davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Bright-Lighted Ships Ply War-Dark Seas With Supplies For Prisoners
ny MIA Service

NY NEA Service
 Nav YeFk, oct, ( - Limited ships, whose narrow lanes 0f BAfoty have been agreed on by tho bollisorents, ore sailing weekly Co Europe, Their holds bulge with relief supplies for prisoners Of war,
 With huge rcd crosses painted on thelF decks, those ships Of tho Red or0ss Fleet Baii under neutral flags, with neutral crews, They Fadi0 thelF posltlons daily-eveFy six hours 70 tho Mediterranean s- unlike other ahips which must travel in Eadlos siieneed, daFkoned conveys,
 The Red Gross H4eet was born early ia the war, t0 bring relief 70 men aIld women Co pFiBoii camps 0f enemy nations, Neutral vessels were used at first, with Q representative Of the International Committee of the Red Gross aboard in charge of the cargo, Mere shipping space was needed, however, and ifl early ip42 the Swiss Foundation for Red cFoBs Transports was organized,
 USED SAILING BOATS
 The CaFitas 1, her name taken from the coat Of arms Of the fnteFs national Committee-"fFl AFfiA, CaFitas"-Was the first vessel aes quiFed by the foundation, As the need fer eutgFeW space efi this ship and on Swiss vessels, sailing boats were brought Into thls work Of mercy, to serve until ether modern vessels could Dc acquired.
 Now, the Red Gross Fleet consists of eight fi0toFships and steamships, and the ninth goen iB t0 Do added, These ships, operated by the Amer" ican Red CFoss, carrying feed, mod ieai, Feefeati0nai and clothing sups piles provided by the American, British and Canadian Red Gross Societies, the American government, foreign national groups and such ofs ganisatiens as the Y. M, c, 4, and tile NatiOnai Catholic Welfare Gen. ference. NextsofskiFl packages and prisoner of waF mali aise gre ins ciuded iil the eaFg0es, Similar slps plies from tiae German Red Gross for prisoners held in this country are carried on the return voyage.
 The Red Gross has been WaHss porting between i,0Oe, 900 and 2t000,s 900 feed parcels each n1enth, During the fast @ Fnenths, ie7o00, 900 pounds Of supplies haVe been caFs Tied to EuFepe, including about i9,s 000,0o0 feed parcels snd more then 100000 complete outfits Of eieth' Ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
JopS Admit De0thS Of Seven Officers
(Hy United IpFesA)

Japanese Demei Agency today said the death Of seven Japanese rear adnirals had been announced by tho Yokosuka Naval Station, one of Japans four TnaJor Imperial navy yards, which is commanded by Admiral Na0kuiii NomuFa, former navy minister in the Tojo cabinet,
 The Japanese agency, fiji a dis.s patch to the controlled press Of fast Asia recorded by FCC monitors Identified the dead officers as Kanichi Hagihara, 6orokufo Morlno Tosaburo 0eura, Ftljl AFifna, Shi1 Sio Akasawa,( Ryo Mori aAd beiko Mikumoto.
 T7ie dispatch gave no details as to how the officers met their deaths nor whether they had beefi Killed at the yard, ab0ut 90 airline miles from Tokyo where WaFships afid naval auxiliaFies Of ali types aiid sizes afe built.
 Domel also failed Co mention whes ther the deaths occurred over 6 period Of time or simultaneously.
 Noinura was appointed to tie post of commander Of the yard following his resignation from tSe cabinet Of General Iiideki Tojo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
800 NEW VOTERS
 QUALIFY TODAY

Approximately S00 new voteEs were fnade ct t0dsg,s session Of the Beard 0f Examiners aE city hAIi, up te 1 ?, FL 0f this t0tai 20 were persons Wh0 personally appeared while 260 were iG the fern Of apI piieatl0ns HsAae, aHd approved, by men iH the armed feKc6s,
 One ef tie heaviest sessions iS expected fer the day with exaM. ming t0 be conducted te e;30 D, n, tonight. 4 fuii week vii be given te making new voters from 0et, i0 t0 Get iT tie last session bes feFe the November electlen, On the aay bef0Fe eieetleH anyone attalns ing tie age Of q between Get, q efl4 ths iattef dsy may be sweEn lh
 Mrs Mary c, KlimaFtin, town eleFk, presided ever t0dsys session,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
SIX GOVERNORS
 OPPOSE DELAY

Boston, October {. -- UP =. New England's slx governors have cons demned aS "IEiHeFian" and 'Ttdicus i0Ils" 6 Senate Committees Fec0nlS EHendsNon inst ths northeast Dc handicapped during FecoHVeFDion to permit western And southern indus tFisi expansion,
 The governors agreed last night that . pisn t0 deiay tte FeconveFs sion Of eT,000, 900, 900 worth OE govs eFBmsntsoWHed WsF plants iB II northeastern states would he z StAgs geFIHg blow to "fFee enterprise" and e "seFt0us tllFeat t0 the entire indtls' tFiai structure Of New England"
 "Jobs in private industry for reS turning veterans aBd waF workers gre the key to 0uT futuFe," said Governor LeveFett Haltonstali Of Massachusetts, we cannot coIns pete with the west aHd south on most products Of agriculture,
 'This scheme means =, That the government viii attempt to dictate where industry viii 90" he added, -EHet B 0fe Ok tIlb eHbfhStSFhsHeS of TutieF and k one 0f the pFlncl' pies Of government which 0IIF boys gre fighting sbsinst aii over the W0FId,0
 Governor William #, Wiiis Of Vermont criticized the scheme as the "soft Of legislation which would tend to take aWay the last vestIge Of fFes enterprise" Governor Rob. eFt o, Blood Of New Hampshire said the proposed freeze would destroy "that which has made America great -- pFiVate initiative aNd the results Of efficient management"
 Advocating thst New England staHdS firm against the threat, dOvS eFB0T J, H0WaFd MCdFath Of Rhode Island described the plsn as sheer @sectl0naiism", Governor DumBei EeWaIi Of MatHe seld the nation should "Ay0id such seetlonelism eld concentrate 0n maintaining the country"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Pacific War
Ny United Press

American bombers were revealed today to have dealt . crippling blow to Japanese fuel resources in . raid on BoFne0 while ether aerial forces continued . steady campaign against Japan's air and naval facilities m the Philippines theater,
 More than co Llberators made . 2,b00 mile round trip flight to at' tack the oil center Of Dallkpapan, former Dutch possession, eaturday' More than 74 tons Of explosives were dumped on oil works which were estimated to have supplied about One-sixth of japan's aviation gaso' line aDd lubFicating oils,
 "DestFuction Of the target" den' eFaI DougiN MacAFthuF said n hiB communiQuO "cuTtaiis drastlcally and immediately the es1enyg ca" Daeity to wage air AIld naval war and to move essential cargo.
 The bOsDbeFs shot down seven ot 90 Japanese fighters that challenged them, Three LibeFatorB were lost,
 4 heavy patrol bomber destroyed VI NAHHBEDA A8sby AHshb hsSV seven geaDiRDeS and coastal vessel ifl the haFb0F ct Zanboanga iil south" western Mindanao and three bofI1b' CTS on Wolf Yield,
 Others bombeFB again hit Celebes, 200 miles south Of the Philippines with c 40 ton bomb attack on the aiEdT0me end supply installations near Menado, 4 coastal vessel WaS destroyed in AineTang Day
 Three JRpeneB planes attecked Allied positions at eanSopoF on the western end Of Dutch New Guinea, causing casualties. one Of tho planes WaS shot down,
 T1Se Tokyo radio reported today klaak about 70 American carrier plsnes raided the "inain" island os the PaIaus, apparently Debelthuap, Sunday, but geve 10 details. The FadlO eiso said an Allied submarine was sunk in "the Pacific areA" but did not ssy how or where.
 The broadcast eieo reported new American raids on Pagan Island n the MeFsenag, TTuk in the cay0ines and several islands in the Dutch East Indies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Enemy AigpIsne pIenss Bombed

L0sia0n, Get 4-(UR1=The BeEs H1 fadi0 reported Aiiied bomber formations ever BavaFie ifl S0utiSS western Germany t0daY aHd gatd nest were turning sellth, possibly iD s ilsw DEitaiiist0sftAiT silHttie flaisS sg0h
 Tlle reported strike followed en- etiIeT night attAek eR Sl0FthWesE Germany, where Mesqtit0 b0iHbeES Of tlse H9gai Ar F0Fee hit the city ef KaSssiL ste 0f elFpIaBe aHa Oth6g armament factories,
 Al alF ministry eemRlaniqHe Feg peFting Ele baKah1ent ef KasseD hlla 0tt7eF 0bjsetives fH western Ger alanT sai4 aii tise MesgMtes Fe- gwBa1 m6eE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Pearl Horbor May Get King

washington Oct. 4A(UP)-NaVai experts believed today that Admiral Ernest J. King, Commandersifis Chief of the U. 6. Fleet, soon may establish his headquarters in Pearl HArber to take more active direction of the growing naval offensive against Japan.
 They said that Admiral Chester W. NlmltE, Pacific fleet commander, most likely would transfer his heads quarters to Aalpan to put him ViFs tually lon the scene" Of Japan's final destruction.
 These observers contend that there is less actual need for Kings presence if Washington since most Of the planning has been completed fer both the Pacific and European wars.
 Many of Kings duties as fleet commander and chief of naval epers ations have been taken over by Vice Admiral R. 6. Edwards Whe, the Navy disclosed last night, has been appointed to C f1ewiysereated post of deputy commander Of the U, q. fleet and deputy chief Of naval operations. Tho NaVy's only explans ation of the shift was that the "exs pansion of naval activities" iie6ess sitHted delegation of seine of Kings duties to a deputy.
 NimltE and King recently confeFs rcd in San Francisco with other top Navy officials, including Secretary James V. Forrestai, to plan new blows against the Japanese"
 The Navy gave no details Of that meeting beyond saying that it eona cerned "aspeets of the campaign against Japan" But it was believed that King, who sat in Oil the Reoses Vclt Churchill conference at Quebec, outlined details Of the quebec plAi1 for Japafl's total destruction,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Trumun With Treaty Setup

Washington, Oct. { -- (U.p0 = Demands of several congressfiien that treaty ratification should Do by simple majority vote of both houses rather than by two.thlrds vote of the senate alone has the uns qualified support of Senator Harry 8. Truman, D., Mo-, tho Democratic Vice.preSidentlal candidate,
 TrumanB approval was given last night in reply to q question ct an informal address before the Nation. al Womens Press Club. He said, treaties should he ratified by both houses of congress and by c major. ity vote, not Just by one house."
 Objection to the present requlre- ment is centered in the lower house whose members claim they are cloS- est to the people and therefore should have Q voice In ratification of international agreements.
 Truman told the women corre- spondents that next to winning the war the most important considera, ton was winning the peace and that's why I nm anxious to main tain our present leadership"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Connecticut Men
 Invent New Steve

Boston, Oct. {. (UP)-A reyolu' alonaFy new stoyo which burns waste wood and in mild woatheI needs stoking only about once every 90 hours, Was revealed today by the Gov Senesend 1skiustriAi DvVeiIIp Hlent Corp.
 Invented by two Connecticut, men, l49F, KaWFen D. seeley of Yale Uni. VefSitv and Edgar l.. Heemalce oi tlse Connecticut Forest and Park Aasnelatlon, the stove is the .culs Inlnatlon of Ave years research at Xalh'e Mason Laboratory.
 wood ls loaded into . hopper and eaFFisd by gravity to . chamber NasaFe virtually complete combugiofi sseuFs and . sort of distiliaNop Cakes place. . -.-
 fn mild weather the stove needg rnfnellng once in q to 90 hours putt n cold weather it must Do Fefuoled about every eight hours.
 plans caIi for the manufacture os q pInsiess furnace type and c room 6g 6pneesheater style stove.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Mature Hero Of Penn Col

PittSburgh, Oct. %(vPo@-EieVeilS year old Euniee kihsef, facing < delicate brain operation, smiled Gileerfuiiy fFem her hospital bed t0. day as she anticipated the aFfiya, Of Chief BeatSW9if's Mate Victor Mature, the former movie star.
 "dee, I hope he'ii be abie to make it," she kept telling her parents, Mir. Aiid Mrs. J6hil ], kinSef,, As the minutes tieked by and the HfflH of the operation drew feaf,
 Mature meanwhile waited iil II" dianapeiis, where he Is appearing Ii the Coast duaFd sh0W "fafs sid BbaFs" for afi improvement ifi the weather conditions which grounded Aii planes there, If the Weathe4 clears, Mature wifi fly to tie beds side Of Evniee t0 be With her before she gees te the operating Feofii,
 But # the handsome ileVis sta. can't make it ifi time, then h6'I do the next best thing-talk to iglniee by telephone,
 EVifiieeB parents, sitting ifl tie WhiteaWaiied room ct Allegheny General hospital, waited aHxletisIy for 6 cali, confident inst even tiis soufd Of Natures voice viii give tiieiF daughter tic courage she il6edS 10 come thF6ugh tie operation,
 If And when Mature dees aFfiyf h6fe, Safety Director George Y, 4, FaiFiey promised te cooperate "in every Way possible" t6 speed tllg former actor t6 tie hospital
 Tie aet0f afld members Of tha shows east met Esiiiiee while playS iiig ct Atlantic City il August, The east bought heF c Spar uilif0fhi afld made il6F c C0ast Guard maj cot, EuniGe enthusiastically WatehG1 the performances from 6 wheel ehaif,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Hitler Wor cviminGl Asserts Churchill

L0na0R, 0et. %(vP) = Prime Minister Winston Churchill told commons teddy inst Adolf Hitler, Hermann d0eFing, Joseph 0eebbeis afld Heinrich HiiiiHilef afs 6il Bfies aifl's list Of WaF criminals, sid wt sii0uid not be assumed inst the pros eedufe Of trial viii necessarily be adopted"
 He did not specify whether he implied inst tie NaA leaders should be siiet outright, a9 recommended by Lord VansittAfE
 # sin flet ifi c position te iIlake A statement abeut the United HAs liens ilst at this time" Churchill added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
TIME EXTENSION
 ON GIFT MAILING
No Guarantee Given on Arrival Overseas; Two
 Clerks Added

Two additional clerks have been assigned to the parcel post windows at the post office to aid in handling of Christmas packages for gerVieeS men overseas, lt was reported today by Postmaster Charles A. Dabin. Long lines have formed at the post office in the past few days as Wa- terburlans called to mali the pack ages in advance of tho Oct. i4 dead- line.
 Packages for soldiers overseas viii Dc accepted after the deadline, but senders will be required to present letters of request. During the Christmas mailing period the re. quirement does not apply. No guars antee can be given that packages mailed for overseas posts after Oct. i4 will arrive ct their destination on time, postal officials point out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
AUXILIARY HEARS
 COP. CANDIDATE
John Misunas, SerSt. Ka. teiva Address Meeting;
 Relief Donation Voted

Jofn Misunas, Republican oAndis date for representative, And his campaign manager, Joseph etasaitis, addressed members Of the LithuAiis ian Chamber of Commerce auxiliary at 6 meeting Monday night ct the Mthuafiarsieepubiieaa hall on Bank street. Joseph Wedge, pFesi. dent of the Mthuahian Republican ieegue, also gave 6 brief talk, trgs ing oil to vote ifi tie coming elees tien.
 Sergeant Anthony KateiVA, who Is spending 6 fuFlough here after ssFv' ing overseas, gave c talk on his exs periencee. He was guest Of honor At C social which followed the business session.
 The organization voted 6 donation to the Lithuanian National War Iees lief Fund, and selected 6 0otffnits tee to assist ifl the coming national Lithuanian clothes drive, which VIII Dc staged the first week ef NeVeffis b0r.
 A luncheon was served during the social session. Miss Gertrude Ulifis skae entertained with patriotic songs and piano selections,
 These attending ineludee; befs geNnt Anthony KateiVa, Miss Mare Ion Aiubauskas, Df. Mathew ], CelS ney, Anthony 0Fantas, Joseph Wedge, John Misunas, Joseph btas salts, Mrs. Prank BaF1is, Mrs. Jacob Treciokas, Mrs. Lawrence Bender, Mrs, Peter KFugeiis, Mrs, Anthony LAEdauskas, Mrs. Stanley Senkus Mrs. Mathey Ceiney, Mrs. Nellie Matulka, Mrs. Michael DeveFis, Mrs Mary kFugeiis, Mrs. Frances DFaIl. gini6, Mrs. Anna Dapsls, Mrs. Frank Penevieh, Mrs. Joseph Uiinskas, end Miss Gertrude Uilnskas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
DISSIPATION BASIS
 OF DIVORCE SUIT

cordeiia King Malley of Waterbury today filed c divorce action in Bu. pefieF court against Stanley M0lley. formerly of Waterbury and now os parts unknown to the petitioner The coupled married Feb, 3, 1893 at 0outteast, N. Y" and tho plaintiff claimg she was deserted in BeptoTn. Der, io30. She seeks permission to Fesume use Of her maiden name, ard Niso asks for allm0ny,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
HORSESHOE INN
 OWNER CHARGED

Relnold Muckie. described as the owner of HoFseshoe inn, Middlobury has been notified Co appear in Mld- dlebury town court on . charge of violating the state liquor law by selling beer on election day, Muckle was arrested Monday night by State Trooper Ralph DeRieng, Bethany barracks, Constable William John" son, ana Auxiliary State Trooper T, J. Travers. Trooper DoRlens said about ii people were drinking beer In the tavern when authorities on. tered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
EVIDENCE HEARD IN $lO,OOO SUIT

Presentation Of testimony cons tinued befOFe Judge Thomas !, Well in common pleas court today in the ei0,000 civil AettOn brought by James Lewis Of Waterbury against tie !, ", DhapiE0 Company, Inc, aBd the DEeoksldO DaiFles, Inc, b0tb Of this city, Tbe litigation is based eH injuries AiIegediy sustained by ti9s plaintiff ApFtl 6, Ie40 when . e. taiRlHg wei ct eS South Leonard street collapsed, The plaintiff, . minor, brings the suit through hiS fethef, Alexander,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
LATE REALTY NEWS

1Ilo following realty deeds gre em record at the office ek the XeWn ClsFki
 Release Of Mortgages naIph \. Benedict e Fred. A. isWsTk wstsvbuFy Savings Bank C aItsE BsFbeR.
 warranty Deeds sWsn g. Hitchcock 0 Wls kTliIWilR
 cut Clslm Deed ,IIv tV. Vets G geeeph anA Nsg Baldwin svenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

Wlu 0ellHhb ana At tho same time Bootho the sruBs tratoa armchair oRplo reh The 9olOmonB, even in peace times, were hardly idyllic, and better Co roAd about than Do h, although MFg, JohnSon found much that was beaut tful and passes it on m colWfui and cone vinclng prose C.
 I- ~ A--aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
GovnsGn Sub Pens
 Bombed In NOvway

LenaOn, Get. 4-(yPt=LaHeestsF afid IFaiifax heavy b0fHbeFs ef tiae R0YRi Afr Force made 6 e6ileeil~ EFsted attask el 0aFlnsll slsblllaS fifies aHa submarine pens At bsFs geiI, Norway, today
 Tbe British b0HibeFg he'd . Agi1ts ef cover feF tie daylight befHbaFa- Rient Of tile Usbest base en ti1e west Oeast 0f MeTwaVs A1 elF Ml1~ IstsV eenigHAqlIe a1ia e1e b0Mbeg Wa6 illissillgs
 BeFiia reported Ailiea DeEHbsSg egsg e9atllWeslsIn Germany
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
FURNITURE COMPANY
 FILES PAPERS TODAY

Papers ef certificate OE eyganlzaS ten for the MHSLeBe Furniture Company, doing businesg at E6 Cen. teT street have been placed 0p fife ct the Town Clerks office, Ninety sllaENe 0E etoek valued at 1tOO eeeh heve been declared,
 Officers Of tlge eolDDelly, wiO aigo serve ae directors ere; Nicholas !, AflieeiHe, pTegsdent; Agmsnde De- Rese, treasurer agld Emilio ', caEs tis0, secretary,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
RUIL DINO PERMITS

The following bulIAine permits haVe been issueA by the esflee es bIdg, inspector JebD z, AeFtIeyi
 AEcCey's ngHslo Store, Grand street. New elevator shaft e3,eoe.
 eeOvilI Mlg. Co, AmkEese street Rebuild gate homse. e3,Oeo,
 Conn, Hght q Fewer Ce. Eagle street Pump ISenss FspaiEs, ei,s eoA
 RFeeisiem AEsehine Co. RosgI stsest, Change DeeSA elee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Mec covmoek PvGises Tolevanee 0f Smith

Boston, Oct { = (U,Pj ~ c6fIis inentlng on the Geatii today Of foriner Governor Alfred ', Smith Of New York, House Majority Leader Johfi W. Mccormack, D., Mass, said,
 "T'he passing Of former Governor Alfred E. Smith takes from AilleFs icafi fife one Of the outstanding Americans Of his time, His h0n0fs abie fife Ifl the service Of the people is on example t0 follow,
 Able, clean, R man Of vision Aild courage, ne always fought feF the common fiaii. lie viii alWAys De fes fnembeFed f0f his humane qualities afId above all, fOF his tolerance tes waFd others"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
STATE NEWS

Hartford, Conn, Oct. 4.-(UPt- Coy. Baldwin today granted | seCs ond reprieve t0 Nicholas Rosei, nee gro, who was scheduled to de in tho electric chair Oct. 27 for the first degree murder of Mrs. HedWig Wagner, PlainVilic.
 The rCprieye was granted because Of on appeal pending before inc supreme court in the case Of his brother, Robert, who As acquitted on q robbery charge ifi connection with the staying,
 Gov. 1Ialdwing said the repFieVe was until Feb. 10, or five days theres after,
 Mrs Wagner was beaten to death co her home where Robert, dressed As ( woman, lived hth his brother iinder Sic pretenso Of being man and WIZ They we. captured at 60. Louis, Mo, c few weeks after the wofnafl'S body was found in her garage.
 Hartford, Conn, Get, lt-(Up)- Ernest ~, Partridge, New London, Was Feapp0intod today by Governor Baldwin ns unemployment Coinpens satlon ooTnifllsgl0ilef for tho second e0nRreaslUnai district, His now torn starts 11niiafr l,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
. BOOkMARks By RcSsrt Duncan Osa Johnson Recalls SOIomuns:
 What Makes Radio Wrter lick

oaA JofeoN8 % of rambling in CesMsa Akaosa and Aon with her late Martin Johp bnug her tho ght title of "Amocaa First Bxporaton
 Rghtfu she where other with rugged husband muddy % % sharing tho evOrpeent danger o being skeweFed by native
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
RRUaW RERR

TiyeMen Fsep0n@a9 gagteEdnv Afs tsFn0en Q q brleh f'gD eaf South eelaEa siyeet as ei@ pa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Ry CHARLOTTE e. MoULT0N
 United PrNss Stan Correspondent

WAeQTON oct A-(UP)In I@ cHpNcIy ot ooordinator or rae aoyOmena Association of American Railroads claim
 EO share miraculous service supplied by i mebers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04
Assn. American Railroads Speeds War Traffic Stream

WoS Nots Following the second of two dispatches on how M nAonS railroads guAEd against delay In e handling O enc te monaom wartime traficl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

Kenve hes outlined aH agteneive pestwSs plas te deyelqp ils fegesis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

DrltalnIs RglnletFV of Labor Q %. Deanne fog loe exige po|icDwomea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

RussIs vii plant e varieties ef AmeFican sweet potatoes tliis year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-04

Her new book, 'BFlde ln Che solO- mense lmeughten-AalfilinI $500
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-08-17
Steinbrenner Will
Decision Is Upheld

Decision of the Hancock county
common pleas court in constituting
the will of the late Charles Stein
brenner, of Orange township, was
upheld last Thursday by the third
district court of appeals.
Mrs. Hazel Roush Hefner and
others appealed the case in January
after Judge Chester Pendleton had
ruled that Daisy Steinbrenner, the
widow, was entitled to the 40-acre
Orange township farm in fee simple,
rather than as a life estate.
The appellate court held "there
can be no valid remainder, for fee
is the whole estate, and where the
whole estate is given there cannot
possibly be a remainder. Where by
terms of a will, property is be-
queathed or devised to one person
absolutely and by a subsequent pro-
vision, an attempt is made to en-
graft remainder upon fee, the So
called remainder is void and the
first person will take the property
in fee simple"
The controversy arose because the