davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-27

Pharmacists Mate and Mrs.
Winfred L. Vannoy, of Queens
Village, New York, will cele-
brate their first wedding an
niversary October l. Mrs. Van
noy is the daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. Harry Schaeppner, of
Queens Village, and PM Van
nov, who is stationed at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Van
nOy, of Fleetwood.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-27
Special Service Sunday
AT Beaver Creek Church

It was announced this week that
there would be an all-day service
Sunday, September 80, at the
Beaver Creek Primitive Baptist
with dinner on the ground.
Several visiting preachers are ex-
pected.
There will also be an early can
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-27

The Rev. G. P. Gentry (colored).
will conduct the service to be held
at the old Hamilton Mill at Bea-
yer Creek Sunday, September 80
at 2 o'clock. The public is cordi-
ally invited to attend.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-27
CARD, OF THAMES

We wish to express our sincere
thanks for the kindness and SYM
pathy of friends and neighbOrss,.
shown during the illness and DEATH
of our dear wife and sister, alsUa
for the beautiful floral tributes.
P. C. Edwards
Mrs. George Pugfl
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-27

die light servic on Saturday night,
September %, at $3.50 o'clock. The
public is cordially invited to at
tend both SERVES.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-09-27

Slightly larger civilian supplies
Of shortening. cooking oils. and
soap will soon be made available.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Providence FoII Term Underway

Providence, R. l., Sept. B. Providence College abandoned ace celeration and returned to a peace- time schedule yesterday as fall classes began for more than doubled enrolment. Twenty-Five per cent of the student body, the Rev. Dr. Vincent 0. Dore, o. F., dean, announced, are veterans. Two vet erans, an Army second lieutenant and a Navy pharmacists mate, both discharged the day before, were present at the matriculation exer- cises in uniform. The reopening Of AQuinas Hall student dormitory closed since Army training ceased in 1944, attracted students from distances as Florida, California, and Colombia, South Amernca.
 The fall term opened with a Mass celebrated by the Very Rev. Dr. Frederick c. Foley, o. F., presi- dent of Providence College. Glasses began immediately after matricula- tion exercises. Dean Dore al- nounced that the present term will end on January 26 and that on February 4 a new term for enter ing freshmen and returning veter- ans will begin.
 Two Waterbury students were among those to enter as freshmen. They are William F. Moffett, son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard V. Mof- felt, 27 Coe street. and Joseph F. Kelley, son of MT. and Mrs. Joseph F. Kelley, 56 Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Husband To Share Bills For Ex-Wife
 State Presently
 Carrying Burden a For Treatment
For TFeofment

Stating that the divorced husband of a patient at state mental in- stitution should face part of the states burden of expenses, Superior Court Judge Charles J. McLaugh- lin today ordered Frank zibella of Oakville to pay 8 weekly to the State of Connecticut.
 The motion for payments was presented by Atty. Harry L. Brooks In behalf of the state attorney geis erals office.
 The court was told Zibella ob- ta!ned Q divorce in l94i on 0 charge of incurable insanity, and since then has been paying $2i monthly for the support of Q minor child, now with his grandfather. He has since resTnarried.
 Judge Mclaughlin indicated that If the support payments for the child had been ordered by the court he would shift the amount so por- ton of the amount would 90 to It's mother He was told, however, that the support payments were the re- suit of Q voluntary agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
JOHN T. REARDON Board of Education
OakUiLIe Memorial DriDe Forges Ahead
 convossers Report Honor Roll
 Subscriptions to Be Heovv

annini, Mrs. M. w. Beebe. Alonzo Davis, Bert Lake, Gertrude Mac- Murtie, Berpice Atwood, Peter Ra- go2io, MT and Mrs. George Seller, Mir. and Mrs. L, Reyher, Fred Dissl, Charles Antonelli, Leon Cumings ST., Adrian Nadeau, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Ellis, Evelyn Wilson, MT, and Mrs, William Flisher, William Pebbles, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Tenn, MT, and Mrs, Ralph Florian, MT, and Mrs. James J. Zappone, MT and Mrs Lester R. Tomlinson, MT, and Mrs, Richard Davis, MT. and Mrs, William Smith, MT. and Mrs, Charles Hollister, Rufus Beach, Mrs. Fred;rick Huhbell, MT. and Mrs, Paul Podzunis, MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Savage, Elaine Savage, Joseph Rogers, MT, and Mrs. William Sex ton, MT, and Mrs. Harry Olson, Vincent zuraitis, ST,
 Ann Zuraitis. Raymond Lareine, MT. and Mrs. Frank Stoddard, MT. and Mrs. Louis Clemente, MT. and Mrs, Harry Reiger, Helen and Matt thew Thier, Arnes and Thomas Kereczman, Nicholas Filippone, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Sirois, Agnes and Michael Turnash. Joseph Drodvil- la, Peter Bova, Alexander and so- phine Maistruck and Joseph Lich- Walla,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Regular Vets Meet Mondoy

Pvt. John L. Burke, honorably discharged overseas U. S. Army vet- eran, has called a meting of officers of the Waterbury chapter. Regular Veterans association, at his home, 20 Easton avenue, for next Monday evening at 7:30 p. m. Commander Burke expects vice-commander Jos- eph Lombardi, Francis Della, George Duffy and all other officers connected with the organization to be on hand. The local group is afiliated with the NRVA, with headquarters in Washington, D. c. Pvt. Burke stated to the Democrat and is concerned in particular with postwar problems and legislation concerning men who have had for eign service in World War II, though the national organization has been active since 1919.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Positive Diagnosis On Polio

Both local cases of Infantile pars alysis admitted to New Haven Gen. eral hospital over the weekend proved positive under diagnosis, the hospital informed local health authorities this morning. Neither are considered severe" Dr. Edward Godfrey, health officer said, and both are reported to be doing well under treatment.
 Though 1t was feared for 6 time that Waterbury might experience an epidemic of polio, which has spread through several Connecticut cities, no other cases of the disease have been reported to the health depart ment during the past five days. Dr. Godfrey said that since the epi- demic appeared to be on the decline according to recent report of the state department of health, he felt that an epidemic was not likely to occur here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Two Divorces Granted
 Cruelty, Desertion
 Claimed by
 Plaintiffs

Two divorces were granted by Superior Court Judge Charles Me- Laughlin today in uncontested ace toins heard at e short calendar session.
 Josephine Carroll Berteau of Wa terbury was granted Q divorce from Henry Berteau, formerly of Water bury and now of parts unknown to the petitioner. The plaintiff claimed her husband had been cruel sinie the day of marriage, April 10, 1921, She was given permission to reusme use of her maiden name.
 Elizabeth V. Knott Dyson of Wa terbury was given Q divorce from Charles F. Dyson, also of this city, on the ground of intolerable cruel- ty. She was given custody of their child and provision was made for payment of $i6 weekly as alimony and $l0 weekly for support. The marriage was performed February 3, l940. and the cruelty allegedly started January 1, l942.
 Two divorce actions were ordered on the uncontested list. They are: Mildred O'Neil King against George A. King, and Alfred L. Cote against Anna Mary Cote.
 An additional order of notice was ordered in the divorce action of Louise E. Butterfield against Lau- renee Butterfield, and a further statutory continuance was ordered in an action brought against the couple by tn eFirst Federal Savings and Loan association of Waterbury.
 Isuance of a capias writ against John McEvoy, who is charged with contempt by Gertrude Templeton McEvoy, dwas ordered. A hearing was set for october 2 at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
$5228 Judgment In Foreclosure

A foreclosure judgment of $5,2sS.- 39 was handed down today by Su- p:rior Court Judge Charles J. Me- Laguhlin in the action brought by the Onondaga County Savings Bank of Syracuse, N. r.. against the A. & D., Inc. of Waterbury.
 The suit was based on a promis- sory note of $5,200 executed last Jan. 12, and secured by a mortgage on Barbara street property. The law-day was set for Nov. 6.
 n Common Pleas Court. Judge Walter M. Pickett handed down a judgment of $S57.lS and costs of $48.57 in the promissory note ac- tion of the Colonial Trust Co., of Waterbury against Philip R. Peter son of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Hitler Had Long Police Record
 Appeared in
 Court MOny
 Times

Berlin. Sept. 2s.-CuP)-Adolf Hitler was listed in German police records before he rose to power as . house painter without a coun. try who had Q nasty habit of gnaw- Ing at hls fingernails."
 The pre-Nazl police file on Hitler was found today buried deep down tn the files of Berlin police sta- gion. The notatlons definitely were uncompiimentary. They gave the Impression that the police were looking for something to pin on the auehrer-to-be.
 The files also contained records on three other shady characters Hermann Qoering, Joseph ooebhels, and Wilhelm Prick, who were to be- come Hitler's right hand men in his Did for world conquest.
 The entries ended abruptly in February, i933 Hitler became the aecS.
 Record
 Hitler's Ale listed five times that no had appeared in court, includ- ang once as witness. But the only crime shown against him was the use of Illegal license plates on e oar In Munich in 1927, for which nc was fined five marks and given c day in jail.
 One agent reported that Hitler charged 1000 marks for appearing at Nazi party rallies. Ee quoted a reliable Nazi party source" as say- Ing Hitler demanded 26,O00 marks Tor making Q phonograph recording, earmarking the funds for fence of hls own design around the Munich "Brown House"
 A report by an agent on April {, 1e4S, on c Hitler speech described t as swinging agilely from cliche to cliehe."
 still another police agent inter- viewed Otto Strasser in March, 1881, He reported that strasser hoped Hitler would rise to power because in that event he would be unable to fulflil any of his promises and thus would disappear from the DO. litical scene.
 The same man who viewed Hit. ler's flngernails with alarm called Mein Kampf "A trashy novel" He listed Hitler as Q painter without Q country, and summed up:
 Vain
 Ills character is dominated by vanity. He feels that he is the equal of Mussolini, and seeks every on. portunity to mimic this statesman, !" One entry on Hitler read:
 He is typical of theatrical, fact codging demagogues. Typical of the means by which he seeks to in. 4luence his listeners, he turns on Floods Of tears not only for snnll groups but also at large meetings. LA tries Co conceal inner uncertain. bies through . harsh tone of com. vnand."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Police BIotter

An attempted break at . gro. cery store, owned by Angelo Nar- dena, 2se South Main street, In which nothing was taken, is being investigated by Detective Charles AECWeeney. Lt. Joseph Petit rec ported that a do0r was forced at Che store sometime last night, but entrance was not affected.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bendler re. ported the theft of SSb, from pa- per beg hidden on Q kitchen shelf at the Coney Island Lunch, 6l Grand street. Patrolman Edward Hurley, checking the looks of business establishments in the vicinity, at ( .. m. discovered the door Of the restaurant "jimmled". Detective Paul Moynihan ls lnves. tlgatlng.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
TrueLOOe Refuses 10 Oppose Torence
 Thomoston Write-in condidOts Thonka
 Public for Support
BY HARRY LYNCH

Thomaston, Sept. 2s-James True love, write-in candidate for select- man on the Republican ticket in the annual town election next Monday, today expressed his appreciation to the many people who have ap- preached him regarding Q write-in vote next week.
 He emphasized he wanted 1t plainly understood that he will not permit his name to be used for the defeat of Eugene Terrence as he and Mir. Terrence have been friends of long standing and he will not take advantage of man who is very i'll and in no condition to de- fend himself.
 Conscientious
 MT. Truelove has faithfully per- formed the duties of selectman tho past i7 years and has an honest record during his period of office, Voters who wish to write in MT, Truelove's name as selectman must do so in the blank column of the ballot and write-in votes must be signed as follows, James Truelove,
 It begins to look that the plans of the Republican Big Wigs in oust- ing Mir. Truelove may backfire on them. Rumors to the effect that the big shots, by dumping Truelove, hoped to get the road supervisors job away from MT. Terrence and hand 1t over to Joseph Johnston who won the nomination for se- lectman when Truelove was dropped. The brass hats figgured MT. Truelove would run as write- in candidate and that all three members of the board of select men would be Republicans, but their plans have gone awTy as the revised state law states that no more than Q bare majority of any such board shall be members of the same political party, MT. True love has not removed his name from the Republican registry list although he is Q wrlte-in candidate.
 The Democratic party or minori- ty must be represented on the board and Eugene Terrence is the man who will represent the party. Mfr TrueloVe's strength has increased 100 per cent since he made his statement today and many voters predict he will win by Q large mar gin. Both parties plan to conduct an intensive campaign and the largest vote for 0 town election in Q good many years is predicted. The Democrat slogan Is Win with Tor renee and Truelove."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
OfficioIs Confer On Local Airport

Mayor John s. Monagan and City Engineer Theodore Scott- Smith left this morning by plane for Boston to confer with the Civic Air authority for the New England area, regarding proposed plans for the Waterbury airport.
 The mayor also hopes to obtain a revision of the estimate set by the Civil Aviation commission, which is much lower than the city's esti- mate.
 New England will receive many millions of dollars for the building and maintenance of proposed air ports if bill now before Congress is passed. When the funds become available. the mayor hopes to have a ready estimate and proceed with plans for the local airport without delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Hospital Bulletins

Leroy Harper. 35, 49 Dallas Ave- nue, was admitted to St. Mary's Hospital last night for treatment of second degree burns of the face sustained while he was en- gagged in changing a fuse at the Largay rewing Company, Bank street. He was sent home and re- fcrred for further treatment.
 Mrs. Lillian Blanc, 49, 163 East Main street, who fell in front of the Post Office, early last night, was admitted to St. Mary's HOs- pital for treatment of a possible fractured right wrist. She was later discharged.
 Robert Sailor, 21, 344 Washing ton avenue, who sustained Q wrenched back while playing football, was treated at St. Marys Hospital last night and later dis charged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
N. Fl. R.,R. Troin DeroiIed Todoy

New Haven. Conn. Sept. 28-(UPl Three empty cars of west-bound train were derailed today soon after leaving the station and traffic on three of the four main lines was delayed until wrecking crews got the cars out of the way.
 No one was hurt. but delays to passenger trains ranged from 20 to a5 minutes. A railroad spokesman said traffic would he noEaml by noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Com m isSioner John ]. O'Connell has approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury:
 Cecile Helisle of @ Hillside ave. nue against Waterbury Com. panies, Inc, e23.04 beginning Sept. B, dermatitis.
 Elizee delinaS of 800 South Main street against Scovill Mfg. O., $27.ii beginning Sept. l2, second degree burns of right foot. Morris Wilenchik of i74 Fulton Park avenue against Scovill Mfg. Co, S2604 for 42 weeks, loss of two-third of second and third fingers of right hand.
 Frank Wakeley of l7s Atwood avenue against American Brass O., Metal Hose branch, 926.l7 beginning Sept. i0, laceration of right side of head.
 Stanley Kuratkowski of i43 Locust street against American Brass Co, Sio.l3 for 62 weeks, 26 per cent loss of use of left leg.
 Bernard MolaSkey of S6 Knoll street against City of Waterbury, @l6.94 beginning Sept. i3. back strain.
 Salvatore Barbieri of l7 Gilbert street against American Brass Co.,, S24.SS beginning Sept. 2l, back Injury.
 Joseph M. Ploski of Aasonia against Farrel- Birmingham co. of Ansonia, &27.66 for % 1-2 weeks, 50 per cent loss of use of left little and ring fingers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Few Available V0cont Factory Plants

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 28-(UP) Despite cutbacks and shutdowns in Connecticut war plants there are few vacant industrial buildings in the state. the Connecticut develop ment commission said today.
 For new industries planning to build factories in the state. the com mission announced 1t had prepared a map. showing suitable sites for such plants with data on the access of each site to rail, raod and wa- ter transportation. source of skilled and unskilled workers and avail- ability of power. gas and water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
BY MRS. HEA.EN MURPHY inakvilla CnrrasnnndAntl


 oakville, Sept, 2e-RsportS from canvassers working on the honor roll memorial drive indicate all are meeting with success on all streets of the town, according to w, Harry Byrnes, chairman, who stated this morning that the response to date has been most gratifying.
 Several canvassers have reported that all residents on streets in their territories have contributed. Peter Cura, chairman of last Sun days benefit ball game ct Judd Field, has turned in $ls5,S5 as the profit from that undertaking,
 Contributors
 Among the latest contributors are: Mrs. Hattie Somerville, Ber- nard Kuntxweiler, Dorothy 0, and Walter R. Hodges, Maurice and Natalie Hubbard. Edward, Frederick and Beatrice Brooks, Edith Cur tis, Clifford Lattimer, MT, and Mrs. 0. R. Curtiss, MT and Mrs. Harry Parker, Shirley Parker, Mattio Gi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Appraisers Report
 On Jones' Estote

Emma A. Jones. 229 Wood street, who died in this city. September 8, left an estate valued at SlI,S20.3S, according to an inventory filed in the Probate Court yesterday.
 Holdings included real estate on Wood street. in which Mrs, Jones held an equity Of sl.04s; cash de- poslt in the Waterbury Savings bank amounting to ei.Seo,eS, and stocks appraised at ee,e8s.50.
 George Mosely and Henry Mellon appraised the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T. Hartley hes issued permits to the following:
 William A. EEamel, Mill Plain avenue, garage and gasoline sta- ton, 1888 East Main street, $i0,- 900.
 Manuel Santos, Austin road, cel- lar, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Reserves Decision
 In AssuuIt Action

Decision was reserved by Superior Court Judge Charles J. McLaugh- lin yesterday in a $3,000 assault suit s.snlaolak hy Carmeia GuasiiaTo of Waterbury against John Paulo of Wolcott. A boundary-dispute ac- ton brought by Paulo against the plaintiff in the other action was withdrawn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Generous Response In Clothino Drive

Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, chair man of the clothing drive that end- cd Saturday, Sept. 22nd. reports that i4,000 pounds of clothes and shoes were collected. The drive, sponsored by combined Lithuanian Societies, for war sufferers in Eur ope started about two weeks ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
USES to Assis {
 Plncino Xeferons

A special section has been SGT up at the U. S. Employment Service office at 123 Bank street for hand ling applications Of war veterans. IL has been disclosed by Miss Edna Harmon acting manager. Harold Slattery. veterans employment rep resentative is in charge of the de- pertinent, to which tfo interviewers have been assigned.
 Changes also were made recently in the employer relations unit. which is manned by staff of IF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
nRUsH FIRE

A brush Are on White road was cHtinguIshed hy ilremen yesterday aflernapn. shortly before { D. m. Whlle a dump iiFe on Mafldeil road was exllnanlaned at D 70.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
nTV0RCE WITHpRAWN

Ruth WaftInNon klunhNut uI WI" teFhury today withdrew the divorce action brought in superior court against Francis !. DonRhue ol Wa- tefhuyv. The. couple married Jan. lz. 1egg and nfp t|lU parents oi lWu ghllaren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
Treasurer
Late Bulletins
PATTON REPORTS

Frankfurt, Sept. 2S-(UP)-Gen George s. Patton reported to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower today on the de- modification of Bavaria where Army investigators were said have found 20 known NazS holding high positions in the provincial government
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
ARGENTINE PURGE

Buenos Aires Sept. 2S,-(UP)-The Argentine gov ernent went ahead with its purge" of liberal leaders today in the face of warning from the United States bassy that the situation will have deplOrabe effect on American public opinion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
CANNIBALISM

Lueneburg, Sept. 2S-(UP)-A German doctor who was himself victim of the Nazs testified today that prs Besen fought like wild animals for scraps of flesh torn from the bodies of their feOw.inmates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
WIEDEMANN ARRIVES

Washington, Sept. 2S-(UP)-Fritz Wiedemann, for er Hitler condant and consul general in San Francisco, was flown into Washington shortly after 80 EWT, today for cross examination by the Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
STAMFORD PROBE

Banks today opened grand jury probe of gambling activities in Stamford in closed hearing at his office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-28
MARKET QUOTATIONS

Furnished by EISELE 6 KING LIBAIRE STOUT 6 co. 6S Center St. - Phone 4-S101 1915 P. M. Prices
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

coarsely. Mix ground liver with onions.
crumbs, salt, pepper. milk and eggs.
Melt pure, all-veRetable Spry in skillet
until hot and drop liver mixture in by
tablespoonfuls. Fry until nicely Drowned
on both sides (about 2 minutes). Makes
Is tempting. digestible patties every
member Of the family can enjoy. Serve
with -.
ZppY Creonssd PofoiosG Make two cups
OF velvety-smooth White Sauce with
Spry. (Try it-you'll never miss butter9
Add 2 tablespoons horsersdish and 3
cups diced cooked potatoes
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

creaming needed. ADD about p OF milk. corn
sirup and vanilla and beat $50 strokes. See how
easily your Spry batter blends togetherl scRAPE
bowl and spoon often throughout entire mixing.
ADD eggs and beat $50 strokes. ADD remaining
milk and beat 80 strokes. BAKE in two p-inch or
deep S-inch Spry-costed layer pans in moderate
oven 1852 F. 30-40 minutes SPREAD Halloween
DECORATE.
halloween FrostinE Mix thoroughly in top OF
double boiler: coo phne. u cup light sirup.
2 tablespoons sugar. Il teaspoon cream Of tartar.
dash Of salt. Place over boiling water and beat
constantly with rotary egg beater until mixture
will hold peak (about7 minutes). Remove from
FIRE, add IA teaspoons p0nilLd, beat until cool
and thick enough to spread. Tint with orange
food eol0Tin0.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

HERE'S your magic recipe to trans
II form a pound Of nutritious
liver into grand patties for ski So
delicate-tasting, delicious. digestible
fred the Spry wayl
pound liver (beef / teaspoon salt
or lamb Is teaspoon pepper
\ cup onion, 2 tablespoons milk
chopped 2 eggs. slightly
u cup fine cracker beaten
or bread crumbs 3 tablespoonsSpry
Remove membrane from liver and grind