsv to moke your Dobbs straw
 ss comfortable os on old cap.
 Dobbs hots in soIoxy of new
 bEoids - new blocks - new ereo- five ideas - and the ehoEoeteE-
 issie Dobbs craftsmanship Dobbs stEow hots $S 10 $Iz- other stvows - $3.5o to $7.5o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
COD CHANGES COLOR

Boston CUP) - Overheard at a Dock Square fish market: What a lovely salmon!" That's not sal- mon---that's cod blushing at the price they're asking for it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

increased tby $4.2s9,8sO This is equal to four and one-half mills of the total tax collections of all the towns and cities in the state, flg- ures at the state average rate of 24.62 mills,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
5=DAY SESSION
 OPENS IN CITY

S. J. Stowell of the Hartford nat uralization headquarters opened a five-day examination session at the naturalization office in the county courthouse building this morning. Filing of petitions for citizenship will be handled through Wednesday and special examinations will be conducted Thursday and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

Beverly Klambt of Bristol Ter race, Naugatuck, nine-year old daughter of MT. and Mrs. Fritz KIambt, was reported in good con- ditiOn at Waterbury hospital where she is medical patient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

John P. Martin of Carter road, Plymouth is undergoing treatment for snake bite incurred recently while removing part of a stone wall on the ScOpinO farm.
 Henr Fraser, New Britain, an emplOye of the Brunelli COnstruc- tiOn Co.,, was admitted to Water- bury hospital for treatment of an arm laceratiOn suffered when an axe with which he was cutting trees along the Middlebury road slipped.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10

A Royal Air Force sergeant in Italy can speak 19 languages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-10
Hospital Bulletins

Mrs. Samuel ShubOuf was ad- mitted to St. Mary's hospital this morning for treatment of abra- siOns suffered when a car driven by bher husband struck a pole on the Cheshire road this mOrn- ing. Mrs. ShubOuf was thrown from the car by the impact. The car was badly damaged.
 John McMahOn 75, 278 East Main street. was reported in fair cOndi- tiOn this morning at St. Mary's hospital where he was admitted last night after being struck by car near his home. The driver of the car was listed as Ovila K. O. COnnOr, 49, 1639 East Main street.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES

OF the state Of Michigan. Tut re-
sides in the t'ity of Richmond.
County OF Marin state OF Cali
fornia.
on MOTION or CHARLES r.
PERKINS. Attorney FOR plaintiff.
IT Is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT Johnnie Mass appear
and answer the bin Of complaint
in this cause within three months
from The date OF this order OF
that said bin will be taken ss
confessed and that this order be
published according 10 law and
cory there served upon the
defenda6e by registered mail as
required hy law
ROBERT VI TOMS
Cireui, Jndee
"a True Cory
4 ASPAR J l.lNGEMAN Clerk
nv THEO r fEi.nNAN,
pcputy CLERK S--5-- lo-i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
Chas. Campbell. Attorney
a.1Sl Frskine

STATE or MICHIGAN. Circuit
Court f5r The County OF Wayne in
-hanccfy.
WILLIAM THOMPSON. Plaintiff,
IS GENEVA THOMPSON, Defen-
dant.
No. 361.Ss3
At a session Of said Court held
in the liy OF Detroit, July y. 1914.
Present: The Hon. CHESTER p.
1HARA. Ciscut Judge.
Il Satisfactorily appearing by az
idaNit ON file that the defendant Is
10, a resident Of the state OF
Michigan but resides at 1905 Nor
yan Avenue, Les Angeles, Califor-
ia:
II Is ordered that she appear IN
his cause within three months
from The date OF this order. or the
Aii, oi Complaint fled herein may
le taken as confessed. and that
his Order Re served and published
recording 20 law and copy there
u mailed 70 the defendant at her
last known address.
CHESTER r OHARA.
Circuit Judge
4 True Copyl
-ASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
Ey Arthur y Jones. s-le-9-eS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES

Macon. Georgia:
on NOTION OF Edward NJ. Turp-
sr. attorney for plaintiff
1T Is ORDERED that the said
defendant appear and answer the
oill 81 complaint fled in this cause
within three months from the date
II this Order or the said bin viii
% taken as confessed against him.
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
hat copy cf this order be pub
.ished IA the Detroit Tribune,
newspaper published in Wayne
County. Michigan. and served ac-
'ordlng 70 law
JOSEPH A. MOYNIHAN.
Circuit Judge,
( A True Copyl
-ASPAR J. LINCEMAN Clerk.
ROBERT VI. TONS.
By LEO BURKE. Deputy Clerk
S-i2-9-23. 1914
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
No. 3iO.22i
ORDER or PUBLIC ALTON

Al a session Of said Court held
al the Court House in the City
OF Dctroi, on this 18th day OF
June. a. r., 1874
Present: Honorable GUY A.
MILLER. Circuit Judge
In this cause II appearing by
affidavit on file. that the de-
PENDANT. Zadalia Kinyoun. cannot
be served by process issued out
OF this Court as she is not a res
ident OF the state OF Michigan,
but resides az 436 Michigan ave-
nue.. Pittshnreh. Pennsylvania.
OK MOTION or JOHN x.
GRAHAM. attorney for plaintiff,
1T Is ORDERED that Zadalia
Kinyonn appear and answer the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
No. Sci.is1
ORDTR or pInTf( lTT0v

AZ a session OF said rogr. h'N
in the Court House 'he Ware
County nuildlnr ~ nc~a vi,h.
lean on this e5fh das a igly sd,
1874
Present Honorable T0sFrH 4.
MOYNIHAN Circa Il8re
II appearing fran '''Ssti' =,
file that the dsfrNaatf Is ro' :
resident ~ tho ~ Nhis'a
Int resides AZ arr! IS or'lrs' 4,
Navy Yard prilfirs SD s. N'Fe
Island california
1T IS ORDERED nat jsT''
Sears defcndan, hersl7 s70fa'
and answer tho lfi - oupaIri
filed IN this cause within 's-n
f3l months from fho as'' q ~
order or said hi'l WE hs taken
as confessed ac1r fn
1T Is ORDERED that ro0y y
this Order be Sent hv REGISTERED
Mail Return Recslp' Re1seHN
70 said defendant his rssl6ea''
md nlace ~ corfirrnrr' a. Na'v
Ward building 50 50 Nare Is'arf'
california ard tha cory y 'as
order he punished according 70
law in the Detroit TrihnNe
JOSEPH a. NoNNiNiN
,-I....i. rsi-s
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles r. Berry. Attorney
lana HrnndMnH

/"
STATE or MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Coart for the County OF
Wavae. In Chancery.
ROSE CALHOUN Plaintiff. VS.
WRIGHT CALHOUN. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
NO. sG0.16i
Al session OF said Court held
in the City OF Detroit. Wayne
County Mich. on July 7. 1874
Present Honorable CHESTER
p. OHARA Circuit judge.
II appearing 70 this Honorable
Court from affidavit on file here
in that after process for the APP
pearance OF the defendant having
been duly issued. and the de-
PENDANT could not be served nv
reason OF his absence from his
place OF residence. and that II
cannot Re ascertained in what
state or Country the defendant.
Wright Calhoun. resides.
on MOTION OF CHARLES r.
BERRY. attorney for the Plain
TIL
1T is ORDERED that Wright
Calhoun appear in answer to me
Bill CT Complaint filed In TINS
cause within three t3l months
from the date OF this Order or
said Bill OF Complaint VIII be
taken as confessed against him
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a COPY OF this order be pun
llshed according to law IN the
Detroit Tribune. a newspaper
printed published and circulat
inc in said County. and also
that a cory OF this Order be sent
Nv registered mail to the last
known post office address OF INC
defendant 1921 Farnsworth. De-
troit, Michican
CHESTER P. oHARA
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
cASPAR J. LINGFMAN. Clerk
BY THEO. r. FELDMAN:
Deputy Clerk '-9-s-''
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
LEGAL NOTICES

1T Is ORDERED that Frank
Niczinski. defendant herein an-
pear and answer the bill OF COM
plant filed in this cause. within
three t3i months from the date
OF this order or said bin will be
taken as confessed against him
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
that a cory Of this Order be sent
nv REGISTERED Mail. Return Re-
ceiri Requested 10 said defendant
at s0io Hammond street. Detroit
IN Michigan. the last known adj
dress az defendant. and that
cory OF the Order he published
according to law in the Detroit
Tribune
CHESTER r. 0HARA.
Circuit Judge
"a True Copy)
CASPAR J. LINcENAN. Clerk.
BY THEO r. FELDMAN
Deputy Clerk. 7-l5-s-e6.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26

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1fa't from saiaafi'-on NE laa' me
ae;fIgani IS reS'aeNi 81 IBIS
state ana iAa' process i7f her an
pc aHfe Nss h'fn GUY iSsA'd aha
'nai 'ne same 'eh.R hot ne s'f'f1
hy reas q ar' ahsease from or
eences,men' WITHIN lnis state or
nv rfas'n o. hef soliln'eq absence
from HeF place ~ residence
. a
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-08-26
ORDER or PUBLICATION
No. 36O.5lf

At session OF said Court held
al the Court House at the City
OF Detroit on this 18th day OF
June. AID. 1874.
Present: Honorable GUY A.
MILLER. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. IL appearing BY
affidavit on file that the defend
ant Maude Williams. cannot be
served by process issued out OF
this Court as she is not resi-
dent OF the state OF Michigan. but
resides az 635 18th Street. Chat
lanooga. Tennessee.
OK MOTION or JOHN X.
GRAHAM. attorney for plaintiff.
IT is ORDERED that Maude
Wnliams appear and answer the
Bill OF Complaint filed in this
cause within three 60 months
from the date Of this Order. or
that said Bill Of Complaint will
be taken as confessed against
her:
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy OF said order be sent
10 the last known address OF said
defendant by registered mail. and
in case no registered return re-
ceipt. signed by the defendant is
received. that the order be pub
lished as required by law.
GUY a. MILLER.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
cASPAR j. LlNGEMAN. Clerk.
By e. j. WHITMAN,
Deputy Clerk. 7-22-9-2.