davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
PENNSYLVANI.JOJE

Bet Zodeiko, Paschall, ze-
MATHS ir kit nenusigando ju'
protesto >ir smeiztu, atsisake
nuo to komiteto vardo, plaka-
tn nedalino, tik vienas p. Dzi-
kas per radio paskelbe, ir pra-
kalbos buvo pasekmingos, zmo-
niu atejo daugiau negu kituo-
Sc tam tikslui parengimuose,
publika suprato kad tos pra-
kalbos yra rengiamos geram
tikslui. o antra Philadelphia
CLAIMS, ypac Richmondieciams,
nusibodo klausyti senu nude
vetu kalbetoju ir tokiu kurie
pc kiSenius jiesko zodziu no
redami ka pasakyt. zmones
norejo girdeti geru profession
nalu kalbetoju, tai skaitljngai
susirinko, ispirko daug karo
bonu, gausiai aukojo Raudona-
Jam Kryziui ir nemazai suau-
kavo Lietuvos reikalams, Nors
Richmonde per kelias savaites
beveik kas sekmadieni buvo
parengimai ir pardavin5ta bo-
mai, renkama aukos K. K, bet
Siose prakalbose vel zmones
pirko ir aukavo. Smetoninin-
kai pasidarbavo, gera darbQ
atliko, o ka bolsevillai If ju
pasekejai padare? kuo iie ga
Ii didziuotis nebent save zio-
plu pasielgimu ir Snciztais.
korespondentas prideda kad
Zodeiko. Paschall, ir Zemaitia
praSe kad komitetas prisidetll
prize Smetonininku iSvien veik-
ii. Betgi to prasymo nebuvo,
nes iie zinojo kad be komiteto
pagalbos prakalbas surengs. o
tik praSe visus atsilankyti ]
prakalbas pasiklausyti gerQ
kalbetoju.
Korespondentas savo srovi-
niu fanatizmu nukalba, kas
daugiau taip pasielgsit = rel
Sllia. karo laimejinui il Lac
tuvos laisves il neprikiausomy-
bes tikslams panaudos komi-
teto varda, = tas bns praSa-
lintas is komiteto, Nicho nue.
stabaus. nes baltaS naudingaS
darbas su juodu kenksmingu
darbu nesutinka. Nereikes IS
komitcto iSbraukti nei Zodel-
ko, nei PaschalI nei ZemaiCio
ar kitu, jie patys gales iSsi-
braukti, neS galima gerus dar-
bus dirbti ir be to komlteto.
0 likes konitetas (nesakau Vi
sD gales dirbti su Iolsevlkais
il iu pakalikais, pamatysim ka
jie gero nuveiks.
Nuostabu kad koniteto pir
mininkas graborius kavalaus-
kas ncatskiria grudu nuo pelQ.
Metiniame komiteto il delega-
tn suSirinkime buvo perorga-
niZuotas kOmitetas. tai bOlSeVl-
kai nepagailejO savo tuliies, II
savo spaudoje PHRASE smelztQ
if nesamoniQ apie patti plrml-
ninka, pirmininkas j. Hava-
lauskas komunisteliu pra5G *
rinkti korespondentus il dau-
eiau parasyti SmeiztQ. Kur
logika? Negerai kad susilinki (
muose ivyksta nebageidaujamu
diskusiju if tas viskas ske!oia-
ma laikraSCiuose.
Tas korespondentas negalelo
nieko geresnio paraSyt, tik is
kraipyt faktus if zmones APP
Smeizt. Tokiems lengvai gall
ma parodvti kokius darbus jQ
Smetonininkai da-
ro ir padaro: ju darbai cia sto-
Vi aukStai, o tn iSrugu darbe-
liai viSai nusmuke.
SmetOnininkaS.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
STREIkUOJA. Cla ir t 0 n {


sustreikavo' 700 Carnegie-IlIi-
nois plieno dirt tuves darbinin-
ku dirbanciu dir5tuves priziu-
rejimo il operavimo darb2,
Prize California, Pa, sustrei-
kavo 1900 Jones & Laughiin
Corp. angliakasyklos darbinin-
ku. Streikas kilo del nepatcn-
kinancio mokescio motorn a =,
mans.
Duquesne dirbtuvese Carne-
gie-lllinois plieno korporacijos
buvo sustreikave "a sand1!io
darbininkai, del ju turejo nu-
stoti diroe $500 kitty daroinin-
ku. Streikas baigesi
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
ATSIRADO NAUJU APGA-

NIKQ. Pittsburghe sulaikyta
tula Mrs. Dorothy Bates, "a
m. amziaus, kuri persistatyda-
ma save paste atstove, lankG-
81 20 namus zmoniu kuriu yai-
kai vra karineje tarnyboje. il
pranese buk jig sunus prisiun-
te jiems savo pirktu karo bo-
nQ, il il bande tue budu gau+i
tn zmoniu paraSus ant I'M t.
kru cekiu, paskui tais lekiais
is iu banko iStrauke pinigus.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31

KOSM M-AClENE Marg., 27 M,
mire Vas. 2, Plains, Pa.
BARAUSKIENE Monika, mira
Vas. m., Shenandoah, Pa.
kAuLIUS Jonas, GA m., mire
Vas. 10, Pittsburgh, Pa.
KABL!KAS Juozas F., mire
Vas. 10, Larksville, Pa.
SPARIENE Elzbieta, mira 10
Vasario, Pittston, Pa.
JUNEVICIENE Mare, mire 16
Vasario, Swoyersville, Pa.
DEGUTIS Mykolas, mire Vas.
16, Exeter, Pa.
zIDONIS Kazys, mire Vas. 16.
Hanover, Pa.
ALISAUSKAS Jurgis, mire 19
Vas, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
AROSIUS Jonas, mire Vas. Is,
w. Pittston, Pa.
KRIZANAUSKIENE Ona, mi
re Vas. 6, Pittsburgh, Pa.
VITKUS Motiejus, pusanzis,
miro Vasario %, Chicagoj.
(Taurages ap., Kvedarnos p.
Luomos k.) Amerikoj isgy-
veno 90 metus.
BALSEVICIUS Juozas, pusam-
lis, mire Vas. 19, Chicagoi.
(Panev. ap., Uloniu KY
PRANSKUS Izidorius. pusam-
lis, mire Vas. Is, Chicagoj.
(Raseiniu p.)
STASAITIS Jurgis, pusamzis,
mire Vasario II, ChlcagoJ.
(Raseiniu ap., simkaiciu k)
MAzEIKA Juozas, seno amz.,
mire Vas. II, Chica goj. pa,
pilio p., Stakunu k.) Arle-
rikoj isgyveno AZ mctus.
KARASEVICIUS Pranas, pus-
amzis, mire Vas. 21. Chic:
goi. (Marijamp. ap. if par,
Tarpu3iu k.) Amerikoj is
gyveno 80 m.
GRINIUS Tadas, So m.. mirG
Vas. M, Milwaukee, Wis.
SAVICKIENE Viktorija, mir1
Vas. m., Shenandoah, Pa.
URBONAS Tamas, mire Vas.
m., Lost Creek, Pa.
ALEKEVICIUS Juozas. Is m.
mire Vas. p, Athol, Mass.
ZELIONIUTE Ona (Sesuo M.
Beata), mire Vas. 20, Det-
roit, Mich. Gimus Pa. waist.
GEVATLAUSKIENE Mare,
nire Vas. 25, Luzerne. Pa.
ST TR1OPAS Franas, mire Sau-
sio 27, Georgetown, I'll.
NADZlNSKIS Vladas, pusam-
zis. mire Vas. 27, Chicagoj.
ALEKNA Kazys, 61 m., mire
Vas. 28, Chicagoj. (zemai-
ciu Kalvarijos p.). Amerikoi
iSgyveno 80 metus.
BACKYS kazys, 81 m., mire
Gruodzio M, Bucnos Aires,
Argentinoj. (BTzu par.)
MURAUSKlENE (Sarkauskai-
te) Ursule, 45 M, mire Spa
liu 10, Buenos Aires, Argen-
tinoi. (Vilkav. ap., Bartni-
ku v, PaseimeniQ k.)
ARBACAUSKAS Jurgis, % m.
mire Gruod. m., Avellaneda,
Argentinoi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
PITTSBURGH

STREIkAS RAIGESI. Grey
hound pasazieriniu busu tar
nautojQ streikas baigesi ir va
zinejimas vel prasid1jo tarp
Pitts ourgho ir kitu miestu.
Streikavo apie 500 stoties
tarnautoju if busy Soferiu.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
JAU7I BLOGAI?
yISISKtI PAIENGNINSITE SAC
--SIUO MODERNISM SVELNIU
H(JDIi

a kuDm"t <ani.lna'cs v'durln a2ki"icJiinn
5a r,,o, nevriklos skauda saliva, ncra .ner.
giios-- paen gv!nsite siuo modcrnisku
budu kramtykite FEEN-h MINI. 81 eko'
n'nG, krMntoma Guina Nvif'urius liuosuoia
sveniai ir tikrai Ai,!ijonai zmonip naudoi,
FETN-AMiNT TIk pakrhniykite FEE.N a.
MIMI einant guilt naudokite tikiai iraeal
narodynus ant pakel:n. Sekanti ryta ma
ionus palen gvinmas juns pagelbcs vel jau
siis puikiai.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31

kOSMAClENE NIarg. 27 M, LAZINKA Petras njre Snail,
mire Vas Plains Pa Taf .uioio A.aa.4;ae:. .
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
| PHILADELPHIA
Oar prie Masinio Susi-
rinkimo kovo 5 d.

keleivio ir Naujienu kores-
pondentas nuraSe kad kovo 5
keli Smetonininkai renge mass
mitinga ir nieko neatsiklause
ant plakatu panaudojo Raudo-
nojo Kryziaus .ir Karo Perga-
les Komiteto varda. Is to APP
Tasymo galima spresti kad ko-
respondents yra bolsevikas
ar ju pakalikas, mes jiems kas
rengiama Lietuvos naudai tai
NO GOOD. Korespondentui,
bolseVikams ir ju pasekejams
nesvarbu kokiam tikslui pra-
kalbos buvo rengiamos, jiems
Svarbesni sroviniai reikaiai ne
gu karo pergale, Raudonojo
kryziaus remimas ir Lietuvos
laisves gynimas.
, Kadangi buvo tas masniitin-
gas rengiamas tikslu parduoti
karo bonus, rinkti aukaS Rau-
dOnaJam Kryziui ir Lietuvos
reikalamS, tai pirm to Raud
Kryziaus ir Karo Pergales ko-
mitetO susirinl:ime huvO pasi-
tarta ir sutikta prakalbas ren-
Etl kOmitetO Vardu, neS taS kO-
mitetas tik tam tikslui iI is
telgtas. Visions komiteto ma
Tiams buvo pasiusta praneSi-
mai atvykti ta susirinkimq.
komiteto pir minin,ias J. ka-
Jauskas Jam z'nOmu prieZasciu
delei susirinki-nan neatvyko,
10 vieta uzen.e vice pirminln-
kas K. Zodeil-o; nehuVo ir j.
GriniuS, "treGia komil eto gal
va" ka:p jis pats save vadlna.
Tas betgi nerei$ kia ks,d didu-
ma komitctO nariu Te.fall vel
xii neatsiklausus dvieJl ar trl-
ju nariu, nes komitetas susi-
deda is draugiju igaliorQ dele
gatu, ir gall rer9ti praNalOas
neatsiklausus draugijQ, kur Ell
Ma pardavimas karo bonu, asl-
ku rinkimas Raud Kryziui l.
Lietuvos reikalams.
kOmitetO nariu diduma, tt
prisiIaikant, taip IL dlr5o: roE-
ge prakalbaS; plak;,tai buvo
atspausdinti komitetc vardu
Bet komiteto pirmininlui J.
Kavalauskui tas nepatiko u:
tai kad New Yorko Seine is
rinktas komitetas parduoti NJ
S5,000,000 karo bonu, nezir,'-
damas kokios Philadelpt ijoiy
gyvuoja organi:acijos, nesi-
kreipe p. Kavalauska, bet j
tuos zn'ones kurie dial 'VaVo
Seine il kuriuos pazysta. if
iu praSe surengti prakal oas.
KavalauskO nuomore ka@ XII
tas gall ren"ti pra haIbas, As
tia bosas. Keista, 9raooriuS
Kavalauskas ncsitares su kp-
miteto nariais suSauke draugi-
iu delegatu mitingq k;d pakel-
ii lerma-nesantaikq turpo ko
miteto ir draugiju de egatl j,
palenkti tam prakilniam roi-
kalingam darbui il nukrTiia-
Noti prakalbu rengclus.
Ma, iiems tas dalin"i p;siSc-
Ike, su bolSeviku pa2alba JIG.
neduodami VIM. Pascilall-PoS- /
kai nei paaiskinti, nureke-nu
smerke visa darba. Bet ne Vi
81 jiems pritare: didu1la dele
gatu pasipiktino tokiu ju pa
if netvarkingu vedi-
nu susirinkimo. Nors ZNtei-
ko, Paschall il Zemaitis aiS.<i-
no, kad Siam komitetui n,sra
prasizengimas bet garbe reng-
ii tas prakalbas ir dirbti karo
bonu pardavime, Raud. Kly-t
ziaus remime ir Lietuvos gel
bejime. TaGiau jie uzsikimso /
ausis, nenor5jo girdeti tiesos.
Jiems tas prakilnus darbas ne .
Svarou = jiems svarbu komi-
teto '-ardas = vardas pas juoS :
Primo vietoj; iicms labiau ru- :
pi sa' o kromelis ir sroviniai [
reikalai, 0 no karo reikalai, HE
zaiZdoS il kancios. nes !
t,nlniIn r1o,onnEnti tTc
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-03-31
sLAUKINIAI arkliai &C.

sLAUKINIAI arkliai GcJi
tyruose, Azijoje, yra tjk ketu-
riu pedu aukscio. Tai pana 5Qs
j LietuVOs "Zen7 aitukus'.
daug del Lietuvos dar,uojasi,
tai is pavydo az ko kito, jio
pamegdzioti. PasiryIe
imtis visokiu rri2moniu @avo
tusciq galJe islaiilyti, laip
nors merdeianciq laryb2 po
vardu "Lictuvai nei Ccnto' At
gaivinti. .,arciyi3.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
It. '. Hormon
 AwoitS Butch

It. Tom Harmon, former All American at the University of Mich igan and twice-loSt flying hero, was in Chicago to meet his sweet heart today but declined to discuss any marriage plans pending the ar rival of Butch"
 Butch" is his pet name for Elyse $1nsg, Hollywood starlet whose name mas been linked romantically with Harmon's since the former grid star met her while making a picture on the west coast two years ago.
 Harmon arrived yesterday.
 This will be the first time I've seen Butch for two years" Harmon said, "and we'll have a lot of things to talk over before we make any plans"
 Harmon is on a 20-day leave, his first since his plane, "Old 98', named for the number he carried On his football jersey at Michigan crashed in the juneies of French Guiana.
 Last October, Harmon parachuted to safety in China after shooting down two Japanese Zeros, and was missing for 29 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
STATE

Deanna Durbin's newest hit His Buffers Sister" began its regular engagement at Warmers State thea ter today and according to reports it is the best of her entire career.
 The gay new comedy drama also proves that Director Frank Borzage still has the deft touch that has long made him known as one of Hollywood's top film masters.
 Lovely Deanna carries the fem mine lead with a quality of charm that seems to improve in each one of her pictures. Her lovely voice carries many musical numbers, but it is her ability to do comedy that makes "His Buffers Sister" an excellent piece of family entertainment.
 Believing her brother (Pat OBrien) to be wealthy and in a po- sition to help her ambitions for a singing career, Ann Carter (Deanna Durbin) from a small Indiana city, arrives in New York to find her
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
Sponish Govt. In Showdown

Washington, Feb. 1.-(UP)-The Spanish government, after four years of hide and seek diplomacy with the Allies, today faced stiff ened Anglo-American policy de- signed to make her choose un- euuivocally between real neutrality or an outright alliance with the Axis.
 Military and diplomatic circles here foresaw no attempt to bring Spain to the Allied side as an ac- tive belligerent on grounds that in her present position she would be more of liability than an asset.
 But pressure already was being applied in the form of an oil en- bargo to make Generalissimo Fran cisco Franco guarantee that he Will give no further aid to the Axis.
 If such guarantees are not forth coming, and soon, the Allies were believed ready to take action that might be just short of rupture of relations. Spain was as aware as anyone else that the United Nations control the Atlantic and would have little trouble in blockading her ef- fectively, leaving her utterly depend- ept on Germany.
 Reliable but unofficial quarters close to the government however, were confident that Spain never would let her relations with the AL lies get to such point because she would have everything to lose and nothing to gain by it. The only economic help Spain can look for must come from the Allies.
 Great Britain and the United States played along with Franco for Q long time, tolerating his aubscs of Spain's professed neutral ity. That was during the period of the great offensives in the Medi- terranean. But now that the Allies have control of virtually all of the Mediterranean area, it was said, they can afford to become much tougher.
 Secretary of State Cordell Hull told his press conference yesterday that he had nothing to add to his statement of last Friday announc- ing the cessation of oil shipments to Spain. It was assumed that he still was waiting a reply to his charges that Spain was interning Italian ships, shipping war mater ials to Germany, allowing Axis agents to operate freely in Span ish territory, concluding financial agreement with Germany, and re- fusing to recall all of it's blue di- vision" from the eastern front where it has been fighting the So- viet Union.
 London, Feb 1. - (UP)- Gen. Francisco Franco today was ex- pected to confer with the Duke of Alba, Spanish Ambassador to Great Britain, concerning increasing pressure behind an Allied move to force Spain to end her biased neutrality"
 Alba returned to Madrid yester- day following conferences with for eign Minister Anthony Eden, and 1t was reported Eden told him that Briatin and the Uinted States were united in the move keynoted by the recent American decision to sus- pend oil shipments to Spain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
Lawyer To ToIk To w. w. Law

New Haven, Conn, Feb. 1-(UP)- Albert A. Toscanc had a superior court order today, granting him permission to consult with his client. Walter William Law who has been held in communicate since Jan. 2 when he allegedly confessed the cremation staying of Miss Rose M. Brancato, newspaper society report CT, last July. \
 The attorney said he would visit Law ct 2 p. Il., and 1t was possible he might issue 8 statement after the meeting.
 Coroner James J. Corrigan, under whose warrant Law was being de- tatned, told the court he was hold Ing him because ! suspect him of icing cTtminally responsible for hav- fng caused the death of Rose Bran e1tos~
 LeN, fe said, was in custody in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
Ln The Local
 ThenterS
POLI'S

Today, tomorrow and Thursday will be the last opportunities that Waterburians will have of seeing the superb double feature screen show now current at the Popular Loew-Pon Theater, made up of the darling little starlet Margaret OBrien ably assisted by James Craig, Marsha Hunt and many other favorites in ''The Lost Angel, a film that has all the requisites of great entertainment and while it has many moments of smiles there are a few tears hidden in its well written and played plot. This is a must on your screen list.
 Sharing the same program is the sensational film, 'The Cross of Lor- raine" with its all-male cast headed by Jean Pierre Aumont, Peter Lore and Gene Kelly, and if you think that you have seen truly great film fare before here is something that will rivet you to your seat.
 Starting Friday another marvel ous program of entertainment is on tap for the patrons of the Loew Pon Theater when film is on the pro- gram that will win all honors and awards of the year for acting, direct ing and the best story, will be the attraction as the top feature of the double feature program that will be offered. The first feature is the sensational "Lifeboat" with its i'm pressive cast headed by Tallulah Bankhead, William Bendix, Walter Slezak, Heather Angel, Mary Ander- son and last but not least the screens greatest colored dramatic actor Canada Lee, also Broadway star of repute. There is also then the famed direcor Alfred Hitchcock and for the author we have none other than John Steinbeck.
 "Lifeboat" is a story of men and women adrift in mid Atlantic, witf no law but the wild seas, it is /s tale of men against the sea ano women against men, it is 8 drama of the sea like nothing on earth, and it has all the romance, adventure and drama in the entire world, and portrays the actions of men and women and all alone in an open boat at the mercy of the sea and each other.
 On the same program there will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Jan. 18th, 1944. ESTATE of JOHN F. McGRATH. late of the town of Waterbury. in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 IRENE K. McGRATH,
 ExecutriXs 32 Rose1and Avenue,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 2-1-8t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, January 31st,
 A. D. 1914. ESTATE of NELLIE
 ROURKE MARKS late of the
 Town of Waterbury in said Dis-
 trict, deceased.
 The Administratrix having ex- hibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance. and made application for an order of distribution of said estate, 1t is
 ORDERED, That the 14th day of February A. D. 1914, at 10 o'clock, in the forenoon, Eastern War Time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and application and the Court directs the Administratrix, to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District, and by leaving with, or by mailing in registered letters addressed to each of the persons interested, and residing without the Probate Disc trict of Waterbury, a copy of this order, all at least twelve days be- fore said day of hearing.
 MARGUERITE M. rAHY, 2-1-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

brother, a butler. His employer, Charles Gerard (Franchot Tone) is a noted composer, and Ann upsets her brother by staying on in the household as a new maid, hoping the composer will eavesdrop on her singing sometime.
 Meanwhile society friends, includ- ing Evelyn Ankers, try to induce Gerard, the composer, to visit Maine, where Evelyn has romantic inten- tions.
 More romance is in the of1ng when Miss Durbin is overwhelmed on the part of the other buffers re- siding in the apartment building, (Akim Tamiroff, Frank JenkS, Sig Arno, Alan Mowbray), each of whom invites her to the New York But ler'S Ball.
 And for your further enjoyment Manager Julia Smith presents an- other in the exciting adventures ot Sherlock Holmes Spider Woman the second hit of the program Basil Rathbone is again featured as Sherlock; Nigel Bruce as Doctor Watson and Gale Sondergaard takes the part of the Spider Woman.
 Don't forget the States early bird show Thursday morning. Doors of the theater will open at 10 o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

be one of the best light comedies of the year, a captivating comedy with the glealn of pure gold, a chucklesome, delightful, witty come dy with Michael Redgrave and Bar bara Mullen in the featured roles and all the critics who have seen this film are unanimous in proclaim ing 1t as one of the best light come dies of this or any other year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO FATE COURT, January 27th, BROPHY, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the District of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts. properly att tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make immediate payment to
 DOROTHY M. BROPHY,
 ExecutriS.
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY. 1-3i-St Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

superior court building and held un- der statute which allowed the cor oner to separate witnesses until they have testified at an inquest.
 The inquest was opened officially yesterday and both Law and his wife were among those who attended the private hearing. The coroner indi- cated 1t might be some time before his finding was issued.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on applica~ tion of Jerry's Auto Exchange (by Gerald A. Cozzonno, 45 Wyman Street, Waterbury, Conn.) for a Used Car License. Business to bo conducted at 1245 Thomaston Ave- nue, Waterbury, Conn.
 Hearing to be held on February IA, 1914 at 11:3O A. M. in the Office of the Mayor, City Hall. Waterbury. Conn. 2-l.3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
STARLET IN ASCENDANCY

M-G-M starlet, June Lockhart daughter ow noted actors Gene anc Kathleen Lockhart, has been as- sngned the leading feminine role opposite Chill Wills in 'The I'm. mortal Blacksmith a Passing Parade subject to be directed by Sammy Lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
JOAN FONTAINE ILL

New York, Feb. 1-UP)-Film actress Joan Fontaine, 1942 academy award winner, was in Roosevelt hos pital today recovering from an at- atck of bronchitis.
 Her illness forced her to cancel plans for a Connecticut war bond tour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

Immediately after her return to Hollywood, Susan Peters. who has been in an Francisco with husband, Richard Puine now in the Coast Guard, went to a manicurist and had two coats of dark red polish
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
ENGLISH "TIN"

English money received its slang name of "tin" from the fact that coins of the 18th century, being of poor quality, soon wore thin and looked tinny.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

applied to her pretty nails. Dick doesn't like polish and Susan doesn't either, but in "The Outward Room which soon goes into production at M-G-M, Susan plays girl who has never been in beauty shop so she decided that for a few days at least she would Hook sophisticated"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

Rumba king Xavier Cugat, be- fore departing for New York, com missioned a real estate agent to buy ranch house for him. Cugat and wife, Carmen, have decided to settle dow min Hollywood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

INCOME TAX, Forms Filled
 No waiting in line. Large staff at your service. Reasonable rates. DIAL 3-0905 be- tween Il a. m.-8 p. m. for appoint ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

Income Tax Returns Let US make out your return early. Rates reasonable. Call 4-7144 for appointment. Open evenings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

WOMAN-Desires care of children. $2.00 a day with room and board. Call Cheshire 704.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01

WOMAN DESIRES of boy around six years old. $10 weekly, with room and board. Call 3-0770.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
6 rersona1D

Dental Plates Repaired Hrs. $1 .OO Your old plate made like new up CITY DENTAL LABORATORY
 l61 East Main St. Dial 3-8686