davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Domestic Nurse Sues
 ForServices Rendered
Treble Damages Asked for Alleged Increase in Rental;
 Other Cases on Court Docket

against Peter and Alexandria Jus- kovieius of Waterbury. The com plaint states the plaintiff rented tho defendants premises on Whit. temore road in Middlcbury, April 1, l94l, paying sl6 per month. On October 1, lDal the rent was inc creased to Si0 per month and the plaintiff paid that amount until June 1, lo44, the writ states.
 Twenty-three over.payments were made, the plaintiff states, asking $50 damages for each over payment, In addition to attorneys fees and pay- mcnt of costs. The suit is brought under the OPA treble damages pro- vision.
 A title clearance action involving parcel of land at Hitchcock Lake has been filed by Joseph B. 0allag- her of Waterbury, who seeks $500 damages from Earl V, and Julia R, Ball also of this city,
 The complaint states the deed made when the plaintiff purchased the land was not recorded, but that his ownership of 1t has been admit ted for l5 years, He seeks a judg- ment clearing title, and an injune- tion restraining the defendants from trespassing on the property, deserih- ed as a 2o-foot triangular piece of land.
 An appeal from a ruling of the State Liquor Control Commission has been filed by Walter T, Shredef of Waterbury, who was denied a restaurant beer permit for premises at l47 Washington avenue, The petl- tioner claims the commission acted In an unreasonable unwarranted, arbitrary, and Illegal manner"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
PENSION SYSTEM
 TO BE OUTLINED
Russell Hooker, Actuary, to Explain Proposed
 New Features

A plan designed to systematiEe the present city pension plan will be outlined at next Tuesdays meeting of the Pension Commission, Russel Hooker, actuary, who recently sub mitted Q survey of the pension SyS- tem of the city will present the plan,
 A series of public meetings will be conducted sometime in October by the commission for purposes of discussion on any new proposed plan, Taxpayers and employees of the city and pensioners are requested to attend. c, Arthur Dubois ehair- man of the commission has stated that 1t is likely that 0 week of nightly meetings of this type will be held.
 Reports published elsewhere that that former employees and officials of the city, now on pension, who did not contribute toward Q pension ct the time of thier city employment, will have their current pensions cut was tremed as purely speculative at this date, by commission mem- berS interviewed this morning,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
O'Horo's Widow Awarded EStote

Brockton, Mass, Sept, 27,--(UP)- The four-year legal battle waged by the widow, father and sister of the late Walter L, o'Hara, former Nar- ragansett (R, I) Racing Association President. for control of his SS4 900 estate was ended today with his widow named permanent Ndminis- trator of the estate,
 Probate Judge Arthur W, Davis yesterday upheld Mrs O'Hara 6 right to the estate, which included two life insurance policies worth 380000,
 The controversy began after O. Hara was killed in an automobile ae. cident Feb. %, i94i, dying intestate O'HarRS father, stephen r, o'H0ra Of Middleboro and his sister, Mrs, Mary Qalllgan Of New Bedford, con- tested Mrs. O'HarR's right to the insurance,
 A masters ruling originally de- creed Mrs. OHara forfeited her right to the policies when she turned them over to O'HaraS business agent c few months before he was killed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
SERVICEMAN MAY
 CHOOSE OWN JOB
No Federal Restrictions to Be Placed on Discharged
 Veterans

No directive has been received a' yet by the Waterbury area War Manpower Commission office or the U. s. Employment Service on the national lifting of labor restrictions for returning war veterans, 1t was reported today.
 The new ruling, announced last night by national WING Director Paul MeNutt eXempts Nll veterans from hiring control regulations Previously veterans were made suh- feet to staoilizatlon rules following eo.day period of exemption,
 Under the new ruling, Nll service mon will have e right to any job oI their own choice, and will not have to clear through the USES, It i' believed the regulation will apply to oil servicemen who have already been discharged as well as to those to Do released from military serv' ice in the future.
 The effect of the new rule on the local labor situation could not Dc determined at once, but it Is believed many local men will make use oi 1t at once,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Saints Smile On McCrory
BY WALTER CPONKITE United Press War Correspondent

UniVeu EfcSS war COCESSpOnueHt
 Representing the combined U, s Press.
 With U, s, alrborne troops near Veghel, Sept. 26-(uP)--The special saints who smile on the sons of the Emerald Isle must have been riding with Patty McCrory when he waged his series of one-tank battles against the Germans for that fighting 1rish- man has come through 1t and lives to fight another day,
 Patty has got little right to be alive and even less right to be with thls American airborne outfit, He's actually attached to British tank regiment but when his old sherman finally broke down his commander told him to so to the rear,
 Now, patty's idea was you don't tell of MeCrory to go to the rear dur ing Q fight.
 Patty fussed and fumed with his tan: till he got It going again-ii only did two M. P. II, But 1t went.
 Without ceremony he attached himself to the American airborne forces, where he again was told to get himself and his crippled tank to the rear.
 But he hung on and found him self crew-a gunner, Staff Sgt Stanley F, CEarnia", MillhrooE, N Y, and observer Staff Sgt, Roy W Niokrent, Saybrook Ill,
 When the Americans attacked McCrory attacked,
 First, his 75 knocked out a snip' er's nest which was holding up ths entire advance, Then, the Germans attempted to counterattaeS Patty s tank. In the fight Niokrent dived in- to the ditch and came up With four German prisoners, .
 During the days operations Patty's tank crew killed 80 Germans sileneed two anti-tank guns anc knocked out one German ammuni' ton truck, And they also con- trlbuted to the SS prisoners taken by the company,
 McRory should have let 1t go a' that, but when the roar of fire an' nounced the Germans had cut tht corridor, Patty climbed into hi' tank, buttoned down and took or all alone,
 He reached a little lane where h' decided he'd open up shop for busi' ness and was just making his way down that lane past q house whet his motor gave up the ghost fol good,
 A few minutes later MeRory dis covered there wa 80 German B' Mobile gun on the other side of the same house. So for 24 hours Me- Rory and tho g3 sat there pinninG each other down without firing shot while Patty cursed over th' radio and the doughboys who didn' have their fingers on their triggers kept them crossed for him,
 Neither the Germans nor Patty were within each others range -- the Germans were afraid to move and patty couldn't move,
 Finally, an Amer'ean batter knocked out the 60, Showefini PattyS tank with shrapnel in th' process,
 MeRory stepped out, kissed hi tank and came back to the Ameri' cans,
 He spent the whole Of thlS after noon trying to fix that tank uI again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
PFC. KIRDzIK
 IS MISSIN
Sister Mrs. Earl D0uiy Notified By U. S. War
 Department

Naugatuck, Sept. 4-pfe. 5osonH ]. KirdElk, a. of 6l South MaiH street hes been missing ln action in France since August %, his sister. Mrs. Earl Douty was notified Tuc1s day by the War Department.
 Pfc. KlrdElk wrote his sister in July and said he had finally got into action" This was the loss she heard from him. He was 6 member of the same regiment ao Pfc, William drGbowSki of school strete, who was killed July 2B.
 Mrs. Douty is hopeful her brother was taken prisoner. Another hfoth@ or, Staff Sgt. Zygmund KirdEik, was recently wounded but has recov~ cred and Is with his unit In Bol- gium. He has bcen In the Army the past nino years,
 Pfc. Kirdzlk was in service since July, ioA2 and hos been overScaa since last December. He atetnded Naugatuck high school and wae employed at the Naugatuck Cheinla cal Co,, prior to entering tho sore vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27

Claiming Ne40 is duo her for Ser- vices as Q domestic nurse and houseReeper, Mrs, Angeline Lambo of Waterbury today instituted a si,- 900 civil action in common pleas court against Carmino Ceffaretu, also of this city, The litigation is one of several entered on the docket for return to the court Oct, 3.
 Tho plaintiff claims she took care of the defendants wife during her last illness, for four months from June to october l94S. The services were worth $40 per week, she claims
 A $2,O00 action based on an a.. legcd rent over-chargc was filed by Paul Philips of Middlcbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
S6 FINE TO COST
 STATE HUNDREDS

Hartford. Conn, Sept. 27.-(UP) -Tho only jury trial on the su. periOr court docket this term is an appeal of ]. Henry sadler, Merlden, from S6 police court fine for drying his car past . stop signal and abusing Q police officer.
 Court attendants figured it would cost the state several hum drcd dollars tO decide the appeal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
News Of Connecticut

Simshury, Conn, Sept, 27 = tu, p,) = One of the tires on Harold SweeteN's car couldn't have picked better place to blow outright in front of the Ration Board office,
 Board members heard the report and as Sweeton walked into the ofilce told him;
 we knew someone would be In here soon."
 Hartford, Conn, Sept. % - tu, P.) = Protesting the OpAs using the Connecticut Valley tobacco growers "as 0 jackaSS", Edward B, Woolam, president of the Connec- ticut Valley outdoor Tobacco Crow CTS Association, Inc, today warned that 'bl0ck market operations in tobacco" would result unless the government agency lived up to its promise to raise price ceilings for growers
 We were urged In the spring to increase our acreage and were 0s- sured that price ceilings would be adjusted If production costs were abnormal" Woolam said.
 We have been harrassed by Q summer that brought hall, drought, hurricane ond increased production costs so that many are near the breaking point and others are most discouraged but Washington still continues to either ignore the plight of the tobacco grower or is- sues rubber check promises,
 Records show" he stid, that production costs have gone up con- siderably over the previous year ., and there has been Q tremendous loss in tobaeeo harvested, yet the price ceiling remains the same as last year, The obvious result unless something Is. done will be black market operations in tobacco"
 Growers, he said, feel they may be taking another ride on the old merry -go.round
 Stamford, Conn, Sept, 27-(uP) --James Higgins, 28, Ft, Lauder dale, Flo was held today, charged with the ts 1t of S0000 in cash iron the office Sale of Dr. J. s. siStron Of the Florida city last month,
 Police said Higgins admitted tas' Ing the money which had beer kept In first aid kit, and that they recovered e425i, He had been em' ployed by the physician as handy man,
 His arrest followed q tip iron Florida police that he had gene tC Stamford to see his girl friend who police Said, had joined the WAcS,
 Norwalk, Conn, Sept. 27-(UP)- Development of Q new weapon against cancer, Q 300-foot long, twt million volt X.ray tube, was m nouneed today by the Maehlett La boratories, Inc, It will be used Nt thu high ovltaee laboratory of th' Massachusetts Institute of Tech noloye, and took two years to per feet.
 The new tube expected to broader Investigation In the field Of cancer therapy, Is more than 1000 time longer than the X.ray tubes nov being used which measure from twt to three inches.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
WOMAN DETAINED ON
 SAILORS COMPLAINT

Henrietta A, Jones, 2e. 10 Blakess ly Circle was arrested this naorns ing by Detective Sgt. Joseph Me-, Carthy and Detective George Mc-' Elligott on Q warrant charging eEn- beEElement of Si200.
 Chief Inspector Joseph R. Bend~l Ter said the complaint was made by Frank Hunt, 622 Bank street, . merchant sailor, that he had given her the money to hold for him and that she later refused to return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
HEARING TO RESUME
 ON COMMISSION FEE

Presentation Of testimony will be resumed tomorrow in common pleas court in the eTBO civil action brought by Percy Gordon of Water- bury against John D. and Mary |. Mackef Of Watertown. The hear. ing Opened yesterday before Judge Thoniag !. Wall. A real estate sale and alleged failure to pay q com. mission are the basis of the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

George Ramslow, Lewis avenue, WOlCott was admitted to Water. bury hospital at 1 o'clock thls afternoon after he collapsed In Exchange Place. His condition WAS reported aS good Rt the hospital where he was taken In the police ambulance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
BUILDING PERMITS

Dr. Henry l., Fischer, 40 0akdale avenue. Finish room, SeO0.
 John and Florence Pai0mba, Wlldemere avenue. Two ear gar- age, S2OO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
Thomos
 Tells sAmerico

New York, September 27, - tUP) - Socialist presidential candidate Norman Thomas charged today that the CfO Political Action Committee has served the interests of political bosses above those of the working man and woman and has thus de. stroyed It's 'Tare opportunity" to advance intelligent labor action in the political field,
 Tn on open letter to PAC Chair- man Sidney Hillman, Thomas fur. ther charged the PAC with being "undemoeratle in that It's meetings or conventions have never been allowed to shape policy but only to execute your policy" and with fails Ing to secure "any worthwhile declaration from the Democratic party" on any issue,
 Thomas, stating that he opposed attacks oa the PAC on the 'Irrele- want Issue" of Hillmans place of birth and applauded the idea Of workers participation in politics" asked Hiilman to answer three really significant charges"
 Fire has ordered price controls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27

An appeal for eggs and flowers for wounded soldiers also brought 100 razor blades and 100 cakes of soap from Tllbury, England, chil- dren,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27
WoLcoTT

GEORGES CLEANERS EAST ST. TEL. 3-04eo OENMle ( DAY SERVICE WITH CAREFUL AND COMPLETE
 CLEANING, SPECIAL ATTENTION 90 MINOR
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27

Chilean manufacturers are pre-. paF:rg to produce peacetiEne pros ducts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-27

Fire has ordered price controls for practically oil goods and Serv. Ices.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
\X&3.;;:7f;f :; s
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
Presidential Campaign Prints
1884-1904," American Battle Prints
and two rare Russian military books,
Library of Congress, 8 am. to 10
pm. Monday through Friday; 9 am
to 6 pm. Saturday, and 11:3G am
to 10 pm. Sunday, through October.
Emit Kaufman portraits, Natural
History Building, Tenth and Consti-
tuition avenue NV, 9 am. to 4:30
pm. daily through October 20.
Prints by Albert Sterner of New
York, Division of Graphic Arts,
Smithsonian Institution on Mall, 9
am. to 4:30 pm. daily through
Sunday.
Photographs by Jerome P. Krimke
of New Jersey, section of photos-
raph, Arts and Industries Building
on Mall, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through October.
Frances Ferry pen drawings of
Portugal, Public Library, Eighth and
K streets NV, 8 am. to pm daily
except Sunday, to s pm, through
November S.
Latin American prints through
october 26, Corcoran Art Gallery,
9 am. to 4;30 pm. Tuesday through
Saturday: noon to 4:30 pm. Monday
and 2 to 5 pm. Sunday.
Daumier Autographs, Phillips Me-
mortal Gallery, 10 am. to 5 pm.
daily except Sunday, 2 to pm,
through october 20.
Army Air Forces paintings, Ma
tional Gallery of Art, 10 am. to
pm. weekdays, except Sunday, 2 to
pm, through November IL.
Therese Bonney photograp phs,
United Nations War Relief Center,
1920 I street NV, l to $50 pm.
daily through November II.
LECTURE.
DR.. Syngman Rhee, chairman of
the Korean Commission in the
United States, The Plight of the
Korean People" Washington Round
Table, Washington Hotel, 1890 pm.
tomorrow.
MEETING.
National Headquarters Post of
the American Veterans of World
War II, YMCA, 1736 G street NV,
8 o'clock tonight.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Army War College
Dance Band and the Phil Hayden
Dancers.
Officers dance, Junior Officers
Club of Washington. 735 Seven
teenth street NV, o'clock tonight.
Sketching by George Gray, artist,
USO Club, Eighth and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Service men and women may OBJ
tain information on other activities
by calling the United Nations Gen.
ter, National 5000, or any of the
following USO numbers: Executive
0428, National 0614, National 3431 or
Republic 1927. Colored service per-
sonnel may call USO. Decatur 5664,
or War Hospitality, Decatur 7768.
Evening star., 1944-10-19
@. !. EYEfUL!

piNAH SHORE, singing sweetheart Of
World War II, top-bills fastest-moving
musical and comedy 4 hour on NBC
network. Orchestra under Hollywood's
Robert Emmett Dolan with well-spaced
lnging from 12-voice male chorus di-
tected by Joe Lilley. In the laugh de-
partment, wackey George Burns and
Oracle Allen take over for tonight.
Announcer Harry Won Zell eases in
Birds Eye Frosted Foods commercial
In strictly easy-to-take style. Listen
tonight to. -. ssaHsnasssss Dr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Southern Favorites

Jim Welsh. the old A A..
Traveller. coe-s-i that way- ... trc
reminiSceS as he goes along
nh, ser h. 49,. used O." make
this i'm the shadow ~ FNange-
line 5 grave where S the
pepper, darftn re-. m tr7t-y no
good WHITE PEPPER ...
IL has N be white
IA krrE, number one bathe-
Tor Of the Detroit Yacht Club.
keeps mumhhnc about Southern
cookery 49,. listen. suEs pro-
nounCcd tuCshl 0ld yOu
rver canfy sweet potatoes the
Southern way yoI FIRST
boil the yams IN their jackets
slice lengthwiSe
Then you put molaS~cS IN tho
bottom OF a pan. layer of The
sliced potatoes. layer ol brown
sugar and cinnamon. another Of
the potatoes and a layer ~
brown sugar and nutmeg on top
stick M the oven
He doesn't say how long The
candying process takes e.. that's
the trouble with recipes from
men all you can ger out of
them is handful Of tins
and 2 pinch Of that You just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Bread Sauce

In the January issue of GOur-
met. magazine devoted 10
eating Is "a delightful piece on
delicacieS that used 80 hr served
al SWps0n-s m London d.
followed hy a recipe for Eng
Ash BFead SaHee n made bp
Ma. johnnie Johnson famous
Harlequin crickNcr and once
military a'tache % SIr Arthur
Peel lul=lhn Hea Lille t4n44IA4
lie took m onion and stuck
four cloves M b. and made him
SELF 4 Scotch and soda Then he
-put-llAe- en+aa-+f4-- -els-titi4- - A-e-i4--ii
with two cups scaldcd mlk and
two-thrds cup soft hrc a d
crumbs. diSC9dng CrU~ts.
After cooking the mix
ne for 20 minutes during
Nhch hc poured himself am
other whisky -ed4 he removed
the onion. atiriri Unr h7if tr7-
spoon salt three teaspoons hut
ter and pepper from The pepper
grinder and stirred the mixture
until the butter melted -
fcs,-thHt Iz thr WY mCH
cook now LEI me sec =
teaspoon OF salt and a Scotch
and SODA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Hell p Bomb Berlin
Via Waste Paper

II YOU knew that in your
L own basement you had some
thing that would help our filters
find their targets in the bomb
ing Of Germany wouldn't you
rush IL 10 them7
And II in your kitchen you
had something that might prove
n life saver for a wounded serv-
icernan. wouldn't you do every
thing you could 10 see IL reached
its proper place?
II you are a homemaker who
Subscribes 10 newspaper, occa-
Sionally gets merchandise IN
paper boxes and uses processed
food that comes in tin cans you
can answer Yes 10 the above
questions
Your waste paper-those old
boxes knocking about the base
ment are needed 10 make
bomb flares for the air corps.
The covering Of the flares our
hombers drop on enemy targets
are made Of old boxes. Don't
throw yours away and save your
newspapers too. they are needed
and needed badly.
II YOU Toss out tin cans on
the theory that YOU use but a
fcw a month, bear In mind that
tho S4+etta the Angel Of
Mercy needle and morphine
contaner every soldier takes
into hattie with him, requires
only two tin cans 10 make.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

A smooth enamel surface Floorcovering
that bears an enviable reputation for long
wearing beauty! =. So easy to maintain.
Here Are Prices of"Cut Size" Rugs
l2x10.6 Armstrong" Rug e.26
12xI2ft. Armstrong" Rug d. s.44
12x13.6 Armstrong" Rug -. 1882
12x15 Armstrong" Rug ...,. i.s0
12x16.6-ft. Armstrong" Rug 1898
12x1S-ft. Armstrong" Rug l4.I6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

AZ ALL the columns | have
" written Tor this newspaper
AYer a period Of years, none has
rought more comment than
the one I did recently on cook
Ing. People kept calling .. I'm
going right out and make that
pudding.
Which proves, perhaps that
! ought 10 stick 10 that subject
-. which I won't go. l never
stick 10 any subject, so you'can
look for almost anything under
the above signature.
But for To-Day "a few more
recipes / think you might like
picked up here and there.
The greatest cooks. II seems,
are men. They love II 49,. they
haUife the food WITH loving
hands, season il with philosophy
and bring il 10 the table with
great gustO. There. they boom
:. IS a masterpiece. II may be
only "A flapiack, but II prepared
by the master go. is a mas
teTpleCc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20

az ALL the columns l have
" written for this newspaper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
PointIess Bacon

And here's r nice li'fle var
tlOe memo = product called
Bacon Yeast which m truth IS
powdered and you Just sprinkle
u on The frled EGGS giving them.
bacon flavor, minus the points
for bacon.
This IS SAID 20 he brewers
Yeast smoked scientifically over
hickory fires 10 give q hrolcd
bacon taste plus n goodlv
content Of viiamin r used
in the armed forces.
IL comes IN q sprinkler can
can be worked into butter
or cream cheese for Canapo
spread or EprHkied on hot
hItcred toast Costs - cents
fol a Small can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
0XI2 ENAMEL SURFACE
TWO LEADING LID A. 49,
NAMES

Sturdy Armstrong Quaker" s005
'congoleum-Nairn Gold Seal
IS Tile or Floral Patterns Each
We've extensive assortment to select from. Choose
either make and assured you have durable, quality
constructed rug that reduces upkcep to minimum.
Your individual choice of the two well-known makes
will depend merely on which pattern you like best.
SIXTH FLoOR-MAIN BUILDING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Bean Reeipe

ONE FOR your recipe filei
Melt 2 tablespoons bacon drip
pings IN a heavy skillet. add
precoOked fresh or canned
green beans, and season 10
taste. Cover and cook slowly
for 10 10 IS minutes. stirring
frequently. Add l 10 2 cups
shredded cooked pork and cook
about : minutes longer with a
dash OF soy sauce. Serve on
toast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
The Dressing

Take a handful Of wild rice,
put in cold water and let stand
all day Then take off the scum
or chaff and cook until done,
which means until the kernels
squash between your thumb and
finger Put in a colander and let
dry out.
Now add onion and celery
chopped fine, salt pepper and
sage 10 taste and a dash Of
cornmeal Pile into a goose or
duck, sew up and roast until
sweet and tender. Proportions.
one third cornmcal. 10 two
thirds rice Sugah,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
To Cook Sausage

And 10 cook sausage. says I'd
take bulk Sausage and shape
into patties Fry on both sides
until you'd say its done Then
throw a dash OF cold water on
each patty and let silZle
some more He recommends tho
same cold shower for little
SauSagcS and bacon warning
YOU 10 make A quick exi, from
The region of the frying pan
MT--n WI lniL.IL