davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Late Realty Neuvs
LATE REALTY NEWS

AA1G hEAL1 NEWS
 The following documents have been filed in the office of Town Clark Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Olaf A. Hansen to Emanuela Pap- piano property on Bonair avenue Stasia LabauSkas and Maria La- bauskas to Anthony Kuchauskas, property on Highland avenue.
 James Verrastro to Francis S. Whelap, property on Waterville street.
 Executors Deed Kathleen V. Phelan, eXecutrix, estate of Norah V. Ahearn, to Kath- leen V. Phelan, guardian estate of William J. Ahern, Jr., property on Cooke street. I Administrators Deed Stanley L. Raynor, administrator estate of John w. Raynor, Robert N. Faber and Eleanor E. F'aber, property on East Mail street, also Z known as Cheshire road. f Mortgage Deeds x Louise s. Del Conte to the Wa < terbury Savings Bank, property on <, Wolcott street, $2,000.
 Francis s. Whelan to the First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- ton of Waterbury, property on Waterville street, $5,000.
 Francis s. Wfelan to James Ver- rastro, property on Waterville street, s, 400.
 Robert N. F'aber and Eleanor E. Faber to the Waterbury Trust Co.,. property on East Main street. $3,500.
 Release of Mortgage
 Naugatuck Savingc Bank to Mar ion Selby.
 Thomaston Savings Bank to Georgianna L. Burns.
 The Waterbury Hospital to George Jurksaitis
 The Waterbury Trust Company to Alfonso Di Gregorio and Adelina Di Gregorio.
 Thomas D. Plumb to Tom and Arsaie Plumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Employment
17 Men Wanted
 NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, April 18th, A.
 D. 1945. ESTATE of DELTA
 CARUSO, late of Waterbury. In
 said District, deceased.
 Upon the application of PAS QUALE CARUSO, praying that let ters of administration may be granted on said Estate, as per ap- plication on file more fully appears, 1t Is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury. in said District, on the 27th day of April A. D. 1945 at 9:30 o'clock In the forenoon, Eastern War Time, and that notice be given of the pend- ency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having circula- tion in said District, also by leav- ing with or by mailing in register ed letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, copy of this order to JOHN A. MEMBR1NO, as he is At. torney for SABATINO CARUSO, on or before the 23rd day of April lS45.
 JOHN !. HOWARD. A-aA-t Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Connell today approved the fol- , lowing agreements for weekly pay ments during disability or for spec fife payment in case of permanent injury.
 Anthony Bocci of 55 Lounsbury avenue against Lombard Bros, Inc. $26.46 beginning April 3, injuries to right elbow and back. George Slocum of 787 Cooke street against Benrus Watch Co.,, $50 be- ginning March 26, injury to first right finger.
 Lena Salerno of 55 Thompson street against Benrus Watch Co.,. $l3.51 for B. weeks for 20 per cent lass of function of terminal phalanx of first finger of right hand. and $l6.5O for GA weeks for 40 per cent loss of function of terminal phalanx of left index finger.
 Willis J. Jackson of Oakville against Patent Button Co.,, $30 be- ginning March l, dermatitis.
 Frank Delucia of 29 West Liberty street against American, Brass Co.,. $29.96 beginning April IA, fracture of left great toe.
 Frank Gambini of 1004 South Main street against American Brass O., Metal Hose branch, $28.74 be- ginning April IA, injury to right wrist.
 John Strong of Thomaston against Autoyre Co,, of Oakvill~, $50 be- ginning April 13. injury to left hand.
 Andrew Kezel of Naugatuck against Risdon Mfg. Co.,, of Naug- atuck. $27.87 beginning April 6, mr>-lis strain of back,
 Drank Urban of H. Tracy avenue against Grove & Co.,, Inc. of Wa terbury, $30 beginning Jan. 3, in- juries to left hip and thigh and strain of shoulder muscles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
We Con Win Says Hitler
BY VI. D. HlGOINBOTHANE

London. April 24. CUP)-The Ger man-controlled Scandinavian Tele- graph bureau said today that Adolf Hitler has abandoned plans for a final stand in Bavaria and will stay in Berlin to conquer or die"
 The report followed a broadcast 5y the German radio at Hamburg yesterday saying Hitler was remain ing in the main fighting line" in Berlin.
 The German radio said Hitler had replied to birthday greetings from Benito MuSsolini with an express sion of confidence that Germany still can win the war with "hero- ism"
 Tn spirit of tenacious defiance of death, the German people and all those animated by a kindred spirit yet will bring the onslaught to a halt, however severe the struggle, and alter the course of the war by their unparalleled heroism at this historic moment in which the fate of Europe is being decided for cen- turies to come," he said.
 European dispatches said panic and riots were sweeping those sec- tions of embattled Berlin still in German hands. Radio Moscow quoted a prisoner as saying that Hell is reigning" in the center of the capital.
 The Stockholm newspaper Tid- ningen said Marshal Walter Model, German commander last reported trapped in the Ruhr pocket, was arrested after escaping through the Allied lines.
 A new version of the report of Propaganda Minister Paul Joseph Goebbels' reported flight from Ber- lin said he boarded a four-motored private plane west of the capital for a flight to Bavaria or Norway probably the latter.
 An Exchange Telegraph dispatch from the British Second Army front said British troops were speculating that they may have caught Gestapo Chief Heinrich Hirnmler in an am- bush.
 British armored cars shot up a big Mercedes limousine on the Bremen Hamburg road. The sedan was escorted zy German armored cars and about 20 SS troops on motorcycles.
 H Three bodies were found inside ! the burned-out car the dispatch said. Himmler was known to have been in the area last week, visiting garrisons at Bremen and Hamburg.
 A stockholm dispatch, however, said Hinmler was in Berlin as late as Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

CASH PAID for all makes of fam fly sewing machines and vacuum
 cleaners. l38 North Main. 5-1364.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24
45 Cattle and Swine
Business SerUice
51 Business Services Rendered

EXCELLENT REUPHOLSTERING ALIENS UPHOLSTERY STUDIO l Grand. Cor. So. Main. Dial 4-O645
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-24

USED GOLF BALLS AND CLUBS Any quantity or condition. Top rR1ces paid. Jack Cabs Golf range, Watertown. Tel. 246.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

overnight Thursday TO visit his
sister, Mrs. ivan Reynolds and
family. while en- route from Seattle,
Washington. to TT. Bliss. Texas.
where he will be stationed.
OMrs. Arthur Burtcher is expect
ed home this week from San Fran
cisco, where she has spent the past
two weeks visiting her daughter
and son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Roberts. Mrs. Burtcher stopped at
Camp Roberts TO seen their son,
Pvt. Leonard Burtcher.
ODelbert Ray left Monday for Ha-
waii where he will spend two years
IN missionary work for the Latter
Day Saints church. He will stop
first at Salt Lake City, where he
will join a group who are going on
the mission. Ray is the son OF
Bishop and Mrs. William Ray.
oMrs. w. T. Mckinney accom-
panied her daughter and son-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. McKeown.
TO their home in Modesto, Califor-
MIA. at the conclusion of their visit
here. Mrs. Mckinney plans to re-
main on the coast about ten days.
OMr and Mrs. Joe Tucker OF
Phoenix have purchased recently
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
Coolidge Locals

cit. Wayne Wuertz. whose dis
charge from the army air corps
will become effective November 13.
has leased one OF his fathers
ranches and will settle down to
farming in the near future. His
brother. WILDER Wuertz. recently
discharged from the air corps. will
help him until next semester. when
he plans to return To the Univer-
sity of Arizona.
0Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Meier OF
Monroe City. Missouri. have pur-
chased 320-acre ranch l3 miles
southwest OF Coolidge from S. C.
Mcfarland. The Meters are at
present settling business matters
In Missouri, at the completion of
which they will come here TO make
their home.
civilian Shipley returned Thurs
day from Prescott. where he took
his daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Claud f. Sutton. to make
their home. Shipley remained un-
I'll the Suttons were settled.
sPvt. Rudolph Aragon stopped
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
COMING SOON!
new B.E. GOODRICH TIRE
THAT OUTWEARS PREWAR TIRES

THIS isn't guess. A new kind OF tie has
i been developed, and tests show that = o4s-
ae1vs pvss0Sv pssssDger car tirss.
IL IS made of a new kind of synthetic rubber
developed by b. r. Goodrich different from
the ordinary synthetic rubber in general use
by the tire industry. IL helps the new tire run
cooler-wear better.
The new tire has had moro than 1000 laboratory
tests. Taxicab fleets, state police Departments
and the B. r. Goodrich test feet have run il
16,S0O0O0 test miles. Not only does il give
longer tread wear than prewar tires, but il
has more resistance to bruising or damage
from accident
A new, slightly different shaped tread-we call
il the road level" tread-is another feature that
means longer wear. Engineers had wished for
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

Girl cheer leaders from the serv-
ices pranced In front Of the crowd
waving megaphones. melting yells
like ARMY. Army and NAVY.
Navy"
Meanwhile a free fight seemed TO
BE- going on in the centre Of the
stadium. twenty-five enormous
young men in crash helmets were
locked In a deadly struggle for an
oval football.
They wore spiked-cleated is the
word the Americans use-shoes.
strange ginger shorts which cling
closely 20 the thighs and end
abruptly just below the knee. and
padded Jerseys. red and white for
the Navy and navy blue for the
Army. They needed those pads and
the crash helmets too.
The object OF the game seems TO
b. 10 pass the ball 20 some unfor-
tunate player. and then for every
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

one else TO dive on him one Of
the rules Is that he must never let
20 Of the ball. so ne goes down
with a crash.
The only thing that moves play
towards the goalposts seems TO be
the instinct OF self preservation OF
the man with the ball. He runs as
far as he can before he is either
manned or killed by the other play
ers.
The programme seemed sinister.
II gave the names OF the eleven
men of each team. II then gave the
list OF fifteen substitutes for each
team. The substitutes sat swath-
ed in blankets awaiting their call
to battle. Many OF them did not
have long 10 wait.
First casualty went TO the Navy
Horrified. watched G. |. scamp
er across the field with two buckets
in his hands. But not. as thought.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

years 20 make a tread just slightly 1arter But
th& moe desirable shape always set up strains
in ths tire body, or -earcass" as il Is called.
B. p. Goodrich developed an entirely new and
strooser couoo cord. designed it into q 3596
stronger carcass rhaf sands all these strains
and permits die use of The new Aatter, longer
wearing tread
The tread design is new. IL is made up of
hundreds Of skid-resisting curves for quicker
seopA smer searts-safer drivingA
In few weeks these new tires will begin 10 be
produced IN large volume, but supplies may be
limited for quite q while. We have placed our
order, and hope TO have our shipment shortly.
Watch foe our announcement And in the mean
time, take good care of the tires you have-make
them last until you can replace them with
these new, better B. F. Goodrich Silvertowns.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

N mon up the blood He avoided
the PROSTATE player and was be-
sieged by the rest Of the team. The
buckets held towels and water for
the players still left alive. Six
times during the game the buckets
are rushed out. II team asks for
them more often. it is penalized.
Casualties are dealt with by a
doctor. who rushes out with
black bag. The umpires tsplendid
in white plus-fours and striped
shirts and stretcher bearers help
il they are needed.
American football Is played in
four quarters. not two halves Ike
ours. Each team has the ball for
four tries" II by that time they
have not made the necessary yard
age. they relinquish possession OF
the bail.
Before each try" the team
which has the ball goes into hud-
die while the captain decides who
shall be the next victim TO receive
the ball-and the subsequent as
saults. You can assault your OPP
ponent any way at all except by
clipping" the back OF his legs.
That. an American beside me SOL
emuly explained. is liable to break
them.
Favorite method OF attack yes
terday seemed to be: % Spring
ing like tiger at the mans throat
or (2) Just showing so that sheer
weight bore him down. The attack
or must keep one foot on the
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

round as he tackles. After the
ackle he Is usually all on the
ground.
The Navy lost yesterday. 20
points TO nil AS the average weight
Of the Army was about Ice stone.
one felt sorry for the Navy. whose
top weight was n mere 13 stone.
During the interval-end OF the
second quarter. as they say-Cor-
poral Ruby Newell. who has been
voted the prettiest girl in the u. s.
Women's Forces. was presented TO
General Doolittle. Ruby is fair. but
not blonde Choice seemed popular
judging by the cheers.
Meanwhile the band played and
the goat mascot of the Navy parad-
ID with the donkey mascot OF the
Army. AS the Navy did not have
a band. the Army lent them one.
The borrowed band put on white
donghboy caps. but their playing
suggested that they would rather
have played in the Army band
where they belonged.
On the Tube coming home. there
was strange Jargon all around. "He
POT smeared" seemed 10 mean lit
orally that player was rolled into
the earth. Bullet pass" also had a
literal meaning. II meant that a
ball was thrown so hard at man
that II knocked him out. II was a
fayorite pass.
But the sixty thousand Yankees
had had a good time. And so had /.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

completed home on Roosevelt Ave-
nue. from ]. J, Jones. Tucker Is the
manager of Basha's grocery. which
opened here last week.
Mrs. Don Thomas of Pinedale ar
rived here Thursday to spend
week with her brother and sister
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ray.
She will be here about week.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02
English Newspaper All
BefuddIed By Football

The following is a yerbatim copy of an article appear
ing in the English newspaper Daily Express. Monday No
verber f3. 1914
Sixty thousand Americans and their girls swarmed
into the White City Stadium Shephred Bush, yesterday
to the L. 5. Army the L. S Navy in what General
Doolttle described during the interval real old
fashioned American football game"
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Richmond OF
Oklahoma have purchased two
houses and lots on the corner Of
Third street and Hess avenue from
odie Wedgworth. They plan to
occupy one OF the houses and rent
the other.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

Sgt. Louie K. Baker, son Of
Mr.. James L. Baker, was hon.
orsbly discharged Friday from
the separation base maintain
ed at Santa Ana, California, by
the army air forces. Sgt. Baker
is a veteran OF 80 months OF
servios in the European thea
ter with the army air forces.
The AAF has awarded him the
Purple Heart and the Air
Medal with 3 Oak Leaf clus-
ters. He was a prisoner OF
nc Germans for many months,
"a Ing returned 10 the states
in early summer OF this year.
= has lived in Coolidge dis
trict since childhood and is a
graduate OF Coolidge high
school.
The Coolidge examiner., 1945-11-02

OMrs. Fleeta Storie returned Sat
urday from Tucson. where she
spent several days attending to
business and visiting relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Maryland Woman Held
In Staying Of Husband
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md. Dec. g.
Mrs. Harry Kelly. Is, was taken into
custody today after her husbands
body, with a shotgun wound in the
chest, was found in the bedroom of
their home near Mount Vernon, Md.
Chief of Police Emory Revelle said.
State Police Sergt. J. r. Buck
worth said Mrs. Kelly told him she
shot her husband, a timber cutter,
because he beat me and the chill
dren." She also said he was jealous
and threatened to kill the children,
Sergt. BuckWorth asserted.
Mrs. Kelly was turned over to State
police and was to be questioned by
Somerset County States Attorney
Prentice w. Evans, Mr.. Revelle said.
He said no charges had been filed.
The police chief added that he and
two deputies went to the Kelly home
in answer to a phone call by an
unidentified woman.
He found Mrs. Kelly, with her six
year-old daughter and her husbands
four-year-old son by previous mar
rage, waiting in the living room.
Mrs. Kelly said her marriage to
Kelly, a recent discharge from the
Army, was the second for both.
She added that her first husband,
Leoyd Memford, was killed overseas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Haycock Hits Plan
70 Grant Permanent
Status 10 Substitutes

A proposal that temporary teach
ers who have served satisfactorily
for a number of years be given
permanent status and pay without
taking the standard examinations
was opposed yesterday by Superin-
tepdent Of Schools Robert L. Hay
cock in a letter to Chairman
Randolph Of the House District
Committee.
Mr.. Haycock, while praising the
service Of substitute teachers dur
ing the war years, declared the
proposed legislation would violate
the fundamental purposes" of the
Organic Public School Act of 1906
as to the maintenance of a merit
sys stem for the selection and promo
ton of school personnel.
tDuring the war;" he wrote, I'VE
had as many as 800 temporary
teachers in our schools, many OF
whom have served us very Loyalty
and effectively.
Teacher qualifications have be-
come almost uniformly standard
ICED in most of the States. We owe
it to the taxpayers to obtain, with
our appropriations, the best posi-
Bile qualified teachers, and we feel
we owe it to the boys and girls to
employ teachers who meet the quail
iflcations that have been definitely
established"
Further, he argued, grave ad-
ministrative" problems would arise
If the suggested plan of placing tenn
porary teachers on the eligible lists
we're adopted, since they would be
admitted on the basis of teaching
experience and not as the others on
the basis of credentials, records, ex-
aminations and potentialities as
rated by professional panels of ex-
aminers, readers and interviewers.
He advised temporary teachers
who want permanent status to study
the prescribed courses and to take
the qualifying examinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Hospital AIumnue Plan Mass

The Providence Hospital Alumnae
Association will hold its annual
Communion Mass and Breakfast at
I'M. next Sunday. The Rev. Ig-
natius Smith, O. p, will celebrate
mass in the hospital chapel and
breakfast will follow in the nurses
residence. The graduating class of
1915 will be guests of honor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

"sAY-WHEN' DISPENSER, unique little
measure! The Scotch Bartender measures
the drinks ond makes each one equal. Fits
any regular bottle. No mail or phone orders
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

ELECTRIC GRILL in polished eiunoinun,
Genuine extra heavy gauge, Ni-Chrone
wire. sM heotina unit. A wire rack end
sonitory drip pan. For A.C. or DC eurent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

WALL CAN OPENER, the eodeet no home
should bs without! Opens any shape con
costly and quickly, Ieoves smooth edge,
Brightly Furnished finish with pIostic knob.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
This richer, finer coffee odds mellow good chez
TO the hours we enjoy the most.

Radiant Roasting, too, plays its part
developing the full strength, the fill favor
of every bean in this famous blend
evenly horoughiy That's why-in
victory bag or vacuum jar-Maxwell House
Coffee is now, as always, Truly Good to
the Last Drop
Evening star., 1945-03-04
Growth of Columbia Hospital
Shown in Report of President

some decrease in hospital rates
when the war is over. But they
doubt that they will ever again
revert to prewar prices. This is
because they previously were based
on substandard wages for clerical,
maintenance and nursing personnel.
The answer to higher hospitali-
Zation costs does not lie in unde-
sirable savings and retrenchments
that might reduce the value and
character of the highest possible
service" they declare. Rather it is
in the education of the public to
the small weekly or monthly pre-
payment method of some type of
group disqualification"
Praise Volunteer Nurses.
Profound gratitude is expressed
by Columbia officials for the in
valuable service contributed by
American Red Cross volunteer
nurses aides. They have given
two $50 hours or the equivalent of
one 406 eight-hour nursing days.
Without this contribution to the
war effort, Capt. Wells and Col. Nc
Darmid frankly admit that it would
have been impossible for Columbia
Hospital to have functioned as it
has.
The nurses aides at Columbia
Hospital and elsewhere have also
demonstrated that registered nurses
previous to the war emergency had
gradually accumulated various duties
apart from their purely technical
skills, which can just as well be
performed by others, either upon a
voluntary or paid basis. To meet
this situation for the future, the es-
tablishment of a training school for
nurses aides at Columbia is sug-
gested, or an afflliation with gen.
eral hospitals having training
schools, offered as another posi-
bility.
1T would be a calamity for the
valuable work of the nurses aides to
fall into the discard after the war,
without making it possible for any
woman who is to become a home
maker to be without the opportunity
to pursue some such type of train
ing, even for limited time" the re-
port said.
Site Is Historic One.
Columbia Hospitals site is one of
the most historic in Washington
The Ringhold house stood there in
1912. Later it became the residence
of Sir Frederick Bruce and other
foreign diplomats, including Sir
Charles Bagot, the British Minister
The Fush-Babot treaty assuring the
absence of fortification and arma-
ments between the United States
and Canada, was signed there. A
tablet erected by International XII
wants in April, 1885, honors this
event.
Capt. Wells, in addition to his
service for the Columbia Hospital,
is president of the Boy Scouts of
the National Capital area, a trustee
of George Washington University,
a member of the Washington Ma
tional Monument Society, president
of the District National Securities
Co. and a member of the Board of
Directors of the Hamilton National
Bank, of which he was one of the
organizers.