davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

NEAR ECLIPSE

MADISON, Wis, Nov. o. R -
The Progressive party, once the
brightest star in Wisconsin's po-
litical sky, neared total eclipse
today.
Founded ten years ago, the par
ty that sent Robert A. La Toilette
to the United States Senate and
twice elected his brother, Philip,
governor of Wisconsin, polled only
six per cent Of the vote in Wis
consin's election Tuesday.
The Progressites salvaged only
one major office-a congressional
seat won by Merlin Hull, who had
nc major party opposition. To the
Legislature that it once controlled
it sent only six assemblymen and
five senators. 1t failed to elect a
candidate to a state office.
Admitting the implications of
Tuesdays defeats, influential Pro-
gressives have set out to weld the
remnants into a cohesive group
ana leaVe TO lne 1uture the QueS-
tons of continuing as the Progress
sive party.
Although Sen. La Palette and
Glen D. Roberts, party chairman,
declared determination to carry on
a fight for progressive principles
and made no reference to possible
disarmament of the party itself, it
is known the high command has
been under heavy pressure to go
into some other party.
George Hample, Jr., Milwaukee
county leader, and other strong
party men, are advocating return
to the republican organization with
which the Progressives were iden.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
A. Bruce Hunt Is Moved
To Pacific Coast Post

WASHINGTON, Nov. o. Up -
A. Bruce Hunt, formerly south
eastern regional director of the
Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practice, has been
appointed western counsel.
Hunt will have headquarters in
Los Angeles, for the newly created
lob, the FEPC announced
He is succeeded in Atlanta as
regional director by DR.. Wither-
spoon Dodge, native Of Jackson
vile, Fla, who has been p-omi-
nent in Presbyterian church Ct
fees in South Carolina and Geor-
gia, FEPC stated.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Rooseuelt's Return
Will Be Broadcast

NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-tR-Presi.
dent Roosevelt's post-election re-
turn to Washington tomorrow will
be broadcast by major networks,
but it was not known definitely
tonight whether the President
would speak on the program.
The networks will 60 on the
air at 9 a. M, eastern war time,
with a description of Mr.. Roose.
velt's arrival from Hyde Park
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
Florida East Coast Ry.
Organization Sought

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9. -P-
The Interstate Commerce Com
mission was asked today to reopen
hearings on the reorganization OF
the Florida East Coast Railway
company.
S. A.. Lynch, S. A. Lynch Cor
poration, and Joseph Van B. Witt
mann, describing themselves as
substantial holders of Florida East
Coast first and refunding mortgage
S per cent bonds, filed the petit
ton.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
NEW PORTFOLIO

BEAVER, Utah. Nov. 9 ~
Sen. Abe Murdoch, (D-Utah) said
today he would ask congress to
set up an executive department
Of peace headed by a new cabinet
member having. equal rank with
present members.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10
SUAREZ EXECUTED

PARIS, Nov. 9.-R-Georges
Suarez, 48--year-old editor who
was the first collaborationist con-
demned in the Paris purge trials,
died at dawn today before fir
ing squad at the Fort of Mon
trouge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

tilted until 1884. Hampel has called
meeting of his group to discuss
the issue of joining the COP.
During the recent campaign. 9TH
or Progressive leaders, noting that
important labor groups and liber-
ais had gone into the Wisconsin
democrat party, urged future I'M
ior of Progressives with that
movement.
Shortly after the Progressive
marty was organized in 1884, it car
RED the state for Philip La Fol
lette for governor and for Robert
la Toilette, for United States Sen
ator. It was the second term fo1
governor for Philip as he mad won
in 1929 as a Progressive-repubH'
can. ..,
The party hit it's peak in 1896
when Philip won third term by
polling 373,724 votes and all Other
Progressive candidates for state
office were elected.
The Progressive strength begar
to ebb in 1885, when Philip was
beaten for governor by republican
julius Hell. The 1910 election
found the republicans making fur
ther inroads after some Of the best
Progressive vote getters left the
party for the COP.
The party rallied briefly in 1e41
with the election of their candi'
date, Orland S. LOOMS, as gov
ernor, but he died before taking
office and Walter S. Goodland, re-
publican lieutenant governor, was
elevated to the post.
Philip had left the state before
that election to join the Army.
With Philip gone Robert in Wash
ington and LOOMS dead, the party
had little active state leadership.
The pileated woodpecker, found
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-11-10

turns. e'ection ~
The National Broado.
sa1u 1t expected the I5lrs e.
would make a brjet resident
81 "'E for other netnor spesea
f d1'sa weren't We certain what os4 s. SAID
cure he would follow toas pr0cs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
WEINTRAUB LEADER

Starting with the Philadelphia
Phillies in a double-header Sunday
and continuing the merry-go-
round at the expense of the
Brooklyn Dodgers. the Giants. in
a sudden burst of power. have
whacked out. in the last three
games. an average of IL hits, nine
runs and three homers per con-
test.
Leading this savage attack is
Phil Weintraub, the ex-jewelry
salesman who started the season
as just another ball player who
had had a great deal OF tough
luck. 10 co-starring with Man
ager Mel OFT in the Giants 1873
win over the Brooklyn Dodgers
yesterday, Weintraub crossed the
plate five times and knocked in
five runs.
OFT collected his homerS in the
first and eighth innings and Vein
traub blasted his circuit clouts in
the third with two on and the
fifth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
SHEPHERD SHOW

Another war dog, the German
Shepherd. will hold the spotlight
at the Llebestraum Kennels. 2325O
LahSer road at Nine Mile next
Sunday. The event is sponsored by
the German Shepherd Club of De-
trolt and is attracting some Of the
best Of its breed in the country.
The Popular Dog Club, Class y
all toy sanctioned puppy match
will be held at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Rudolph Vein, 22S0
Dequindre road, a half mile north
Of Fifteen Mile road.
Guy Durgan OF Durgan Downs,
Pennington. will give a lecture
Wednesday evening at North
western Field House, Wreford and
Grand River, on the field training
of the English springer spaniel.
Durgan will talk on the handling
OF a springer for hunting par
fridge. pheasantS and other up
land game.
Michigan's dog law, quarantine.
training Of coon dogs at night
will be aired at the Michigan Con-
Servation Clubs annual conVen-
ton in Bay City next Saturday
and Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
-Four Canine
Shows On
BY DON GILES

Dog shows, puppy matches and
exhibitions break out IN earnest
with four events scheduled FOR
next Sunday.
The Boston Terrier Club Of De-
troit will hold their annual sum
mer puppy match al Liberty Hal.
corner Dawson and Woodward
The event Is open 10 all BoStonS
from 2 TO y months. Judging
starts at 3 p. m. NJ. VI. Burlin-
game of Detroit is Judge.
The Doberman PinSchcr Club
Of Michigan is holding a sane
toned speciality show Sunday al
Walter Lindner'S LindengruS Ken
nels. 1920 Schoenherr road. War
rem. The show starts at | q. m.
Besides physical Judging there
will be obedience trials and trick
dogs,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

shaft with the rest Of the emptieS.
AS for instance, he and his
Browns were rather widely picked
20 win last year, and finished
pronounced and noteworthy sixth.
Then he was picked for sixth this
time and he's first as of now.
AS Of next week. or next month.
a lot Of people may be looking for
Luke 10 break the n. c. a. A. rec
ord for the plunge-for-distance,
but the man says he has no fears
for the future. Not. anyhow,
after surviving the salient fea-
lures of the immediate and inter-
mediate past.
For one thing. he might have
been fired long ago in '43 by less
discerning boss than Donald
Barnes, who's decidedly un-dumb
that way For another. he's on
top now because (says he) he beat
everybody TO II while they were
az their best. In other words. his
story is that the Browns got there
the hard way. and staying there
can't be any harder.
"Since the first two weeks Of
the season. we haven't caught
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
.litwhiIer Denies
Seeking Commission

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June IL CUP)
-Outfelder Danny Lltwhiler of
the ST. Louis Cardinals said today
he could not understand how re-
ports ne was seeking a navy
commission got around pdrticu-
lhrly in view of "A recent pa
classification given him by his
draft board az Philadelphia.
Lltwhiler was accepted by the
navy last April but was reclaSSi-
fed as an essential industry en-
ploye by the board. which said
be was engaged m work Con
trlbuing 10 the public welfare.
health and interest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Giants Rise
On Honners

NEW YORK, June Is (INS)-
The most unpredictable outfit in
Ithe National League, without
lquestion, is New York. The Giants
started the season in handy
fashion. establishing themselves
as a dark horse in the early run
ming. slumped dizzily into seventh
place late last month, and now
are only a half game out of third
place.
On top of that, the Giants are
staging sustained and frenzied
batting attack in which they have
collected 10 homers in the last
three games after falling off for
a period at the plate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

one club in slump" the man
added. "We're not kicking, YOU
understand. I'm just telling
what goes on with Us.
$50 don't ask me the usual
mazzaZa about whom we fear,
and all that blarney. Because,
the way We feel, We don't have
To fear anybody. We're all i'm
there with an equal chance. and
a fair shake, making IL just an
other dice game. The one that
gets hot will win all the dough"
Accordingly, you may take il
that Luke Sewell's no different
from any other gambler who's
ahead of the game and fully eX.
poets TO stay there.
I'm fact" he said in full. res
sonant chest tones, I'VE intend
to-"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

Pacific Coast League
Los Angeles IL. Portland "a.
Only games scheduled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
ST. Louis Signs
Detroit Star

The ST Louis Browns yester-
day signed Detroit sandlot
pitcher, Hal Hudson, and he will
report this week TO Newark, o..
a Brownie farm in the Ohio State
League.
Hudson, II years old. pitched
for Andy Baird club in Class ID of
the Detroit Baseball Federation
and was unbeaten thus far this
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Beat theRaceS
You Cant

William Mckinley, 50, Of 1850
Brush dropped dead yesterday
al the Fair Grounds when the
horse he bet on came in first.
lie was taken TO Highland Park
General Hospital, where he was
declared dead.
Mckinley bet $40 on Restless
in the seventh race. The horse
paid $3.50 TO 81 and the bettor
would have collected S7S-had
be INnd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
lindouist Sent Out

Day IL D-Day in IA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

BOSTON, June - up -Bos-
ton Braves revealed today that
they had optioned right-handed
pitcher Carl Lindquist TO the
Indianapolis Indians of the Ameri-
can Association on a 24-hour re-
call agreement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Detroit Race Results

-, What ,ov Mad. a, Al, Sh,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13

FIRST Race furlongs
Marsaiah adams 90 $50 SO
Baby Advice Little1 20 $50
Cross y tBiancol $50
Victory Prince. Miss Freedom. wing
o Blue. selkirk. Cold and Nancy lee also
ran.
SECOND RAcEe-S.X rlrlores
Miss Frakes Roberts 10 20 $50 ; 80
Ay Myr adams $50 $50
iourotf (M01enaj 90
What's CoOkin Cold Betty. GalOrtta
Tiptuiate and Epi Gal also ran
THIRD RACE furionEs.
Matsus 'Maipharesp 2i5o so 80
Finistraw tThonpSon) 100
Golden Reward. Miss Marvel Mae
Wave. Bilhs's Choice Miss Wolverine
Wee one and lisa Applaud also ran.
FOURTH RACE 8 furiongs
Another Time tHusD 81 % % 30 L 30
Kidd Git tBisncoj 202O 10 -
sunny Bunny (Layt0nl SO
Speedy Show. Pies Pat Frances w,
Best Blister and Collar "A also ran.
FIFTH RACE-six furionEs:
Harlem Ann Uutlet $50 500 $50
some Gala iCalvertb 80 90
Faidiaa Cooky tBerz, 40
Miss vslor AIDA Pearl. and Flying
Julia also ran
- IN tA~E-SlN ilflpfks'
Night CraWleT
tNiluganl go 800 40
Ny Tpt Rambler (Scurlocki $50 3 50
MaNiekin Mcleod 3 so
Empty Plate Roda and " X Kelly
also ran.
SEVENTH RACE Mus and sixteenth
Restless tCaffarellat gu go ? 80
Little wizard Roberts SO 50
Count Fearless tScuriockb 3 30
Azimuth. Darby Donnie and Dravby also
ran.
EIGHTH RACE-Mile and = sixteenth. =
Burning STICK tBiancol $40 40 $40
Plncky Te1d tCaffareusD $50 20
Just Ourist 1MuiganI 40
Little Bolo. Ped Duster Ebony Tune
Caumseit and MytholoElst also ran
--EXerN DAN L. -nnN In Encfnriea
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Berg TO Defend
Western Title

CHICAGO. June 13 (UP)-
Patty Berg OF the marines. the
freckled little links star who
kept most golfing situations well
in hand even before she enlisted,
will defend her championship in
the women's western open at
Park Ridge. Ill, June 1924.
Miss Berg, now a second lieu
tenant in the Marine Corps
Women's Reserve. heads a field
of the nations foremost women
golfers in the fifteenth annual
tournament, proceeds of which
will go TO war charity.
AS one Of COLTS chief pressure
cookers, Miss Berg was operat-
ing on the front burner last year
when she edged out Miss Dorothy
Kirby Of Atlanta TO win on the
36th hole OF the final round The
Misses Berg and Kirby were eX-
pected 10 renew that die-hard
battle for western honors this
year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
LOSE IN ELEVENTH

If the New York Yankees don't
lose ball game in the ninth
.inning. you can depend on them
ITO prolong the agony and lose in
some overtime frame as demon
strated in last nights contest
which they dropped 10 Washing
ton, 4-3. in IL innings.
The tight game had an added
thrill when Bud Metheny Yank
right fielder. and George Myatt,
second baseman for the Senators,
battled in the eighth when Myatt
tagged Bud so hard in a runup
play between first and second
that Metheny went down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-13
Pilot Sees Browns
Staying On Top

CHICAGO June 13 GNS)When accosted early today. Luke
ewe was in expansive mood and suitable considering
exalted OF life Considering,
that in the breadth OF he has taken form
scruh
Evening star., 1944-10-19

plane in the air when he was cut
ting in over the Formost coast. He
shot 1t down. He saw his second
enemy plane 10 seconds later and
shot that one down, too.
From then on it was just case
of seeing his third, fourth and fifth
Japanese planes and knocking them
out of the plane-filled sky.
They just kept flying In front of
me and I just kept my finger on
the gun button" Ensign Mol
lenhauer told me In the ready room
after the battle. His face was
streaked with oil and his hands
were still shaking from excitement.
His fellow pilots weren't as mod
est concerning Ensign Mollenhauers
achievements, however, as was the
new ace. The Japanese pilots in
the dogfight were well-seasoned and
put up cagey fight, they said. This
was only too evident from the fact
that four of our pilots did not
return.
In the same battle 1t. c. E. Harris
raised his total score of Jap planes
shot down to 10 by knocking down
four planes over Formosa. A day
later he became one of the Pacific
carriers leading aces by shooting
down three more planes while they
were attempting to attack the fleet.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
700-Pound 'Dud' She'll
Lands 3 Feet From Patton

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
Sd ARMY IN FRANCE, Oct. 1s.-
1t. Gen. George S. Patton, jr., mar
rowly missed being casualty from
the huge railway gun being en-
ployed by Germans over a wide
area of the Sd Army front when
one Of its 700-pound shells landed
within 8 feet of him.
The shell was a dud, however,
and Gen. Patton was uninjured.
Mention of the gun had been CEN
sored from front-line dispatches
until yesterday. 1t has been in ac-
ton for some weeks, firing in one
area for few hours and then NOV
ing to another spot for a few more
hours.
The Germans brought up the
gun, which may be one dating from
the World War, when this front
became stabilized. Fired more than
80 miles from its target, the gun is
extremely inaccurate and useful
only in harassing fire against big
targets.
Evening star., 1944-10-19

For instance,
I haven't seen a
S / 81 e n e W S
photo of a can
didate holding a
baby. Goodness
knows, it would
b e sp e C / a ! / y
h e p full t h / S
year, what with
50 many mothers
working in war
plants.
A n d W h Y
doesn't one of
t h e candidates
Al
Evening star., 1944-10-19

port to any overrun country that
did and proposed an inter-Allied
commission to insure that the con-
scripted labor did not become slave
labor.
In a stormy session, the TUG re-
versed its decision Of q year ago
and declared the whole German
people responsible for Nazi crimes
committed in their name.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Navy freshman PiIoi
Bags 5 Jap Planes
In Formosa Fight
By PHILIP S. HEIsLER.

Baltimore Sunpapers War Correspondent.
Distributed by the Associated Press.
WITH A CARRIER TASK FORCE,
ATTACKING FORMOSA, Oct. IL
lBy radio-Delayed) Ensign Ar
thur Mollenhaiier never had seen
an enemy plane in the air before
today, when he took off for a fighter
swoop over Formosa.
When he returned to this car
rier two hours later he was the
Navy's newest fighter pilot ace, with
five Jap planes to his credit.
The 21-year-old pilot from Santa
Barbara, Calf, saw his first enemy
Evening star., 1944-10-19

Of the cigarette shortage? Many a
long face would brighten up with a
cigarette III it. If they can get votes
by promising "a chicken in every
pot" they should be able to start a
landslide by promising "a cigarette
in every pan" ..-.
released by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1944-10-19
British Unions Approve
Labor Repurotions
Nv the Associated prese

BY the Associated Press.
BLACKPOOL, England, Oct. TO-
The British Trades Union Congress
yesterday approved the Russian
proposal that German labor be
forced to rebuild countries devas-
tated by the German armies.
While making clear that Britain
did not want this form of human
reparation, the TUG gave its sup.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
Oracle Aliens
Comments

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19.-Lots of
people are saying this political CAM
paign isn't being handled right,
and I, for one, certainly agree with
them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
NOTICE

Hnnled nFoposal8 foe the nlAkchABo Of thn following properties will be received by the Board of Aldermen lIp to Q o'clock D. mi v. ". Ty Eri- day evening, September 18th, ipa4, when they will DO opened ln public at Q meeting Of the Board ot Alder- men:s
 i, Those nine (e) certain lots Of land situated in said town ot Wa- terbury, on the northweBterly side of Columbia Boulevard, being shown ns lots Nos, 2i Co 20 inclusive, on Map Of Land oe Mabel Duokiand Raber, Waterbury Conn, July 1927, The A, q, Patton co. Surveyor, AB Ee- corded in w. h. R, Map Book 9, Page DO, together bounded and deB- crlbed as follows.
 Northwesterly = aO0.Bi feet more or leBB on lots No. . to iB incluglves as shown on said Map:
 Northoasteriy--i29,De % feet on sik foot paBsway, AB shown on saiu Map
 goutheaBterly-@42D.e2 feet more or less on Columbla Boulevard; and gouth&estorly-iib.ee feet on, land now or formerly of Edward ]. Burns, 2, TWO C2) certain parcels of land situated ct the corner of camp and Cherry Streets, in tho. City oi Waterbury, bounded and described aS fOlloWB,s
 First Piece
 Northerly--7b:i0 feet on land now or formerly of snaefoft;
 Westerly - T2b feet on Cherry southerly-7D,iO feet on camp Street;
 Easterly-s2B feet on iand now or formerly of Bullock, ot al. Second Piece
 Northerly--Bo feet on land now or formerly of snaeroff and dof- don;
 Westerly--72b feet on land now or formerly of Bullock ct Ai,
 southerly - 30 feet on camp Street;
 Easterly-72.b feet on land now or formerly of Sebastian and Anna BernhaFdt.
 Ali proposals must be accompan- fed by c certified check payable to the order of the Comptroller of the City of Waterbury, the amount to be ten per cent ti0%) of the pfo' posed bid, which check will be for. feited to the City of Waterbury T the bidder to whom t b awarded negiectS or refuses to pay the bal, ance of the purchase price within thirty (30) days after the property has been awarded to him by the Board of Aldermen.
 Bids should be addressed to the Board of Aldermen. care Of City Clerk, City Hall, Waterbury Con. nectIcut, and should be marked "SeAled Bid"
 The Board of Aldermen reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
 Attest,s
 JOSEPH M. SHEA o.s.2t City Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
NOTICE

DISTRICT of wATERDURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Sept ith, 4.
 D, iell, ESTATE ot WILLIAM
 &. JONES, late of tho Town nf
 Waterbury in said District, de.
 The Executors, having exhibited their account with said estate tp this Court for allowance, and made application. for Hn order of dlss tributl0n of said estate, it ia
 ORDERED, That the i4th day oe Setpomber, A. D. ie4i, at ei30 o'clock, Co the forenoon, (EnsteFn War TlmeD pt the Probate offce In Waterbury, Dc and the same le, As- signed for a hearing on the allow Rnee of said account, and applioR. ton and tho Court directs tho Executors, to Elyo notIoa thereof, by publishing this order in some newsphper having circulation in said District, and by leRvlng with, OF by mailing in reRlBtered letters addressed to each Of tho persons interested, and residing without tho Probate District of Waterbury, . copy of thls order Rii at ionFt i've days before said day of hoarlng
 MGRouERrTE M. FAIIY, S-s-it Asst. Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
NOTICE

DIETRICH of wATnRnvRY,, ss.
 PROBATE CoullT. Bept, 7th A.
 D, lgti, lepTATm pf LINDA
 rAfNONH, late of Waterbury, In
 said District, dAceABad,
 Upon tho application Of JOSEPH q, FAbl0Nn, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate. aB per application on He more fully appears, lt 10
 ORDBRnD, That said application he heard and determined At the Probate offioe in Waterbury. ln said District, on the tsth day of. geps iembeF. A. D, ie4S at f0liB o'clock In the forenoon (inaatern War Tlme) and that notice. be given, of tho pendeney of said application. and tho time md place of hearing theres on by publishing tho pAlAe one tlme in some newspaper having h elfs eulRtlon In said District, also by leaving with or by mAiling In reK- latered letters, postage prepaid from wALTFiR W, SMITH, lesQ,, ns. he lg Attorney for RALPH fl rALs ZONE and ALFRED NJ, FALZoNfi, and Co oil parties intereBted and residing without the Probate plRa trlot Of Waterbury on OF before the pth day, of September iolt,
 MARauERrTE N. FAHY.. bsbsIh Ahhtt Clefk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-08
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, ss.
 PROBATE couRr, Sept, 5th, A, D. ielI, ESTATE of MINNIE D,
 CONE, late of the Town of WAter-
 bury in. said District deceased,
 Tn TFuRt,
 The Trustee, having exhibited It's account with said ehthts to this Court for allowance, It ig
 ORDERED, That the ilth day ot o'clock, lR ,he forenoon, Eastern War Time, At tho Probate office In waterbury, be and the same lR, as. signed for a hearing on tho Rllows nnoe of said account, and Rpplica- ton and the Court directs tho TFuH. tee, to Eive notieo thereof, by pub- fishing this order in some newRs paper having . circulation in said District, ct least three days before said dnY Of hearing,
 AtteRti
 MARduERTTE M FAHY. e's'it Asst Clerk,