davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19
VISITING MRS. MILLS

Mrs. Charles Graham and eleven year-old son Jimmy are house guests at the home of Mrs. John Mills. Mrs. Graham is the former Eliza beth Robertson, who was born and reared in this community, leaving with her parents nearly 20 years ago. She is the niece of Mrs. John Mills. They plan on visit of two weeks here before returning to their home in Ketchikan
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19
DONALD HUNGERF0RD
 SLATED FOR 0FFI(ERS'
 CANDIDATE SCHOOL

Word has just been received from Don Hungerford, who recently en- tered the armed forces at Fort Lewis, that he has qualified for the Officers Candidate School and may enter as soon as there is an open ing
 In the meantime, Don and four teen others have been sent East,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19


 moved MacArthurs forces "l10 miles nearer the Philippines and the Netherlands East Indies" and provided forward bases for deeper and harder blows and bringing all of Dutch Guinea under Allied air domination. It also meant that the Japanese have been pushed back 1,C00 miles from their deepest southwest Pacific advance point at Milne Bay, New Guinea.
 Despite the warning the Japanese had been given by successive air attacks, the invaders effected a surprise and suffered only light casualties.
 Wakde's two low-lying coral islets,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19

where he and four of the boys will go to special training center at the New Orleans Army Air Base. Don was made Acting Corporal for the trip, having charge of records and orders for the destinations of the others.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19
DANCING CLASSES NOW
 ENROLLING

Baton twirling, tap, acrobatic, toe ballet, moderne, eccentric, toe-tap character, chorus specialties, social dancing for beginners. Body toning and tap classes for stenographers Studio All 7th. Phone Red 575. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19

It is believed here that the votes in the two states clearly bore out the prediction of Wendell L. Will lSie last summer that President Roosevelt would go into the con- qention and the election with the solid south wrapped up and tucked away in his hip pocket. The Florida and Alabama elections were the first serious tests of that conclu- sion.
 Frank Republican political ob servers here, however, expressed no disheartenment over the results They considered the large votes run up by opposition to the incum- bents as a very vigorous protest against the New Deal and one that will be decisive in states unencum- bered by the one-party system,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19

developed by the Japanese as air bases, were stormed Thursday from the mainland in the second am- phibious thrust in two days against moderate resistance and at the same time other Americans invaded the mainland and spread east and west of the original landing point, encountering "trifling opposition" l." Familiar Pattern
 The multipronged ent erprise, which Macarthur said presages the reconquest of the entire prov ince" followed the familiar pattern of southwest Pacific invasions, with supporting air attack and naval bombardment, implemented by a rocket gun barTage.
 Successive waves of barges, first light ones, and subsequently, larger craft, hit the mainland, headquar- ters said, and 2.l20 Japanese were killed and Al captured. A num- Der of captives were freed, bring ing the total number liberated from the Japs in the Hollandia and Ait ape areas to 720.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
TO PELICAN

A. E. Goetz and E. Hachmeister left yesterday morning on the Sea Parrot for Pelican, where they will look after the interests of the Ju- neau Cold Storage Company. They should return the first of June.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19
WAGNER FAMILY LEAVING

Mrs. William Wagner, Bonnie and Dently are southbound, enroute to Oregon where they will visit with relatives for the summer
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19
WITH FOREST SERVICE

Billy Devon has accepted employ ment with the United States Forest Service for the coming summer school vacation. He is working in the Montana Creek vicinity.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19
TO PRINCE RUPERT

Mickey Pusich will spend part of his school vacation visiting with relatives in Prince Rupert. He is a passenger South today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19

YOUR BROKEN LENSES
 Win be promptly replaced if sent to Box 468, Ketchikan, Alaska. DTS. c. M and R l.. Carlson. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19

The ''octane" was established as basis of gasoline value in World War I.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19
SOuIhegn Democrats
 Revolt Is 5iIented by
 Big pepper-HiII voie

Continued from Page one)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19
TR00p5AL50 LAND, DUTCH
 NEW GUINEA

Continued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-05-19
Alaska Delegates 10 Republican Convention
 Instructed for Dewey

Continued from rage One)
Evening star., 1944-04-25
PERSONAL

WILL GENTLEMAN who rode car to Union
CONTACT BOX 2o1-E, Star. a7' :,
YOU promptly. "a hour u serSiee, s 5 mo months' Us
well-established business; 75c a week in
aayance. For information, call ordway
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teaches
English. self-confdence, freedom from self
e1rnascionsnsss; cras private tutor. MI $3.50.
FEEL BETTER after first treatment or no
fee; relief for pains and aches due to weak
nervousness. piles. colds, fiu or other all
Lady Naturopathic pr: go years expert
DRAPERY sEAMsTREss win make dra-
MM6easursments M6 irene and goods brought to house.
Ms6sic4I INsrRucrIoN and room and
Al branches music. SONG writing, Reas.
Washington Conservatory Music, DE. 7749.
l3S2 Iy PsrTy pl. nv. tofi 14th std 29'
spots; results assured; steam cabinet baths.
caMp na,r pnSns; hmN;rSnAsrsls4s IA sls4 1880 K St 30.
son, 8 weeks. sl75. Catolosue: churches
near. Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Randall. Clarks-
EsTABLIsHED wArcH-REPArRnG nrm,
shoroash : work and I've weeks delivery.
si.diess.d asos J. J, .ns s nx
method. Results eiiectiye for . life.
time or money back. Write for booklet. NJ
drggs q surgery DR.. soMMERWERcK
MEEriSG ROOM. sestins a capacit, Of 100
splendid for club meetings and card par.
ties, etc; eomplete with chairs and cart
NJ; soldano. MK $500. IA x832
PHONE SHERHEkD $3.50, ask for Miss
Campbell, II you are In need Of q loan up
to $500 on your signature
ALARM CLOCKS are scarce-use telephone
wake-up service. Call Mrs. Hall. DU.
I504 2bs
Evening star., 1944-04-25
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC

GIRL, colored. experienced wishes part
dav through Friday. No. 2942.
GIRL. colored, wants days work; hours,
= to 4; Sl4, carfare and breakfast. AT,
1852 from to 3
GIRL, exper,, wishes housework by day
or wki, part time or fun time, Miss
1860.
LADY. colored Southern wants laundry
and maid evening work live in. Cal!
EH. OI0S.
MAID, hours o am. to | pm; no Sum-
days. l0l2 Goth st NV. DI. S49S.
WOMAN, colored, neat refined wishes
family wash to take home; reference.
Phone Ii. 660l.
WOMAN. colored wants days work, Tues
day, Thursday, Saturday; 81 and carfare.
Phone Hobart 1915.
WOMAN, colored, wishes job as cook. house.
keeper. for gentleman only. Michigan
WOMAN. colored. desires days work from
9 to 4 q and carfAre; no cooking Ho-
WOMAN, colored, would like laundry; 81
and carfare. Dupont 1908 after 8.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
REpAIRS AND sERVlCR fc

kEpAlkS AND SERvlCE tceat.t.
eRICKW0RK. cinder block. fireplace.
shimnsys, retaining walls. garages. Victor.
GAMfEx REpAiR1SG. Al, by Maury
Mills. special attention to Govt. agencies
and psrsonnei. Phone fer estimate. shsp-
cARrRsTIs and I.noleum laying, spec,siisinx
aindos sssid sDs sornsss ssiediss Tuss 9qe In "a:
ssip M.rs sfsss nsm%.a Sf aae!.iY cs OK Ssrfs sass;
nishss; WI $3.50, $500 Conn. ave. n.w. Sss
c,nSrEs ch,ESrENTER lss-anali'y work; dorlnsr
eSRsrsNIiSsgSips. tlSpsi rsNIiSsSips. sH, ,,i ,sIio ., - -.
sEes s,sals ssfamsss WH ssss ea.l after pm SANFORD
~! k1EcTsiG WI|siSS; nj S. fixture. .sss. ea.;
EffcrsIciE lie is0s cosrsxscrrsMs. 81 M sssi sou..
sas:I Service. u ;sSs sss, 'iis. sss
FAULTY FIREPLACEs corrected. dampers
InstsIlss Z sIisst si,e FsPsiTs TO shimnsss Eavin
FLooR SANDING and rennishins. CAN
SkskRa1o s iss1on coAPaAcTiso, III itia slds repair.
sns sH q sls n 'yBss s y
GENERAL HOME REPAfRs. foundasion TO
roof @ insuiasion: slesed.in porches: cab
SSfs2sb psD Sn';sSss 1864
Gass ssaso ssrsss 1865 ,s ssa g. szsns SW AS s
HEATING AND on BURNER RErAIEs Of
rsaiators, stokers and hot.wster hssters...
ssls 4 4.s.snss asR ssrsssse sss. ss sf1:G. a
Pisssl : ssrsys. sysninss g. only; At; ssa2: ~,
soDs 4ss 'oss os rSassS sT sS0s yk call Fan
PAINTING, exterior and interior; white
mmechanie; M Issppsseial special prices for kitchen and
PAINTING, interior, exterior: papering,
at TsTgnr Ssyg isse prices
celi spieel Tsylor ssSs.
1srss Fl ~. ssss only q and
PkPERING AND PAINTING, Immediate
msfs sesyice II sssTs sssg experience; free esti-
PLAsTERiNG and cement work; no Job too
big, big or too small. DI. 457o, 7o7 NJ st; NV.
RADIO REPxIRING, radio tubes, parts Of
sErass Al ANS And 2 sERvfcE vfessr on III makes Of
vseuSm siansI non sIos
base Diass and swisches' 0aia Have a your a sasss
sssr S ions smps asa''s Your sssifi I'D as
work. :, c. A. Nuddimsn Co. Gil q 81.
scREEN AND AND STORM WINDOW conbina-
tions, immediate delivery Cali day or
night Including SUNDAYS for free estimate.
SIvER PLATIN0. repairing on sslverware,
tea sets. piatters, trsyx, dAtwsre. etc |:
Fl s E;:':sis :: $ I; ri,
lREMoDELING. ALTERATIONS, REPAiRS
ROOFING. ASBESTOS SIDING, sCREENS
ANY KIND, ANY SIZE. MR.. KINDNESS
Evening star., 1944-04-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

ACSoRDioNsaHohner, ACSSas ON l2,bass, sac so:
ADDING ' MACas.. CHS cALcuIAToRsMsar:: urIs Il olfs:
roughs, Victor. Sundstrand, Monroe. Mar
chant, hand and cleo, sale or rent; reas.
iGsfco FERTlzER nor fUr veiory Rs rs ssrden.
100 Ips. S.. SO delivered Complete saS.
All ihSSf 5sr'S p asehss cS SINGLE
phase DeVillbis. ready to work City Tire
S2ARM s9 I'M cioSks ape kEpaiEEp ~ De slsy
repairing; 5-day service; work guaranteed
| year Regents Jewelry Co, 1882 14th
aSr,oS4As nv MA; 1894; Open evenings; "a.
old hair-cloth cover; = beautiful 18th cen
tury ,candelabra, 5 branch. gilt brass;
old &. drcppleai gp solid-back walnut dining
ANTIQUES, large collection; china. glass.
silver, books, pictures. frames, lamps, fur
nitnre. blS 5th st. NV.
very comfortable, $50. Also many good
buys in studio couches, coil springs, Mat
tresses, bedroom suites, etc Held, $3.50
Ss1rsia ST ave, ~ RA; 9ol0. Open ewes:
b'csse, S35; sofa, siipcover, s45; 1I-pc.
s2-kt sa gold plated tea service. $685. lovely
$500 Conn; Apt. q, Wo. 3s69...
tresses Hollywood beds and brand-new
sprIinssa aa cut prices ipmeaiats delivery.
sEbRooM ssSR sUffE. Chests. IS DAVENPORT sven suite,
studio cough: Foldaygssy; rugs. beds We as
sHT ssos soSp.ss doTsn new AVE-
used; modern. AID. $500. 9 am. to 5 pm.
CONTINUED on Next Pase)
Evening star., 1944-04-25
MOTOR TRAvEL.

AIR TRANSPORT command ofacer and
wife will deliver your car to California;
ieave any time; refefences. Box 1S2-E
Star. 27s
COLLEGE MAN wants ride Los Angeles
Or part way: share expenses; references.
Hobart 9644
LEAVING last of this week for Miami,
Fla, Can accommodate 2 passengers. late
model closed car: references exchanged.
lCall WA oI0l
Evening star., 1944-04-25
SITUATIONS WOMEN.
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

JANITOR, man and wife, colored. settled,
in exchange for quarters. Box 191-E.
Star 2S~
Evening star., 1944-04-25
NeiP MEN b WoMEN icentD

fH0rEss0R, Spanish Isaac Pitman
Shorthand, 70 teach girl. Box 25s-D. Star.
ePANfsH SrEAkfNG to converse with boy
few hours weekly: write nationality. BOZ
&l3-C Star
Evening star., 1944-04-25

PLASTERrNG.
Done by expert white mechanics All vork
guaranteed AT a152
Evening star., 1944-04-25
HAVE FUN AT THE DANCES
GIVEN BY THE CIRCLE CLUB.
Call FIR 0690. 70 PM

Or. n. ". JoHNsON. DENTIST.
Room 002, WestOry bldg. COS l4th NV
Evening star., 1944-04-25

CONTINUED on Next PassJ
Evening star., 1944-04-25

BOOMING HOUSE, Pa. ave. n.w.-I4
rooms, 1 baths, Including Bendix washer
BUSINESS oee inEins an lacsn.shihb5S co. baDont sna
SALE. ses X St. Rooming house business
ssEty hsSseos hasssse RE fas aas sauigS:d
OLD RSTABLIsHED. going electric and
radio service business. with valuable serv-
annually With large return 0ess on investmsns S
Need additional active. experienced execu-
tive. Excellent postwar sales opportunity.
WANTED-Llmited number to join small
syndicate to handle for DEVELOPMENT or re-
sale Of sixable nearby tract Of land pro-
hsSa.y asiss to b . By most f.
farm land. Prompt action essential. No
s SUBSCRIPTION accepted without prior in
upon rssss fS oUDo1a
nifty for safe investment. Gull barber,
' 4 &C. ,!:!ss ~ s';s
s;Is ssIs ..s, lash 81; 81; NV; iunehscnstte; near
ni!n ansh scno9i and hospitals. $500. $1.6zo
eosNER GRocEsRY STORE ana meats,
Northwest section. Doing $1,000 weekly
n9sinsss IS n nzcsptionsl Opportunity. AID. 47lI
900; easy terms. Mr.. Thrift. zoos
BEER AN AND n VINE. near 18th and Park
rd.: does $3.50 daily: same owner = years
II. must sell; $4,000 down. Bob Hol-
lander, 1909 n. Y. ave. NV. Ma. 9743.
RESTAURANT and soda fountain. good
ne; location; 8 yrs profitable operation;
satisfactory reasons for selling. DU. 17s1,
FOR SALE--Old established going whole
sale and retail tobacco business in Fred
erick, Md: This is one Of. the largest and
best established TOBACCO business oppor-
formation, write Box 185. Frederick, Md.
pont Cfrcle--16 rooms, baths, beautiful
nearly new furnishings, spotlessly clean;
ogner going to hospital, must sell; Tele-
SPECIAL BARGAIN-Near 10th and K sts.
n.w.-,Large house, arranged as 8 apts,,
h..wh., elec; 8 baths; viii sell furnished.
GROCERY STORE with all good fixtures
s4S ysat anex ane SSv saes Pr;ns Esns
S1,500 terms or 81 $50 cash. Closed on
account Of owner in military service. Can
see any day, between l and Pm. 1887
c st. ne. F27s
Evening star., 1944-04-25
REPAIRS AND SERVICES,

ALTERATIONS and house repairs, carpen-
try, masonry, plastering. painting, water
heating, cement work. screens, asbestos
siding, fences, floor sanding cabinet work,
electric work; Get my estimate first
Dallas ID. Ball, contractor, AID. 26l3.
APPLYING and inter-communicatin ting
systems. Complete installation and re-
pairs on all types systems. Sound Equip
ment Co, EX. 3007 before II am. 25s '
BRICKLAYING, fireplace and chimneys
hH,ltc hrTcH snS a6y 6Ssypeirsd al FsEnani WI. As2l.
steps, walls; speciality, outside hrepiaces
Call ewes, OIL. 033s. 81. 1894.
Evening star., 1944-04-25
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

HOBT. B. SCOTT
DENTAL LABORATORY,
Room g01. Msstory gldG.. e0b lzth Sc, \ 3
Evening star., 1944-04-25
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES

ASBESTOS SIDING, roofing. rock wool in
sulation. Call US for estimate, Hudson
Supply &c Equipment Co., 1927 Penn. ave.
1910.
BRICK GARAGES, complete: retaining
walls hreplaces; boilers refined. CH.
CEMENTING, plasterine, stuccoing, brick
work and hauling. Call after $50 pm
Michigan S723, Wallace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
Firenen Pay Tribute
To Jerry" Bresnahan
Veteran of World War Gassed in Action Kept
Up Cheerful Front Despite Long Seige of
Illness = Comrades Loyalty Cheered
Him in Losing Fight.

out. But 1t took time to get
him." He knew for long time
it was the end, but he battled,
Just as he did in the numerous
war engagements in which he took
part, and also the various fires
in Waterbury in which he figured
as a member of Engine Company
No. 2.
Born in the Abrigador, like
others of us, Jerry knew the Hill
from Scovill's bridge, to the top.
And the Hill knew him. Game
little fellow that he was. everyone
liked and admired his grit. Now
and then firemen are in the habit
of filling in for the other fellow,
especially when sickness prevails.
Jerry was a wonder in this re-
spect. He never refused. His time
was theirs, If they wanted it. De-
pendable and trustworthy, the
Chief and the Deputies held a
keen feeling of friendship for him.
And so did the rest of us. And
we tried to show it both at the
Warehouse and also at the
church.
The few relatives he had were
kind and thoughtful and were the
family mourners at the funeral.
He died really fighting for his
country, and also for the fire
service of the city Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
JUDGE SUSTAINS
$4,000 VERDICT
Jury Had Opportunity to
Study Scene of Accident
Jurist Rules

Pointing out that the jury saw the
locus where Frank McInerney OF
Waterbury was injured Jan. le, 1913
and had full opportunity to realize
the situation at the point Of the
accident, Superior Court Judge Ed
ward ]. Quinlan yesterday afternoon
denied a motion to set aside the
5000 verdict returned for the ac-
cident victim May 81 against
the New England Transportation
Company of New Haven.
The plaintiff sought recovery for
injuries sustained when he was
struck by the defendant concerns
bus while he was using crosswalk
on Meadow street near the road
leading to the railroad station.
In his memorandum the jurist
points out that the jury saw the
sweeping curve" in front Of a
factory office building on Meadow
street which would conceal a We
hicle cutting diagonally across
Meadow street until 1t was almost
upon the plaintiff" The defense had
claimed the plaintiff was guilty Of
contributory negligence.
Judge Quinlan points out the
plaintiff came within few feet Of
completing the safe passage Of an
83-foot marked crosswalk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
HAPPY OCCASION
TO Be OBSERVED
Mrs. Mary j. Collins Will
Be 81 Years of Age
Sunday
CHESHIRE
Hubert Rigney
Cheshire Phone $50

Cheshire, July 8, Residents are
endeavoring to fill the quota set for
Cheshire in the 5th War Loan drive.
Many here put off the purchase Of
bonds to the last day. In every loan
drive this has happened. At the
meeting Of the Rotary club on
Thursday evening various members
offered pledges to assist in making
the drive a success.
On Sunday. Mrs. Mary J. Collins
Of Cherry street will observe her
9lst birthday. having been born on
July 8, 1853. She came here when
she was one year old and has re-
sided here ever since. She enjoys
good health outside Of the usual i'm
parment to eyesight and hearing
and she takes an active interest in
community activities. She resides
with her daughter Miss Irene Collins.
Her husband, Harry Collins died in
1909. Constable Wesley c. Collins,
who has held that office for many
years is a son. Two sisters. Mrs.
John r. Brown and Miss Kate Car
roll reside in Yaleville. She will hold
open house Sunday and all friends
and neighbors are invited on that
day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
STABBINC SEQUEL
TO CARD PLAYING
James Constantine Is Re-
ported in Fair Condition
Today; TisO Held

James Constantine, 81, Al Easton
avenue, was stabbed and critically
wounded on North Main street late
last night following an alteration
in tavern card game. His condi-
ton was reported as fair this morn
ing by st. Mary's hospital where his
name is on the danger list.
His assailant, said by Chief De.
tective Inspector Joseph r. Bend
Ter to be Joseph Tiso, SO, So Branch
street, was also admitted to the hos
pital for treatment of decorations
sustained either by a knife or by
falling glass, when the pair in their
struggle broke a plate glass window
across from 800 North Main street.
Chief Inspector Bender said the
men were playing cards in the Lux
tavern on North Main street, when
they became quarrelsome and the
proprietor ordered them out. One
of the two, he said, started for
home, but the other caught up to
him not far from the tavern. Both
men carried knives, he said.
Constantine suffered several stab
wounded. one very deep in the lower
abdomen, several in the chest, and
one on the upper left arm.
Coroner Stephen A. Homick has
commenced preliminary investi-
cation into the case. Working with
theh chief inspector on the case
are Detective Its. John Calvin and
William Foley and Detectives Ray
mond Grady, James Stack and Paul
Moynihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
G. O.P. SEEKING
new CANDIDATE.
Governor BaIdwin's Deci=
sion Not to Run Again
Causes Upset

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin
yesterday officially announced that
he would not seek reelection this
fall as the Republican gubernatorial
choice. His decision, which was
disclosed in yesterdays Democrat
does not come as too much of a
surprise in view of the repeated re-
ports printed here as to such pos
sibility.
Gov. Baldwin officiallsy made
known his decision at meeting of
the party state central committee
held yesterday whereupon COM
mittee was formed to call upon the
chief executive on Monday to per-
suade him to change his plans. 1t
was stated today that considerable
pressure will be brought to prevail
upon his reconsideration.
Meanwhile as reported here yes
terday Democratic Govern
Robert A. Hurley in a letter to an
associate disclosed that he will seek
party denomination for governorship
honors. Sources state that his an
nouncement will present specific diff
flculties to the party.
Should Gov Baldwin remain
adamant to pleas that he return
to the political picture as the state
partys leader there will result a
considerable amount Of puzzled
speculation, even among party
leaders, as to a choice as successor.
At present Cong. Joseph E. Talbot
seemed the most likely choice be-
cause of his vote-getting abilities,
at least in the 5th congressional
district.
The committee members chosen
yesterday to call on the governor on
Monday at 2 p. m. are in addition
to j. Kenneth Bradley as chairman;
Hartford county. States Atty. Hugh
NJ. Alcorn, Jr.; New Haven county
Lt.-Gov. william L. Hadden; Fair
field county, Mrs. Helen Lewis of
Monroe; New London county, NAH
sic Potter Of Mystic; Litchfield
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
JUDGMENT GIVEN
IN FORECLOSURE
$2,7SO Note Executed in
1890 Basis of Superior
Court Action

A judgment of $3,931O9 was
handed down today by Superior
Court Judge John A. Cornell in a
second mortgage foreclosure action
brought by Cecilia Rita Gasparri Of
Waterbury against Desiterio Cas-
parri, also of this city, and others.
The judgment sum involves the
principal of a $2,750 note executed
in 1880 and also interest from May
/, 1887. The note was acquired by
the plaintiff through an assignment
March 81, 1941. 1t was secured by
mortgage on property on Harpers
Ferry road.
Judge Cornell ruled that the sum
paid by the plaintiff to liquidate a
first mortgage held by the Thomas
ton Savings bank could not be in
cluded in the judgment sum. The
law-day was set for Sept. 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-08
Hay Harvesting
Dewey's Problem

Pawling, N. Y, July 8. (UP)-
Gov. Thomas E. Dewey temporarily
laid aside his role as Republican
presidential candidate today to be-
come just another farmer on Quaker
Hill.
Dewey was back on his 486-acre
farm in the foothills of the Berk-
shire mountains for the first time
since his nomination by the Chicago
Republican, onvention, and the only
problem demanding his immediate
attention was the harvesting Of hay
in the north field.
He intends to spend a quiet week.
end with his family. 1t was the first
time since his nomination that he
has had a chance to see his sons.
Thomas E. Jr. II, and John NJ, 8.
Tomorrow they will attend services
at Christ church on Quaker Hill.