davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
NOTICE

DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss,
 PROBATE COURT, June 25th. A.
 D. 1945. ESTATE of ROBERT HEINSDORF, of Waterbury in said District, an Incompetent Per son.
 The Conservator. having exhibit ed his account with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made application for an order of distribu- tion of said estate, it is,
 ORDERED, That the 2nd day of July, A. D. 1945, at II o'clock, in the forenoon, E. War Time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for herring on the allowance of said account, and application and the Court directs the Conservator to give notice thereof, by publishing this o:der in some newspaper hav- ing a circulation in said District, and by leaving with. or by mailing registered letters addressed to U. in registered letters addressed to U. s. Veterans Administration Facili- ties, Newington, Ct., copy of this order. all at least 5 days before said day of hearing.
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD s-2s-1t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
RELEASE OF MORTGAGES

Molina Fecteau to Conseil St. Jean Baptiste, No. 304, Inc.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Jo- seph A. and Carolina J. Mucclno.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Alex ander and Helen Kiudulas.
 Mary A. Campbell to Rocco Guer- rers ct al.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
Late Realty
 Neus

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

SAcfk MdIy V. hluIldl tli4.
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Stephen Del Nigro to Salvatore Santo Maria. property on Walnut street extention
 Margaret Brown to Annie Muras- ka, property on Moorland avenue. Sebastiano Scrimo and Rosa Scri- mo to Elizabeth Summa, property on Carver street.
 H. Warren Stevens to Carlton R. Stevens, property on Aurora street. The St. Jean Baptist Council, No. BOA, Inc. to Marie Anne Normandin, property on River street.
 Marie Anne Normandin to the Waterbury Building and Loan As- sociation, Inc, property on River street, $2,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
NOTICE
JUVENILE COURT FOR THE STATE OF CONNECTICUT,
 SECOND DISTRICT
 ORDER OF NOTICE

CITY of WATERBURY,
 June 21st, 1945 PETITION FOR THE COMMIT MENT OF THE MINOR CHILD of THERESA SIMKUS of parts unknown.
 Upon the petition of MARTIN F. HAYDEN, Superintendent of De- partment of PUBLIC WELFARE, CITY of WATERBURY, in said District, stating that the minor child of the above named person is an uncared-for, neglected child. which petition will be heard on the 18th day of June 1945 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at the Juvenile Court, AS Leavenworth Street, in city of Waterbury, in said District, It appearing to and being found by the subscribing authority tha the above named Theresa Simkus has gone to parts unknown there fore.
 ORDERED. That notice of the hearing of this petition be given by publishing this order of notice in The Waterbury Democrat a newspaper having a circulation in the City of Waterbury, once week two weeks commencing on the Fist day of June A. D. 1945.
 THOMAS C. SULLIVAN,
 Clerk of the Juvenile Court 6-21-2f for the Second District
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO HATE COURT, June 25th, 1895. ESTATE of EDWARD D. NOR GAN, late of the town of Water bury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis triet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said a41Ate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JAMES J. BARRY,
 Administrator. s6 Collins St, Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, 6-25-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26

THREE ROOM COTTAGE-Screen- ed porch, nveable year round. Good water supply, shade. electric. good road. Enough land to build four more cottages. Overlooking Pom peraug River, near Lake Zoar. All for $2,50O. Phone 5-02f7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
For Rent Real Estate
30 Wanted To Rent

FAMILY OF FOUR - Wishes to rent 5 or 6 room house or lower fiat in or near Waterbury, on or before Sept. 1st. Phone 5-0982.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-26
Financial
9l Business Opportunities

BUSINESS with full permit. Price $4,250. Stock extra. Tn Brooklyn section. Popu- lar dine and dance place. For par ticulars see Atty Joseph Hackett, 36 North Main St. Dial 4-0803 or 4-13O5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
THE atomic bomb brought us
Il quick victory over the
treacherous Japs. II may we'll
have saved the lives OF a million
American BOYS. We can be
deeply thankful for that
But that is not the end of the
story. The scientific knowledge
which produced the atomic
bomb will in time make il pos
sible also 10 use this greatest
of all mechanical powers in
peace.
When that day comes, the
chances are that atomic power
will operate our cars, run our
factories, drive our ships. and
in general do what gasoline and
steam and water power are
doing for us now. and do il far
and away cheaper and better.
When that day comes, the use
of atomic power will be. next 20
the conservation of natural re-
sources, the most important ma
terial problem of our lives. And
a monopoly of that power would
make the worst monopolies we
have now seem like public bene-
factors in comparison.
Such a monopoly would hold
the whip hand in banking and
manufacturing; in producing and
marketing; in housing and light
ing: in transportation. tele-
graph, and telephone; in the
press and the radio, and in poll
tics and government.
In the face of this gigantic
monopoly, labor and capital
would be helpless. Everything
we eat. or use, or wear would
be subject TO its control. and
the cost of living would he
whatever the monopolists chose
to make il.
A monopoly Of the greatest
power in the world would mean
the end OF free enterprise. the
end of liberty. The men who
held il would he absolute mas
tiers of all the rest Of us, and
the common man wouldn't have
a chance.
Is there danger Of such a mo-
nopoly7 / assure you that there
is. The men who have worked
so hard 10 monopolize so many
other necessities Of life will not
fail 10 try for the greatest mo-
nopoly of all. Beyond a doubt,
they are laying their plans al
ready.
For that tremendous threat
there is just one defense And
that defence must be applied in
time.
We. the people Of America,
have developed atomic power.
We have paid two billion dol
lars to get IL. Now that we have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Christopher Columbus
By HARRY n. SCHLACHT

TO-DAY marks the four hundred and fifty
l. third anniversary of the great discovery
of America by Christopher Columbus.
He has brought to humanity treasure house
of God given gifts surpassed only by the
supernatural blessings flowing from the
miracle Of Bethlehem.
He dared to defy the accepted conclusions of
the philosophers, the scientists and the
navigators Of his day; he lifted the veil
of ignorance and claimed for God and his
country veritable paradise on earth.
livery age has her great characters
IL Every land has her heroes.
Backward across the centuries of the past,
we can see yet few sunken mountain
peaks jut out of obivions sea.
The telescope Of time sweeps the historical
horizons and finds still shining here and
there those great stars whose magnitudes
are undated through the cycling ages
Among them is Columbus.
TITS was the storm tossed life over which
Il Il rolled all the bitter waves of hate; against
which beat all the biting winds of perse-
cution; whose ship Of life sailed every
sea Of sorrow, through every night Of
despair without friendly star of hope.
He was man of faith.
He acted by faith; he achieved faith and he
lived by faith.
He became, by his faith in God, the divine
instrument to blaze the pathway that
marks the destiny of time.
He was one Of the greatest souls that ever
wore the cloak Of earth about him.
He was the greatest star in the heavens Of
fame.
WE KNOW that the silent stars must
w have looked down with wonder upon the
strange sight of three crude ships,
struggling with death on the briny deep
of an angry unplowed sea.
We know that the God who rules over the wind
and wave looked down upon him with His
approving smile.
EOR great miracle occurred upon the
l. earth
A new continent was discovered.
1t was called America.
It was Gods country.
1t was TO become the birthplace for democracy.
"ERE was world with giant forests and
Il u mighty rivers, with endless plains richer
than the Nile, cascades that sparkled and
danced in the sunlight, ma jestic noun
tains that rose in towering grandeur 10
the very feet of the Creator
TN THIS land our heritage grew and
Il fourished.
A new race was to rise-not with single
-origin-but of the blended blood of the
best people from every country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

They brought with them the finest fruits OF
their civilization and left in the ashes
that burned through the centuries the
hatreds and jealousies that divided people
and destroyed empires
TODAY we tender our loving tribute 10
Il Columbus and his people
The roots of Italian migration have their
origin in early colonial days.
Their names are written in our history with
their blood, Drawn and bravery.
They have been the defenders of the faith,
justice and liberty.
They pioneered and fought for America and
died willingly for her.
That is what our nation symbolized to them.
The blood of her martyred sons have flowed
down the slopes of Bunker Hill; stained
the snow at Valley Forge; crimsoned the
sod at Gettysburg; poured over Flanders
field and thousand blazing battlefronts
in this war.
ITALY has given America her theme Of
Il freedom.
In her paintings, in her letters of art, in the
great expressions of her being runs her
ce-risorgimento--like a golden
thread TO bind her great gifts Of genius
to the world.
The spirit of liberty, the passion for de-
mocracy love of beauty and music and
all the fine impulses of the human spirit
lowered and blossomed with rich fertility
on her soil.
CHE has given to exploration a Columbus,
~ TO sculpture Micheiangeio, to painting
Titan, to science Marconi, TO military
art Garibaldi, to theology ST. Thomas
Aquinas, and TO music a Toscanini.
She has given TO the world code of laws
that will stand for all time as sheet
anchor for civilization.
T EFT us thank God that Italy has been
IL liberated from the oppressors of humanity;
that the long. dreary night of war and
slavery is at an end, and that the golden
morning of peace and freedom shines
over the world.
As the stars redeemed the night from tho
darkness and the red rays of light remind
us of new day, so may the Stars and
Stripes ever be the symbol of assurance to
all mankind
Here this soil
Began the kingdom. not OF kings, but OF men;
Began the making OF the warld again:
where equal rights and equal bonds were set;
where doom was writ of privilege and crown;
where human breath blew all idols down:
where crowns were naught, where vulture flags
were furIed
And the common began 10 own the world"
John O'Reilly in Pilgrim Fathers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

commensurate with our resources and with the
policies of London and Moscow.
Going to conferences overseas to accomplish
nothing is not an American foreign policy.
Thinking about other countries more than we
think about our own is not an American foreign
policy.
Failure to procure in perpetuity defensive
Atlantic sea bases, from Iceland to Greenland to
the Caribbean, is not an American foreign policy.
OBVIOUSLY considering any suggestion of sur
~ rendering our strategic conquests of enemy
islands in the Pacific is not an American foreign
policy.
Destroying our tariff system to spread free
trade in competitive protectionist world is not
an American foreign policy.
Giving money and goods away in billion dollar
sums without requiring either repayment or the
liberation of captive little nations is not Amer
lean foreign policy.
Neglect to emphasize and implement the
Monroe Doctrine is not an American foreign policy.
Allowing Communists subversive agents
of alien masters and alien ideologles-to infest our
public Offices and our labor unions and our armed
forces is not an American foreign policy.
These many errors-and many more-are the
very ANTITHESIS of an American foreign policy.
But the mere cataloguing Of our numerous
plumbers and ineptitudes is sufficient to teach any
of us what an AMERICAN foreign policy should
be and must be if the United States is to become
and remain mighty power for peace and progress
in the world-if we are to implement our fine
words with fine deeds-if we are to express our
high ideals in practical achievements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
WHAT DO YOU KNOW?
Brain Game

w 49, ~
Give yourself 10 for each correct ar
naming two questions ANY seor, IS or
higher n excellent.
IAN elephant is often referred
10 as a pachyderm From
looking at the word care
fully, can you tell what it
means?
2-This famous football coach
was active in the sport for
two generations, coaching
teams at Carlisle, Pittsburgh,
Stanford and Temple. Can
you name him?
Would you guess that a heb
domod is. (a) a week (bl a
person addicted 10 hunting,
(c) a member OF a wander
ing desert tribe?
4-Who are Kurusu and Mo-
mura?
5-Rated second only 10 the
atomic homb IN helping win
the war IS a development.
called the VT. What is IL?
6-True or false tal The ia
nous battlcShip Missouri is
10 lead the fleet of as great
L. S. Navy ships into New
York Harbor for the celebra-
tion of Navy Day, Oct q.
CD The transatlantic liner
Europa is a French ship
7 Is Florence Eldrige or Janet
Gaynor the wife of movie
actor Fredric March?
S Glass Is smoother than ice.
Why can't you skate on Il?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
knowledge Test
Bv DIR. SABINA CONNOLLY


Give yourself OSE for each Of the first
five questions and FINF for the last aues-
ton. score. $40. brilliant; Ia, bright;
A-s, average. o. dull.
1-One OF these countries is
Scandinavian; (a) Holland,
CD Denmark, (c) Switzer-
land.
2 The Blue Boy is paint
ing, so would you call the
Swedish Nightingale" a:
ta) singer lb) statue. (c)
cocktail.
3 Another name for chazzan
is Ca Lent ID Welsh-rare-
bit tc) cantor.
4 The first opera 10 be sung
in Italian IN New York was:
ta) Don Giovanni" (bl
Barber of Seville" (c)
"Fidelia.'
What river do YOU connect
with Mark Twain ca Nile,
-Lhl Sante BE, tcl MiSSis-
Slppj?
s T hese are familiar words
about France. Fill. in the
BLANKS la) Liberty Equal
ity. tB Fran k ] in
probably suggested thiSl. tb)
"Ye sons of freedom. wake
10 Rouget 90 LlSle,
Ccl Fifty million French
men cant be Ns" Texas
Guinan. cd Il wish my ashes
10 repOSe on the banks of
the --" Napoleon. te)
20 my friends. save me and
my --' Marie Antoinette.
(AnsWers on opposite pagel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

II, let US keep IT,. Let us keep IL
and use il for the good Of many
instead of allowing IL 10 be con-
trolled, through patents or
otherwise, for the private profit
of the few.
AS the greatest and most dan
gerous of all weapons Of war.
atomic power in America is
now. and must continue 10 he,
completely controlled through
our government by US. the peo-
pie of the United States As the
greatest, the most useful. and
also the most dangerous of all
the powers Of peace, atomic
power must be completely con-
trolled by the people and for
the people
There is no time 10 waste We
must take, and take now every
step that will help to keep the
greatest mechanical blessing Of
all time permanently In the
hands of the peope. for the good
OF the people. This is a great
human question, and not merely
a question Of dollars and cents.
Atomic power in peace. when
II comes must be available TO all
Of us on terms fair 10 all Of us.
AS step to that end. the poo
pie Of the United States the
workers, Sttr farmers. and the
rest of should be fully and
fairly represented on the pro-
posed control commission by
men of free and open mind,
vigorously determined to pro-
tect and preserve the common
interest.
Public control of the use Of
atomic power for daily living is
hardly less vital than public
control Of il for killing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
~ gbhiN
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
GO a Seeing Eye dog is con-
~ demned 10 death in New
York-WHY7 Within my own
experience during the past few
months | have seen children
annoy Seeing Eye dogs while
leading their masters. On one
occasion, as they were going
through a narrow passageway.
the children ran sticks along
the inside Of the fence. Again.
two boys were drawing long
slender sticks on the sidewalk
in front of the dog
On the last occasion children
were running behind the dog
and Tipping his tail with their
hands. so why not investigate
why the children were bitten
and not place the whole blame
on the dog?
OLIVE La VIGNE,
1852 Dunedin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
Our Diplomatic FeebIeneSS

OUR delegates went to the council of foreign
~ ministers at London hoping vaguely to obtain
SOMETHING that would make for peace and
justice.
They obtained virtually nothing-partly be-
cause Soviet Russia would yield next to nothing,
but even more because THEY THEMSELVES
REPRESENTED NOTHING except few beati-
tudes derived from Mr.. Roosevelt's defunct At
lantic. Charter and Mr.. Hull's obsolete Moscow
agreement.
They did not even represent Americas eco
nomc strength as the most potent factor for stab-
lization, and indeed they could not; our
reckessness in announcing that we wanted moth
ing for lend -lease, and in setting up the Breton
Woods arrangements and the Export Import Bank
as international charities, had already deprived
our negotiators of effective bargaining power.
OUR delegates not only entered the London con-
versations unprepared to contend against willy
and determined antagonists but-on the chance
that miracle might happen to save their faces
they also sought to conceal their unreadiness from
the people at home by secrecy and censorship.
This was very different from the position of
either the British or the Russian representatives
Great Britain, even under its new Socialist
Labor government is guided by a strong foreign
policy rooted in centuries of British history.
British policy is to prevent "the liquidation
of the British empire and the domination of
Europe by any continental power, including
Russia
- Soviet Russia also has definite foreign
policy, compounded of the ambitions of Gar Peter
the Great and of Stains totalitarian communism.
pUSSIAS policy is to expand her territories or
~ satellites in Europe and Asia from the Atlantic
to the Pacific; to establish herself in the Mediter
ranean; to acquire India and Iran, and she has
gradually acquired numerous conquests since 1000
with suzerainty over China; to become formi-
dable industrial and naval as well as military
power; to disseminate bolsheviSm in every CONT
nent and eventually to rule communized world.
The curious yet stupendous and aggressive
combination of COMMUNIST PROPAGANDA
and MUSC0VITE IMPERIALISM cannot be
otherwise explained.
Great Britain cannot afford, and Soviet
Russia cannot be persuaded to alter their fixed
courses-not even to avoid third conflict that
may again drench the world IN blood.
Meanwhile, these Tivals-(and beggar states
all over the earth)-are draining our economic
lifeblood away in the form of boundless bounties
from our treasury.
NOTHING more unfortunate for us has ever
occurred in our history than that at most
critical juncture in international affairs, Wash
ington should have no American foreign policy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
EDMUND A. MASIERowsKI.
LIST 1t. Inf, Leyte, r. /.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I SEE in the Detroit papers
that the Wayne County Go
Council has started cam
paign for severance pay Of
$1,000 Go be paid by the fed
eral governmcnt for war work.
ers made Idle by the victory
over Japan. While I understand
that QUE soldiers, who won that
victory, are 10 he paid the
paltry sum Of $500 when
they are discharged. The very
h Dug { of such unfairness
makes my blood boil.
| appreciate the efforts OF
the war workers. but everybody
knows that the war worker who
was privileged to remain at
home in safety received good
wages, while the soldier who
went through all the horrors
of war received very little in
wages in comparison. How many
war workers would have will
ingly traded places with the
man in the foxhole?
II the federal government has
any appropriations to hand out,
/ say hand IL out 10 the man
that gave up his job and wore
the uniform.
SOLDIERS MOTHER.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

dustry, hut tn the creation Of the various
forms Of beauty and the pursuit of culture
which give adOrnments 10 the art of Iife."
Calvin Coolidge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
THIS is a little note thanking
you for the enjoyable min
utes we have experienced in
reading the Dear Buddy column.
They have been sent me faith
fully every week by good
friend. am hoping. now that
the war is oyer. that the column
will be continued for some time.
as naturally some Of US Will
have 10 stay here Through the
column we are AZ least IN touch
with the happenings of the old
hometown.
The only other Detrolter in
my platoon IS s Sgt. Donald
Ferguson. who also wishes 10
add his thanks 10 the column.
The sergeant and myself are
members of the wildcat" Slst
DiviSion-our wish is that We
will be reading the Dear Buddy
column back home before long.
EDMJTND A NASIEROWSKT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-13

THEI are romantic but their
Il romanticism seeks expression
in conviviality rather than in
the greater expressions Of the
soul. such as an appreciation of
nature or poetry.
This is type Of mind which
cannot laugh at itself. and its
mistakes, and therefore does
not easily recognize them.
This accounts fully TO me for
the new tactics with which we
are faced in daily counterparts
Of the Isvestia editorial These
are things the American people
must know. not 10 criticize. 10
praise or scorn, but 10 under
stand the diplomatic and inter-
national game in which we are
involved.
Distributed ~ KIM Features sYnd. Inc
Reproduction In whole or In part
rrietly prohibiisd
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-08
Glamour Rises
To New High

SIX FEET of glamour is tall,
titian-haired Denise Darnell, the
exotic dancer who is currently
appearing at the National Theater.
Denise halls from deep in the
heart Of Texas. where Denise
first learned 10 take the bull by
the horns and give a bum steer a
wide berth.
A TALL STORY
She first decided, when she left
school, to become Stenographer,
but her bosses resented the fact
that she looked down on them in
more ways than one. She GER
tainly wasn't a girl 10 fool with
because she could reach down,
pick up fresh guy and hang him
on the ceiling.
Not that Denise isn't feminine
She has a beautiful figure and.
despite her height, is extremely
graceful. It's only when she's
entertaining at a canteen, seated,
and some 5-foot-5 CT asks her TO
dance that the shock comes. She
draws herself up to her full g.
feet-6 of stateliness and they
usually have to carry the boy off
the floor.
NO RIVALRY
She's more graceful than Lois
DaFee, her only rival in the
height department, and does not
want 10 emulate Gypsy Rose Lee
in the writing profession. She
gave up typewriters when she
stopped being a stenographer, and
is chiefly interested in a movie
career.
Her hobbies are tennis and golf
and the only writing she does is
letters to her "baby" brother
overseas. The poor child is only
6-feet-4.