davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Hpafha.

MCCARTHY, WILLIAM J. On Monday
March i3' 1874, at Emersency Hospital
Maize Mecarthy NEE 0HaHeo aa Fnnera
| from his late residence. 1872 webster st
ne. Thursday, March I6. at $50 am.
mass mass viii il BE- % otrered h0 at anu Relatiyes nye
! and friends invited. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery. 15
MCCARTHY, WILLIAM J. Members OF
Local Union, No. 4. I; 3. Of B., are in.
t0rmsd s ths death St Brother
age. Union services will be held at the
5esidence, 1872 Webster st. ne; wednes-
,l.b,nn day, March Is; at 40 % Pm; All members
this hour. Funeral services will be held
Thursday, March 16, at the residence, at
$50 am, and at ST. Anthony's Church.
terment will be in Cedar Hin Cemetery. '
OTIS CHAPPELL, Recording Secretary.
MELTON, DIANAH. On Saturday, March
NV, DIANAH MELTON: She leaves res" two We,
grandchildren. one brother three daushters-
friends Mrs. Disnsh Melton s easss can seen sen
dsy he5 after f sh st. service fSns
day, March is, at 2 pm, at the House Of
Prayer, 9th and M SITS NV. Arrange 1
st. NV. 15*
NALLY. ROSE MARY. On Sunday,
4th st. ne ne Rose MARY RsF NHLIY seloysd
wife of William g. Nally., mother Of Mrs.
Mrs. Josephine. Resan and william Hazel;
Frank I; and William L. zegowitz, Friends
and Mass. ave. ne, where services will be
held on Thursday March 16. at 2 pm.
Interment Glenwood Cemetery. 15
Evening star., 1944-03-14
J. P. Coppeuu, 80, Dies

TULSA, Okla, Mar. IA (P.-J. P
Cappeau, SO, president of the Co.
lonial Royalties Co. and one Of the
original oil industry scouts, died
last night. He was pioneer drillel
In the oil fields of Pennsylvania
Ohio, West Virginia and Kansas.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Simple Rites for Cobb
Last Only 10 Minutes,
Heed His Instructions
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Mar 14.-Simple
services requiring only 10 minutes
were conducted in a funeral home
here yesterday for Irwin S. Cobb,
author and humorist, who died last
Friday.
The services followed closely his
burial instructions. except there
was profusion of flowers despite
his wish that there be none and
that the relatives and friends at
tending failed to heed his injunction
to keep it cheerful"
Dr. John Sutherland Bonnell, pas
tor of the Fifth Avenue Presby-
terian Church which Mr.. Cobb at
tended, read the Lords Prayer, the
23d Psalm and the first stanzas of
Robert Louis Stevenson's Home
Is the Sailor"
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot" and
Deep River" were played by Or
ganist Harry Gilbert, a native of
Mr.. Cobb's birthplace, Paducah,
KY, where memorial services will
be conducted later.
Attending the services were Mr..
Cobb's widow, Mrs. Laura Spencer
Baker Cobb; his sister, Mrs. Hewitt
Rowland; his wife's sister, Mrs. Bet
ty Blum, and several score persons
prominent in business, theatrical
and writing circles.
Among them were Grantland Rice,
sports writer and close friend of
Mr.. Cobb; Harry Hershfield, Rube
Goldberg, Fred Stone, Roland
Young, Fannie Hurst, Maj. Edward
G.. Bowes; Percy Johnson, president
of the Chemical National Bank;
Thomas J. Watson, president of the
International Business Machines
Corp, and Edward johnson, presi-
dent of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
Simple Rites for Cobb.
PADUCAH, KY, Mar. IA R.-
Friends Of Irwin s. Cobb met here
yesterday and made tentative plans
for solicitation of funds for a memo
rial to the late huunorist.
The memorial probably will be a
Cobb museum, housing furnishings
from the Cobb homestead here;
manuscripts Of his stories and let
ters and other mementoes Of the
Paducah writer.
Evening star., 1944-03-14
Simple Rites for Cobb.
Harry P. Bennett Dies

HELENA, Mont, Mar. IA P. -
Harry P. Bennett, At, Helena attor-
|ney and treasurer of the Montana
Republican Finance Committee, died
of heart attack yesterday.
The American Red Cross In India
provides recreation kits containing
books, games, candy, cigarettes
which are parachuted from planes
to troops at advanced positions along
the Burma border.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11

tai paga ineto strapsnio aqtoraus nuomone esa m AIS
ku kad Stalinas nenors ju subosevikn tk norris kad
u vyrausybese dalyvautu komunsta If kad tie kras-
tai 'gerai elgtusi Bolsevikijos atzvglu Ar sltoFna
nuomone yra tesinga rodos paaskes labal grel-
tai Tam tikriausa nereks aukt 1915 metQ kaip An
glijos- -BolSevikjos susitarimo atveju
Gale straipsnio dar pasakoma kad Atlantic Carter1o
deala r pati vso pasauo lasve tk trukda askai gal
voti apie uzsieno potika Je tretu butt uzmirs mes
jie prillausa utopijos sricai Taikos zvgsnis, grd
busas aiskesns jei pamrsime utopia. Sudlev uto
pia, sudiev idealai
sito akivaizdoje, prisimena vienas epizodas
IS senu aiku. Tulane unversitete buvo surengta pa
skata il diskusijos apie Jaunuonene ir ideaus' Da-
yvavo pats universteto rektorius ellie profesoriu If
studentu Buvo pareiksta daug graziu akademisku
nncu. Tx stai staiga is suddenly tarpo atsstoo vie
mas petngas ir tvrtas vyrukas ir susuko "Vskas la
bal gerai, bet kurian tiksui jaunuomene reikaling
ideaai?" Senukas universteto rektorius, kurs pirm
ninkavo diskusijoms tuput susirauke If atsake Kas
rupinas tk apatiniu aukstu reikalais tam deala ne
yeikalingT. 4E ...
Nuns rodos kad kvietimas uzmirsti Atlantic Carte
rio dealus, IL propagavmas reaizmo krio esne gudi
ledime hosevikams snaint iStsa eile valstybiu yra
labai artma kad jaunmui ideala nereikalin-
gi. Todel ir asakymas tam reazmo propaguotojui te
gall butt tas pat kap r anam ideally nesuprantanciam
jaunucui. Exam rupi apatiniu aukstu reikala tam
Atlantic Carterio dealizmas nereikaingas'
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11

Nera abejojimo, zydai ras ke-
Illus panasius pundelius siustl
ir tiesiai j nuo naziu islaisvin-
ta Lietuva. Kodel jie turf tel
Sc siusti, ko Lietuviai neturl! :!
Lietuviu Fondo valdyba cia
privalo gauti pilnu ir visapu-
siu paaiskinimu. Visos kliutys
nuo pasalpos kelio privalo. bu-
ii pasalintos, nes Fondas juk
skelbiasi esas grynai neparti-
mis- ir betikybinis.
Bus bergzdzia tureti kruvas
pinigu Amerikoje, jei nebus
gauta leidimo prieiti prie Lie
tuvos zmoniu. Lietuviu Fon-
do pradziai Amerikos Vyskupu
selpimo Komitetas dawes $5,-
900, 0 SLA $4,000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
'Kaip Jie Mus SuSaude'

vaziavom is Mnsko j Baranovicius Bararovl-
ciuose suzinoiome kad susisiekimo su Molodec-
nu dar nera. Cia NUNS karo komendantas da-
We nauja rasta ir patare vaziuot per Lietuvos
Brasta, Balstoge ir Gardina Nuvaziave Lie
tuvos Brasta patyreme kad susisiekimo su Bal
stoge ir Gardnu dar nera todel gryzom atgal
Baranovicius. Dabar nebuvo kitos iseities ka1p
is Baranoviciu pestiems eiti LYDIA, is Lydos
j Viniu.
Liepos 20, pavalge pusrycu, isejom is Ba-
ranovicu r traukeme LYDIA. Tai buvo labai
malon kelione: grazus plentas, grazios apielin-
kes ir nepaprastai grail Liepos menesio gamta
Keaudami isleto, ne daugiau kaip 25 kilomet-
rus dena, labai sustiprejome. Nakvodavome
daznausia kur nors klojime ant seno, pus-
rycialns beveik visuomet turedavome kvapaus,
sviezio pieno
Naugarduke, kurio tik pakrasciai buvo is
like, prisiglaudeme pas viena sena gydytoja,
kurs gyveno sykiu SUI vienu matininku. Nau-
garduke ilsejomes visa para.
Liepos % atvykome j isgriauta ir sudegin-
ia LYDIA Miesto centro nepaliesti isliko tktai
baznycia. kalejimas ir piles griuvGsia visa XII
ia buvo vsiskai sugriauta. Uztai miesto pa
krastyje esant gelezinkelio stotis ir miesto da-
lis aplink gelezinkelio stoti nei kick nenuken-
tejo. Lydos kalejimo kalinius, bolsevikams be-
gant paleido kirviais apsiginklavusios moterys.
Enkavedistai buvo pradeje jas saudyt is kul-
! kosvadziu, bet tik tue metu baisiausiu trenk-
snlu sprogo artilerijos sviedjniu sandelys, ir is
sigande enkavedistai isbegiojo j visas puses.
Jie tesuspejo nusauti vena ir suzeisti dvi mo-
| teris.
Liepos menesio pabaigoje karniu trauki-
niu per Molodecna atvaziavome Viniu zvilg-
terejau Gedimino kalna ir nuliudau: ant pi
lies boksto vetoje Lietuvos vyties plevesavo
svastika.
Nuejau Ausros Vartu koplycia pasimelsti
Puoles ant keu prizes stebuklngaji Dievo Mo-
tnos paveiksla,. pravirkau kaip vaikas. Mel
dziausi uz netoh Cervenes susaudytus savo
draugus uz savo brangia tevyne Lietuva ir de-
kojau uz savo stebuklinga ssigelbejima.
Il IS Vniaus vaziavau tiesiai j Alytu, pas sa-
i vo vaikus. Apsiverkiau is dziaugsmo vel pa
mates juos visus gyvus ir svei<us, bet negale-
jo sulaikyti dziaugsmo asaru ir vaikai, pamate
. sveila gryzusi savo t6va.
Tain, as gryzau, bet kiti nebegryzo - juos
ten. m5ke suSaude
(GALAS)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
KAS KA RASo
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. sirvydas.
Laimeta tik Puse

Kaip buvo tiketasi, National
War Fund prieme Bendra Lie
tuvos selpimo Fonda savo ma
riu. Tokiu budu, United Lith-
uanian Relief Fund of Ameri-
ca 81 Spaliu ir Lapkricio me-
nesi oficialiai dalyvaus po Vi
So Amerika daromoje auku rim
kliavoje, ir is surinktu milijo-
niniu sumu gaus, spejama,
100000 Lietuvos nuo karo
nukentejusiu zmoniQ selpimui
Tai dziugus laimejimas, mes
gyvenimas irode kad savo pa
stangomis, is savos visuomenes
mes neistengeme nei po $1O,-
900 j du-tris atskirus fondus
surinkti.
Bet tai tik puse laimejimo
Pinigu jau bus, bet ar bus ke-
lias tuos pinigus paversti pa.
salpa Lietuvos zmonems? Al
daroma zygiu isgauti is Sovie'
tu vyriausybes leidimas prieit
prie Lietuvos zmoniu?
Amerikos ir zydu spauds
placiai skelbia apie nuolatin
tam tikru pundeliu siuntineji
ma Lietuvos zydams Sibire
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
Pilnas Laimejimas

New Yorko Seimo komiteto
vardu, A. S. Treciokas paskel-
be pilna pavykima Penkiu Mi
lijonu Dolariu Karo Bonu va
jaus, kuri Seimas nutare pra-
vesti nuo Vasario 16 Xxi Ba-
landzio 80. Pasirodo, karo bo-
nu parduota uz $5,OO2,875.
Komitetas dekoja patriotin-
gal Americas Lietuviu visuo-
menei ir Stems laikrasciams
Dirvai, Vienybei, Am. Lietu-
viui, Tevynei, Sandarai ir Mar
guciui. Skaitytojas cia paste
bes nebuvima katalikisku il
socialistisku laikrasciu vardq.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
61O pusl. didllmo knyga :
kama $500
(GALAS)

stai didziausia knyga kolia tik galit tike-
tbs uz $500 gauti: paveiksluota, tvirtals au-
dino virseliais, populiariska lengva kalba
parasyta, stambiom raidem. Apsakoma pa
sauio storijos eiga, didieji karai, kurie to-
sesi po 80 metu, zymieji karzygiai ir jq
darbu pedsakai. Napoleono uzpuolmaS Ru-
sijos ir tt. Rasit aprasyta joje kaip Emo
Mia gyveno, kariavo nuo pat pries-ilstori-
niu laiku, per visus amzius Xxi musu dienu,
kokios buvo didzios ir galingos tauios ir
ju valdovai.
Siuskt laiske $500 su savo adresu ir
prasykit prisiusti jums 610 pusls.pip
didumo zmonijos Istorija.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
VAKARO ILGESIS
(JuOzas Mikuckis)

tJuOZaS MlkucKlS)
Saulute leidziasi uz silo,
Svelni jos gesta spinduliai =
Jie be ribu aukstai iskilo,
Paskendo erdvese giliai. -.
IIkai jau glamoneja Neri
Ir glaudziasi prie jos saltai. -.
Miskai sapnuose pasinere
Tenai. -. +. toll. =. vos uzmatai. ;.
Naktis dregna, vesi atejo,
Sau kelia berdama rasa. -.
Uzsnudo oras, nera VETO,
Ir ilsisi gamta visa. -.
Ateik, ateik, cionai, drauguze,
Aplink ramu, tylu, grazu
Sarnuoja kahn ka giruze;
@, kick cia grozio, kick {dazu! i
Ateik, kaip sapnas, ar kaip laime,
Priglauski prie saves name!
Ateik, viskas nutilo kaime,
Paskendo vakaro sapne!..
Nebegirdes mus zodziu zmones,
Neatidengs nei kan naktis -
Kur leke saldziosios svajones,
Kane mus laime ir viltis!. -.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11

sNUO 1900 metu, >Suv. Val
stijose gaisruose zuvo suvirs
425, 900 zmoniu.
sFILMU (krutamu paveik-
slu) industrijoje AmerikoJe
investuota $2,O61, 100000.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
MIKALDOS
Karalienes Sabbos
P r A N A S Y S T E 8

Idomios pranaSystes senoves laiku SaODos
valstybes karalienes Mikaldos. Tu knygs
liu jau vel gaIima gauti ir visai pigiai. "
prisiuntimu tik Soc. Galit prisiust paste
zenkleliais (Vietiniams po 25c.l
Kama SUI prisiuntimu Soc.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-08-11
MANU- DAKTARAS

Naudinga knyga kiekvenam tureti namuo-
Sc, su daugybe receptu ir paaiskinimu apie
ligas, slogas, skaudejimus. katarus, ir tt.
174 puslapiu ddumo, audimo virseliais.
kama SUI prisiuntimu $500
(Galima prisiusti paste zenklais)
T. 49, ~,
81 Reikalaukit Dirvoje
$500 Superior Ave- Cleveland 3, Ohio
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28
pRnTn PARENTs


 The Rev. and Mrs. Ben F. Judd, Jr., are receiving congratulations on the birth of their first child, a boy. which arrived Saturday, April 15 at Bishop Rowe hospital. The little fellow weighed eight pounds seven ounces at birth and has been named Benjamin Franklin Judd, III.
 Grandparents sharing in the hap Piness of the baby's arrival are MT. and Mrs. c. B. Childs of Rockford, H., and the Rev. and Mrs. Ben F. Judd, sr., of Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. Childs arrived in Wrangell several weeks ago and was here to welcome her grandson in person.
 Mother and baby are progressing nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28
VISITS WRANGELL

Corporal Gordon Blake, who en- tered the Army from WrangeIH has been in town the past several days on leave. Corporal Blake is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Blake, former Wrangell residents who now make their home in Ketchikan. MT. and Mrs. Blake and daughter. Erma were also visitors in Wrangell while their soldier-son was here and on Wednesday Mrs. Mae Hanford was hostess at a large dinner to honor the out-of-town family, inviting al- so many of their Wrangen friends.
 Corporal Blake expects to leave soon to return to his station to the westward
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28
HOME ON FURLOUGH

COrpOTal Lloyd Benjamin, son or Mrs. Charles Benjamin, Wrangell pioneer woman, is home on fur tough. This is Benjamin's secoRd trip back to see his mother and the home folks" since entering the ser vice two years ago He will return to his station to the westward in the near future.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28

commence the optraoion of a daily schedule between Juneau and het- chikan, according to announcement of the Alaska Coastal at Juneau. They will make stops at Wrangell and Petersburg enroute.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28
IT'S A BOY FOR THE
 nHAn WYATT1g

It's a boy for MT. and Mrs. c. B. Wyatt. well known Wrangeli couple. The nine pound eleven ounce youngster arrived at Bishop Rowe Hospital April 24 He has been named Frank Britain Wyattt Mother and son are getting along nicely.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28

Need seeds for your Alaska gar den? See our stock list in the April issue of the Alaska Sportsman. Send for yours now. The finest seeds available anywhere Alaska Seed Company, Sitka. 19-3t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28

FOR sALE-3O-foot double ender troller hull Built, Port Ludlow, 1885, newly reconditioned, model A converted engine See Keeney.
 1S-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28

TROLLING BOAT for sale. Length PC, beam g., h. D. gas engine. Can be seen at float near Standard Oil Dock. Price $150.OO See Chas. Green 20-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28
DAILY PLANE SERVICE

JUNEAU - Commencing We'd Resday, April 26, the Alaska Coastal Airlines and Bllis Air Transport
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28

FOR SALE-One cast iron stove, oil burner. l rifle. 1 east iron cook stove, Lang. See Mrs Spath 19-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28

FOR SALE One skiff 12 feet long round bottom, oak ribs. cedar planking. Good condition. Inquire Sentinel.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28
ASSIlf' HE'D ADS

FOR SALE 24-foot round bot tom trolling boat. $50 for quick sale. See Charles Green at float at Standard Oil dock. 23-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28
household items. Miss Nell Couch.

FOUND - Borwn suit case. Call al Sentinel office
 LOST = ANGORA TOM CAT Brown color. Call Nels Johnson at Camp Ground. s5.OO reward. 22-1t
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28

FOR SALE - Gas boat Beilby. Bargain. See Mrs. W. c. Waters
 23-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28

FOR SALE Second hand wood and coal range. See Mrs. Peter Iver- sen. 23-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28
WE'LL RARY cTINIc

A well baby clinic will be held next Friday afternoon, May 5, at Public Health Center according to announcement of Miss Dorotha Jackson, Public Health nurse.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28

DABY, of course, gets first call on Darigold Eva U porated Milk for his regular feedings. But mothers soon discover that this famous milk for infant feeding is also ideal for dozens of other uses Delicious in coffee. Whips like whipping cream for desserts and salads. Imparts smoothness and adds nourishing milk solids to custards, buildings, etc Makes tempting milk drinks and velvety ice creams Your grocer has Darigold Evaporated Milk.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28

FOR SALE - Set of dishes, pyrex- ware, bedding, ironing board, misc
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28
AnXIITARY MEETING

The American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday evening. May l, at the Dugout at p. m.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1944-04-28

ST. PHILIPS CHURCH Second Sunday after Easter 10.3O a. m Sunday School 2 11:OO a. m Morning prayer and Sermon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18
BOWEN PURCHASES
 BROOKSIDE DAIRY
Popular Superintendent Became Owner Today;
 No Personnel Changes

Brookside Dairy, Inc. became the property today of its superintend- ent, Bert E. Bowen, for the past eleven years one of Waterbury's best known business men and sportsmen. The firm will continue to operate under its present title with no change in personnel, it was announced today by Attorney Mau- rice P. Wrenn, who represented MT. Bowen in the successful negotiations for the purchase of the concern.
 The Brookside Dairy, Inc, was foundned by the Bellows Falls, Ver- mont. Creamery Company. Its local branch was established in 1883 at which time MT. Bowen came to Waterbury to assume charge. He had previously worked for the company as shipper and as fore man. The superintendency of the Waterbury branch was given him in recognition of his years of service and outstanding managerial ability and loyalty.
 The dairys main plant locally is at 85 South Leonard street and it employees more than 70 persons. Tn its list of patrons it has a number of well-knoWn restaurants and chain stores in the Naugatuck Valley.
 Mir. Bowen resides at 82i Cooke street, is married and has two chil- dren. His son. Edward, is presently serving in the U. s. Army and ow- ing to his experience locally has been placed in charge Of a dairy contingent.
 Bert Bowen is not only known in sporting circles for this interest in horse shows being owner Of re- cent blue ribbon winner. Light Land" at New Haven Horse show. and bowling. but is remembered also among ex-serylcemen as q for- mer member of the 307th Motor Transport Engineers of World War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18
FARLEY REVIEWS
 VILE. PROCEDURE
Saul Wallen Says Method in MontgOmery-Ward
 Case Necessary

Declaring there must be a mis- understanding on the publics part as to the maintenance of the mem- bership clause confined in labor management contracts, Saul Wal len, chairman of the New England War Labor Board, in addressing the gathering at the Diocesan Labor Institute conference here last night stated this clause stands midway between closed and open shops"
 MT. Wallen was one of three speakers at last nights conference at the Elton during which proced- ure of the VILE was reviewed. Other speakers included John J. Mankow- ski, a member of the WLB, and George F. McDonough, management panel member of the board. Rev. Joseph Donnelly, director of the Di- ocesan Labor Institute, presided.
 Mir. Wallen contended in his ad- dress there was "a lack of under standing on the part of the public" relative to the procedure used in the Montgomery-Ward case stating the procedure used was necessary. The speaker then outlined the framework of closed shop clause
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18

Three motions involving the Mer- chants Trust Company will be pre- sented for approval of Superior Court Judge Edward Quinlan at a short calendar session tomorrow morning. two of them by the bank, and the third by party which wishes to sue the receivership.
 Permission to sell property ac- quired in a foreclosure in 1882 at 7el-789 Bank street for $8,000 will be sought by the bank. The prem ises, which consist of a three-story brick building and a one-story frame building, are assessed at $25,- 700. but the state bank commits sioner, who is the successor re- ceiver, points out the last appraisal set the value at $12,000. The fore closure involved a debt of $22, 487. A hearing on the motion had been set for last week, but was post poned until tomorrow.
 A compromise on a loan made to Carmela Nardelli of Waterbury in 1881 will be sought by the bank, which lists balance of $192 and interest of $40. Acceptance of a settlement for $100 is requested by the bank in the motion filed in the court and to be presented tomorrow.
 Permission to sue the bank is sought by the Colonial Trust Com pany, as trustee of the Masonic Home Endowment Fund, which asks that the receivership be named as party defendant in 8 foreclosure suit brought against Bessie and Benjamin Strachman.
 It is pointed out the receivership
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18

&AAVAAV SOAAAkSOAA0tSVAOAAs
 The question will be posed at the courts short calendar session when two women residents of North Sci- tuate, R. T., present their appeals from recent decisions of Commis- sioner Margaret Verdon of the fifth congressional district, who ruled they were not eligible for unemploy- 1nent benefits because in reality they were not available for work.
 One of the women, Mrs. Susan II. Verchot, claimed at the local hearing on January 20 that she was left without transportation when a co-workers, with whom she rode to work, left his employment. She was unable to take job on another shift because she has three small children whom she must send off to school, and therefore is available only for the 2 to 10 p. m. shift and can not find transportation for the petitioner claimed.
 In the commissioners ruling 1t was pointed out the woman has a drivers license and should be able to use her car for herself as well as M OWACA WOAhCAo nV OAAS oehAiC SSH cern. It also was stated that she could find other private transporta- tion since other residents of the town worked at the same establish ment. The decision stated that un- less the woman solves her trans portation problem she must con- tinue to be unavailable for work and ineligible for benefits under the unemployment compensation rules.
 The other petitioner is Mrs. Lil- liam Rosenquist. who makes similar claims of inability to find someone who can drive her to work. She claims she is ready to work and able to but can not solve the transporta- ton problem.
 Both women were last employed by the Acme Cotton Company in East Killingly in this state. The or iginal hearing was conducted in Hartford January 8, and the cases were then referred to tho Water bury commissioner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-05-18
TWO POLICEMEN
 GIVEN PENSIONS
No Promotions Made at Yesterdays Meeting of
 Police Board

Patrolmen Charles Harris and James Carey who have been off duty because of i'll health for several months were retired on pensions at their request by yesterdays meet ing of the police board. Both men have served the required 25 years on the force.
 The board also received a state ment from Dr. Steward Jones of the Lahey clinic of Boston stating that Patrolman John D. Leary had been examined by him and that he had advised him to take three or four weeks vacation. Supt. Daniel J. Carson said Officer Leary is now taking such vacation.
 The board also received and re- ferred to Supt. Capt. Carson re- quest from the West End Commun- ity club for better police protection in Chase Park. The club asked that both Q policeman and a policewom- an be assigned to the park.