davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Restallra1,t SurUey ReueaL Violations.
Shortage of Help No Longer Acceptable Alibi Cooperation Assured

Poor housekeeping comprises the majority of the violations of sani- ton regulations governing restau- rants, 1t is revealed in the cleanup campaign now being conducted by the Board of Health, according to Q report of Richard T. 0ilyard, who heads the sanitation drive.
 Practically all restaurant owners have responded very favorably, and have indicated their willingness to correct violations when they exist, pr. Gilyard said.
 The most frequent violations, un. covered during the first week of the campaign, according to the re. port, were in most instances, caused by the inability of understaffed personnel to handle the overload of business. Dirty dishes were found in sinks. food remained uncovered, and tables were not cleaned quick. ly. It was pointed out to propri- etors that lack of help Is no longer considered Q reasonable excuse, and these conditions must be rem- edied. Leftover food Is not one of the major problems today, pr. Gilyard pointed out, because of the rapid turnover.
 The lunchcart type of establish- ment was found to be above the average in cleanliness, but most owners were guilty of displaying ,in. covered pastry on the counter. City sanitation laws require that all food be covered for protection against air-borne contamination.
 Though inadequate dishwashing violations were not as frequent as health oflcials anticipated ct the onset of the campaign, restaurant owners were told the dishwashing Is never better than the efficiency of the person assigned to the job. No excuses will be accepted, 1t was pointed out. for lipstick on glasses or the mere dipping of glasses in the same water all day long. Pro- prietors were also urged to obtain paper beverage containers, which are now available. Such equipment particularly desired in the interest of sanitation on soda fountains and other drink dispensaries.
 Since education is one of the chief purposes of the campaign, restaurant owners are being in. structed in many of the new meth ods of sanitation used by the Armed forces during the war.
 The use of DOT, the most ef- fective insecticide discoveries to to date, and deemed one of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13


 Pfc. Harry Schneer, son of Mfr. and Mrs. Jacob Schneer of Ak Bishop street, k home on fuElOugh from the Army after . year and eight months service with Or dnance Evacuation in which he served in Germany, Paris, Dutch Holland and Belgium. He wearz the ETO ribbon and prior to Army service was employed at both the U. s. Rubber Company in Naug- atuck and the American Brass Company. His brother, Pfc. Leon Schneer, was discharged from the service last November after serv- ing in the Pacific with the 5th Air Force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
 To Perform For K iwcI1is
 PopuIor Hill silly Group Appeer
 Wadnesd daY

The Seovill Hayseeders, who will observe their third anniversary next month, will perform for the SiwaniS club ct a luncheon meeting Wed- rssday at the Elton. n order to provide for c full entertainment by the well-known industrial unit, the club has cancelled the usual speak efS program. NiN
 Members of the Hayseedors are: Gertrude Swlrda, Leona Cyr, Carl Copelhnd, John Moriarty, stephen Ferflicci, Daniel Zabeila, and Er- nest Tarantlno. Mrs. ewirda Is mas ter Of ceremonies and Mir. Copeland is musical director. John Madden is director of tho unit.
 The Hayseeders have participated In scores of rallies, including those sponsored by the Red Gross, War Bond comrnlttees, and the CoEn- imunity Chest. They have put on shows at factory Army and Navy "E" celebrations and ct military posts.
 Shows also have been given by the unit in New York City, Brook. lyn, N. F., and Boston, with thou- sands of persons witnessing the per- 4ornanceS,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Moyor Choirmon Of Safety Group

Waterbury's Voluntary Safety Committee will be headed by Mayor John s. Monagan as honorary chair man. ..
 Members of the Waterbury con- mittee assisting Mayor Monagan are Kenneth V. Robinson, chair man; Supt. of Police Daniel J. Carson, Frank J. Green, A. J. Loehmann, Mrs. Alice E. Bradley, Kathleen Crowley, Theodore Scott- Smith, Anna Pagan, Dr. John G. Gilmartin, David Nye, Mel J. Bull ger, James E. Moore, T. E. Con- way and Fire Marshal Dennis J. Lahey.
 Associate Justice Arthur F. Fills of the Connecticut Supreme Court di- rects the statewide groups, which now approximate 160.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Japs' Success Cut American Death Rate
 Rubber Famine Helped Says Police
 Director in Safety Appeal

Safety In our everyday hves," states trafic safety ofncer, William Dwyer, in e statement to the press, "is the number one problem con. fronting the American public toe day"
 In @ statement entitled "TIhe Con- quest of the Century" the officer continues:
 Conquest seems to be an integral part of life, originating with Adam; but most of us think of It only in terms of military tactics. For the past several years we have been listening to, and reading ac. counts Of military conqueStS all over the world. The price we paid in lives and money to reconquer the territory taken by the enemy is 90 great that 1t is difiicult for the aveF- age man to comprehend. Yet, for the past quarter Of a century we have witnessed a conquest right uns der our very eyes; the taking away of the highways from that species known aS the pedestrian. The price the American people. are paying in lives and money to make 1t safe for them to use the highways in safety has already exceeded Cat least in the number of lives losD any cost Of . military war.
 Organizations AleTted
 "The road back to safety in our everyday lives is, in my humble opinion, the number one problem confronting the American public. It is encouraging to note that organ izatlonS Of ail kinds are becoming more and more aware of the serious situation that exists on our Aigh- ways and are devoting their time and energy in the All.out effort to cut down accidents. It Is an odd fact, but true, that the Japs helped more to cut the death toll on our highways than they ever realized when they captured the islands in the Pacific thereby cutting of our supply of natural rubber. As 6 re. suit the death rate on our highways took terrific drop during the war, but one of the sure signs of our re. turn to normal times is the sharp upswing in the highway accident rate. This can be stopped only when we take 1t upon ourselves as in. dividuals to respect the other fei. lows rights on the highway, espe- cially when the a,rer person Is c pedestrian. s2i. $ an individual probIeml
 Millions Spent
 Millions of dollars are expend- ed yearly by the taxpayers of this country in their efforts to keep down the accident rate on the American highways. Through the medium
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
M/sGT. ROBERT l. DULEY

Word has been received here of the Bronze Star being awarded to M/Sgt. Robert L. Duley after more than three years service. Sgt. Duley. son of MT. and Mrs. Leon Duley, 20l Buckingham street, was awarded the medal for his services in connec. tion with operations as chief clerk. Traffic Section. Signal Supply Di- vision, Office of the Chief Signal Officer. He Is a graduate of Crosby High School and prior to entering the service was employed at the French Small Tube Division of the American Brass Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

Detroit-Arrived here by plane to do a show for the Victory Chest workers. Had a great audi ence at the Olympia Auditorium "a grand crowd of nineteen thousand and six. Six showed up to see me and nineteen thousand were still frozen there from the last Sonia HeIlie show.
 But 1t really is thrilling to be here In Detroit where they put all the automobiles together. I come from California where we take 'eIm apart.
 And ! feel rignt at home hare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Brodie Accepts New Position

John M. Brodie, recently dis- charged from tho Army Air Forces as 6 lieutenant colonel, will become New England sales manager of the American Tag Go, Chicago and Beileville, N. J., which will shortly open an ofiice in the First Federal savings and Loan Association build ing here,
 Associated with the Root and Boyd, Inc, since his graduation from Yale. Col Brodie declared he refused the Republican nomination for mayor last month because he had accepted the position with the American Tag Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
CPO NICHOLAS KRAUsE

After more than five years serv- ice In the Navy, Chief Petty Officer Nicholas Krause, son of Mrs. Kath- arine Kolisko, l89 Orange street, has returned to this country and at present is spending a leave here with his mother. He was at PCarl Harbor at the time of the Jap attack and ltaer served in Australia, New Call edonia, New HebrideS. the Solomins, New Guinea, Hawaii. Philippines and South America. He is a former student O. Watertown High School and before entering the service in January. l937 was Annlnved at the U. s. Time Corp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
FOUR DISCHARGED

Among the IS men from this area who received discharges yesterday from the Fort Devens, Mass, Sep. aration Center. were four from Wa terbury, They are:
 Pfc. John 0. Mayer, 1929 Bald. win street: Pfc. Joseph StorSa, 14 Bradley avenue; Pfc, Orel A. Daigle, S7 East Liberty street: SiSgt, Romeo A Uamrnisa, l2t6 Bank street,
 Naugatuck discharges were: Tisgt. Kenneth L, 4ottomley, 51 Johnson street; Cpl, Charles w. Mondich, 1S7 Rubber avenue; SISgt, Rosario Mollice, SS Lounshury street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Celebrity Series
 Concerts Cancelled

The Celebrity Series of concerts scheduled for this season ct the Ioew poll Theater have been can- celled due to lack of public interest. Frity KreiSler, Marian Anderson and LuboShutz and Nemonoff were book. ed.
 The management states that re. funds to all subscribers will be made, beginning Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
9t Sau Q ttey,e
by Bob , Hope

The weather is just like califor- mia. only deeperI
 But I've got Q lot of old friends here in the automobile industry. Tn fact, I've known Henry Ford ever since he was knee-high to a carburetor. Henry Ford's grand- son just took over the company the other day, and he's really. been trained in the business. In fact, they tell me he was g years old before he knew chevrolet wasn't a cuss word.
 (Copyright. foa5, King Features .ss. syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

Naval Separation Unit, New York, today. She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Augustus B. Chauncey, Tranquility road, Middlebury.
 She plans to continue her educa- ton under the provisions of the CT Bill of Rights. Her brother, Tru- man Minor Curry, III, is in the Army Air forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
cAGERs MINUS GYM

New Orleans - (UP) - Tulane has started plans for Q big-time basketball team, but the 0reenies don't even have c gym.
 Theirs was taken over by the Navy at the start of the war and recon. verted into dormitory for V.i2 students. The Navy hasn't vacated the building yet, nor has 1t made any announcement concerning its intentions,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
SGT. GEORGE F. KEANE. JR

AAF Convalescent Hospital, Platts. burg Barracks, N. Y., Oct. 12-Sgt George F. Keane Jr., of 85 Division street, Waterbury, recently at tine Army Air Forces Convalescent Hospital Plattsburg Barracks, PlattSburg, New York, was honorably discharged from the service Oct. i2, 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
IN NORWAY

With U. s. Forces in Norway When the 474th Infantry Regiment reached Norway as a part of U. s. Task Force "A" under the command of Brig. Gen. Owen Summers, the officers and men might well have said lat last we have made it."
 Three of the men in the Regiment are from this city: T/Sgt. Joseph MagdziarZ, 161 North Main street; Pfc. Frank O. Marine, 37 West Farm street, and Pvt. Richard Palmatier, 853 Bank street.
 The regiment is composed of units activated in 1042 for the mission of coming to Norway but they took long and often difficult routes to reach this Scandinavian country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
SGT. MORRIS COHEN

SGT. MORRIS COHEN
 Westover Field Separation Center Mass.,- Sgt. Morris Cohen, former ly of the Army Air Forces, has re- ceived his honorable discharge from the service and has returned to his home at Waterbury, Conn. A veteran of 36 months of service Sgt. Cohen was a mechanic and electrician in the 2nd Air Force.
 Previous to his entrance into the Army Air Forces, Sgt. Cohen was employed as a watch repairer at the Waterbury Clock Go. of Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

ter A-'E offen- sive, and fat Her. mann Goerin ing, the No. 2 Nazi. So 1t was with a good
 deal of satisfac. ton that the Tex ans--who wear the bliIe arrow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
IT. ELLIOTT MAYO

It. Elliott Mayo, l29 Prospect street, has been released from active duty by the Navy at the New Lon- don sub base after 17 months' duty. He is a graduate of Trinity college and Tufts Medical school and in- termed at Waterbury hospital. Be- fore entering the service, he prac- ticed medicine in this city for four years. He was & former medical of- ficer with the Waterbury squadron, Civil Air Patrol, and has his own plane and possesses a private pilots license. His wife is the former Ce- linda Wakelee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Your I Rights
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Stan Correspondent

Washington, Oct. 1s - Here are some general questions from vet- eranS and GIS:
 Q. My son got out of the Army in l9A2 because of . bad arm as the result of his service. It has become . chronic trouble and he Is In Vet- erans Administration hospital re. ceiving what they call "dOmiciliary" care. He has asked me to find out if 1t Is possible for him to also get money from the Government tOht- tend Q business college which is in the same town as the hospital. He thinks he can learn eEs0ugh there to become financially independent. Is this possible?
 A. Yes. It has recently been rul- ed that veterans receiving Socalled doIniciliary care in VA hospitals can also take advantage of the educa- ton provisions of the CT Bill of Rights at the same time.
 Q. I ran . little corner stand be- fore I went into the Army. Most of buC pGVub 1tn0C WAS AEOm CaAAuy which I manufactured right there. I plan to start making the candy again but fear I won't be able to get enough sugar from OPA. Just how much will they give me?
 A. Veterans of this war enter ing the candy y-making business are now being given "base" of 16,O00 pounds. What you actually receive will be percentage of your base" figure. For industrial users who were in business before sugar rationing was begun, the base" represents their pre-rationing, or 1941, use. If you used more than 16,00O pounds in l941 you are entitled to proportion. ately more now.
 Q. have i.st returned 9-e.ss Eg= rope and have . 45-day furIOugh coming up. How much gasoline can I get from OPA for use during that time?
 A. According to present allot- ments you can get gallon for every day of furiough. For vets returning from Europe the 30-gallon limit has been removed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

of policemen who are assigned sole. ly to traflc duty, traffic lights, and warning signs everywhere one looks, not to mention state laws and city ordinances which are numerous and complex, 1t Is hoped that Ole Man Accident will Do prevented from ex- acting his usual heavy toll of lives, broken bodies and millions of dol- lars in property damage. Engl. neers have helped the battle by the elimination of hazards and would probably do . great deal more but for the prohihltive cost involved in their plans. The school systems have kept abreast of the times in acc cident prevention; few people real- ixing or appreciatlag the thorough Job being done by the teachers in our local school rooms.
 However, the plight of the pedes- triAn remains . precarlous one. Those Of Us who are in the evening of life can recall the time when some states had laws compelling automobiles to stop on the approach VI V ApSSSg ~ bAANg vAAS uAAAAAAhA WVhAd not be frightened and run away. That was in the good old days when autos were in the stage of infancy. When mass production of autonio- biles came Into being about the time of World War I, it was accom- panied by Q conquest which rivals that of Hitler and his friends from the land of the Rising Sun. I re. fer to the conquest Of the Amera- can hlghways by the automobile. That lt was successful almost Co the point of eliminating the pedes. trian from the highways Is evident in our everyday life. It comes lin- der the heading Of progress, but the fact remains that, the oldest, one of the most pleasant and cer- tainly the most healthful of all ex. erciSes, the art of hiking has been cast into oblivion.
 Hitch. Hiking
 The modern version of inter. city travel for the pedestrian is called htch-hiking and 1t certainly can be rated with baseball aS be. ing ASnericas favorite paStime. We are all proud to be Americans espe. cia'ly when we are told that this country led the world in the pro- ductlon of war materials, thus en- abling the Allies to win the war. However, the average person is not too interested when he s told the truth about this country leading all others in homicide cases. The slaughter on the highways, like Old Man River, Ljust keeps rolling along with the same continuity, rising and receding at certain in. tervals throughout the years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
%,se4M'1y~>DT ESTABLISHED 1883
EsTAsLIsIEED 1888

The Mon Who Hes Leorned The An of Lounsins Gracefully Hos A Treot In Store For Him In Our New Autumn Lounge Robes These wonderfully procticoI end
 attractive lounge robes in com" 9ortsk!s lightweight. wee! s!s'- neIs for cool rooms, 0roIoc
 fobrics, royons, royon composites
 and reseoEeh laboratory fobries th0t eombiDe fibers in mony eoses making their first opPeor- onee before on oppreeiotive Americon public, SIS to $z5.
 For the mon who likes to read and lounge in his room, for the mon who likes to pIoy host-eOek- tail j0ckets too-DeLuxe lounge robes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

MARY LEE CURRY 2/C
 Mary Lee Curry, yeoman 2/c, will receive an honorable discharge from service in the WAVES at the U. s,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
Fighting DiUisi0ns
Texas Upset Maxi Bic Shot Tables
BY NEA SERVICE

Probably the two men who made life most miserable for the dough- boys of the 36th Infantry Division were Field Marshal von Rund- stedt. author of the giant win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13

, Battle helmets haven't always
 been made of steel. Hippopotamus hide waes used in helmets and by the ancient Romans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
NEWS OF MlEN IN TIE SERV1CE
m RFE1TORTAM

me name of Marine Pvt. Joseph e. Mafgolis will be offered at the national convention of the Disabled American Veterans to symbolize the casualties from Waterbury, 1t was disclosed today. A prayer for the lo- cal soldier, who died in action last May S7, will be offered as a lnemor- ial to all the Waterbury soldiers who gave their lives in the war.
 The name of Pvt. Margolis was submitted by the Waterbury chap ter of the D. A. V. The soldier was the son of MT. and Mrs. Benjamin Margolis of 232 Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
CPL. JOHN P. CoNDoN

CPLL JOHN F. CONDON
 Cpl. John P. Condon, son of MT. and Mrs. John D. Condon of 2576 East Main street, Waterbury, has been honorably discharged from the Army Air Forces at his Separation Center at Westover Field, Mass.
 An aerial engineer, Cpl Condon spent 22 months in India with the Air Transport Command. During that time he participated in 75 mis- sions over the Hump" into China. He wears the Distinguished Flying Cross with one Oak Leaf Cluster, the Air Medal with an Oak Leaf Cluster and the Asiatic- Pacific rib- bon.
 He was last stationed at the Sixth Group, ATC's Sixth Ferrying Division at Long Beach, Calf, where he also participated in flights to various parts of this country.
 Cpl. Condon plans to return to Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-13
CPL. JOHN ,. BUBECK

CPL. JOHN !. BUbECh
 United States Forces in Austria John J. Babeck, former Waterbury Conn, police officer, has been pro noted to corporal from private first class while serving with the 605th Military Police Battalion in the city of Vienna, Austria.
 His wife, Mrs. John J, Bullock, lives at 95l Chase Parkway, Water bury.
 His mother, Mrs. Olive Falls, makes her home at 252 West Bacon street, Palo Alto, Pottsville, Penn.
 Corporal Bubeck has been over- seas since September, 1944, and has received battle participation stars for the Rhineland and Central Eu- rope Campaigns.
 Prior to entering the army in September, l943, he was a police ofilcer for over two years In Water bury.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23

DRAFTING, patterns special machinery:
20 years experience. Confidential. Ess-
innate free. r. H. Owens, 1921 Harwood
St., Lincoln, Nebraska. 6-12-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23

Steamboat Butte
(Fremont County,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. E-5
NE NE SW S-3N-1W
Drilling. 1918
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. C-6
NV NV NE ls-4N-lW
Drilling, 1888.
Sulphur Creek
(Uinta County,
Ore@om on CO. Ne.
sw swA swA 1s-lSN-11sw
Shut down, 2275.
Wogon Hound Structure
(HOt Springs County,
Brodersck g. Observation-Disclosures No.
NV SIC Sc 6-4zN-98W
Drilling, 2z65.
Wuuqh Dome
(Hot Springs County,
Maverick Production Co. No. 3
NV NV SW 7-44N-e6W
Drilling, 26e.
Winkelmon Dome
Fremont County,
stanoIind.Trfbal No. 8
SW NE NV 1D-2N-1W
Spudded 4-27-45. Bailed 4 BOPH from
Sundance. Drilling, 1882.
stan0lind-TribaI No.
SW NE NV 19-2N-1W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
WorlG1d Dome
(Washakie County,
Pare OH No. 1
NWM 1882
Location for deep test.
Wyoming Antoine
QlIncoln County,
X. p. M. Tnc.-Stata No.
ME Cor. Lot 1, Sec. S8-26N-116 w
Ghut down 23Sb.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23
TOOIiM COUNTY TRANSFERS
BY Toole County Abstract Co.
Shelby, Montana
OIL AND GAS LEASE

OIL AND GAS LEASE
John Farbo to NJ K. Harris, ne, e-37-3w
Alex McAlpine to same, Sc sw, "a, ne
NV, NV, rs, NV, 27-37-3w.
Henry J. Gauss TO same, Sc, 10, W sw, 10,
ne, IA, NV 24-37-3w.
William L. Christiana to the Frontier
Refining Co., ne, 9-33-1e. (Re-recorded.)
ASSIGNMENT OF OIL AND GAS LEASE
Husky Refining Co. to North American
Car Corp, u interest in NV sw, 5, lots
/, 2, 3, 4, 5, sc NV, ne, Sc 6-36-1e;
sw sw, 5-36-1e.
ASSIGNMENT OF INTEREST IN OIL
AND GAS LEASE
Neil d. Heily to r. G.. Parent, 10
working interest on ne, 2-36-3w.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23

WANTED; Production of Is barrels daily
up, Montana, Wyoming, Kansas. Dyer,
1885 ChampR, Denver, Colo. Write free
ly. 6-2-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23

The new West Edmond oil field
in Oklahoma adds approximately
1900 barrels per day (Feb.) to the
nations supply of crude oil.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23

FOR SALE: 80 acres in the Cat Creek field
located in section %, T. Is n, r. 25E.
Full price $500. 90. Write to G. r. Crosby,
Licensed Real Estate Broker, 100 So.
Pine Street, Nevada City, Calf. 6-23-d
RADIO SURVEYOR locates OIL fault lines,
depth, etc Free information - write
Radio on Survey, 301 Lafayette Bldg,
South Bend, II, Ind. 6-16-d
FOR SALE: complete Steam Rotary Drill
ing Rigs with 5000 IT, Ain. Drill Pipe
each rig r. Will 902 Lancaster Bldg,
Calgary, Alberta, Canada. 6-16-d
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23

PROSECUTORS desiring grubstake please
communicate with me. w. Ted Cuahm,
1893 N. Emery Road NE, Atlanta, Ca.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-06-23
GLACIER COUNTY TRANSFERS
By Glacier Cown9y Abstract Co.
Cat Hamk, Montana
ASSIGNMENT

W. r. Sanders, trustee, 70 Sarah Ann
and George H. Potter, as joint tenants
with right of gurvtvorship, a 2q5 par
ticipating interest in san p oil and gas
lease on sw Sc and lot 4, sec "a, twp 32n
rye 6w.