davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

Rising steadily passed the half way mark, sales of series E bonds in Waterbury's Seventh War Loan drive today totaled $3,973,7 ,745, James E. Moran, chairman of the local campaign, announced this morning.
 MT. Moran pointed to the fact that only 16 more days remain to double the receipts received in order to meet the treasury assigned quota for this area of $6915, ,000, and urged that residents buy bonds unstilting- ly during the remainder of the month. The drive will close June 30.
 Students of the SlaTed Heart High School, sold $30,714.25 worth of bonds during the Seventh War Loan drive there, 1t was announced today at the close of the campaign. Far surpassing their quota of $5,000, the students sold bonds in honor of former students at the school who are now serving their country in the armed forces.
 Major J. Peter Costigan, chair man of the Retail Divisions, today reported that merchants and their sales representatives had sold Series E bonds in the amount of $469, 9,060, and sales in bonds for other series now amounted to $39,000. The merchants quota is $1,900,000
 The Retail Division will state a spectacular rally at the State The ater next Tuesday morning from 9:45 until 1O:30 o'clock, Eugene Oviatt, reported today. Since all merchants and their staffs have been urged to attend, local stores will be closed from g a. m. to Il a. m. It is planned that the merch- ants will march to the theater in a body.
 The main office of the American Brass Company yesterday reached its bond quota of $148,000 maturity value, including payroll deductions and extra cash purchases. It is the first unit of the industrial plant to hit the 100 per cent mark in this Seventh War Loan Drive.
 A fourth star will be added to the Treasury Department "T' flag top ping the A. B. c. main building, to indicate that the Waterbury group has attained its separate quota in each of the seven war bond drives.
 The U. S. Time Corp. is today offering a continuous musical pro- gram at Victory House to boost bond sales. Those featured on the program are Domenic Mecca, &C., cordionist; the Morrison sisters, stage and radio singing stars, and a hillbilly band. The U. s. Time Fife, Drum and Bugle corps will assemble at the Cherry street plant and march to Victory House this evening where the U. s. Time band will join them.
 Herbert Braunsdorf, chairman, reported that bond sales during the first hour of the rally totaled $2,400. The chairman is being as- sisted by James Bulger, Jack Heuer, Jack Henry and Fay Clark.
 Victory House sales yesterday sponsored by the Franco-American club, reached peak of $24,370. Mrs. Isadore Houle and Miss Ida Demers. co-chairmen, reported that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Late Realty Neus

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary T. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 John August Anderson to Emma Louise Guerrero, property on Hill street.
 Philip Coppeto to Martin Sealan- der, property on Hallock street.
 Loren R. Carter to Raymond H. Gaylord, Gaylord Drive.
 James s. George, property on Pennington avenue.
 Raymond H. Gaylord to Roy T. Bywater and Dorothy B. Bywater, property on Gaylord drive.
 Albert F. Hutchinson to Victor J. Daunis, property on South Leonard street.
 William c. Robinson to the J. E. Smith & Co.,, Inc, property on Frost road.
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Michael J. Sullivan to Luigi R. Marelli, property on Tudor street.
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS Loren R. Garter to Raymond H. Gaylord, property on Bunker Hill. Mitchell G. Meyers to Annie and William Robinovsky, property on Norman street.
 Sylvester Dulskis to Magdalene Dulckis, property on Norton street.
 RELEASE OF MORTGAGE First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Gen. evieve M Smith.
 Estate of Philomene LaFlamme to Oliver LaBelle.
 Daniel T. Harrington, Jr. and An na M. Sullivan, trustees to Filome- na Valerie
 Daniel T. Harrington, Jr. and An- na M. Sullivan, trustees to Filome- na Valerie.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Car rie A. Bullock Gillespie and Alfred c. Bullock.
 Henry G. Watterworth to Carl E White and Edna M. White.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
SEYMOUR WIDOW
 AWARDED $9,360

Mrs. Anna Lane of Seymour will receive $9,360 as compensation for fatal injuries sustained by her hus- band, William Lane, Jr.. in 8 fall from crane ladder at the Ansonia branch of the American Brass Co.,, according to a finding and award made today by Compensation Com missionerh Jon J. O'Connell. Pay ments will be made at the rate of $50 weekly for a period of 312 weeks.
 The employe was injured April g, and died April 21. Mrs. Lane also will receive $250 for burial ex- penses,. and provision was made for payment of medical and hospital expenses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
NINE SPECIALISTS
 SUPPLEMENT STAFF
State Hospital Adds Con- sulting Physicians to
 Personnel List

Middletown, June 14th-The ap- pointment of nine medical special ists to the consulting stah at the Connecticut State Hospital was an- nounced today by Dr. Edgar c. Yerbury, superintendent.
 Most of these doctors already have given freely of their services to our patients for some years," Dr. Yer bury stated. Their appointment will have the effect of giving due recognition to their generous efforts on behalf of our patients
 Relating the advantages of this new association to the hospital, Dr. Yerbury went on to say, "In many cases, physical ailments contribute to, or are the major factor in causing mental illness. It is import ant therefore, in the care and treatment of our patients, for our medical staff to be able to call up- on the services of specialists when ever expert advice and skill in the medical field are required. The off, cial status which the establishment of the consulting staff gives to those on such a panel will tend to bring about closer degree of CO., operation between them and our medical staff"
 The physicians appointed to the consulting staff are: Drs. Carl C.. Harvey and Louis O. LeBella, sur gery; Drs. William M. Joyce and Carl c. Chase, diseases of the eye, ear, nose and throat; Drs. Alfred N. Sweet and Walter N Nelson, orthopedics; Dr. G. Mansfield Craig obstetrics and gynecology; Dr. Har- old E. Speight, general medicine; and Dr. Cole B. Gibson, diseases of the chest. With the exception of Dr. Gibson, who is on the staff of the Undercliff Sanitarium at Meriden and Dr. Nelson, who is from Crom- we'll, the consultants are from Mid dletown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
INDIRECT ASSISTASTS

Barnacles helped the AIIIes. These crustaceans collect on all ships, but Axis vessels being forced to remain more constantly at sea, were unable t. have them removed, and a barnacle- -incrusted hull low CTS a crafts efficiency
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

A graphic, true-to-life picture of moving how thousands of infan- Hymen crushed Germany on the ground and how the Japs are being plotted out in the Pacific islands will be demonstrated in Here's Your Infantry the Seventh War
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Sacred Heart Students Make Excellent Showing
Report Bond Sales of $3O7l4.25 Original Quota Set at $5,OOO; General Returns Here More Encouraging

$l0,0O0 was in 2 1-2 per cent Treas ury bonds, and the remainder in Series E denominations.
 Washington, June 1H(UP)- Following is a Seventh War Loan statement from Adm. Russell R. Waesche, commandant of the U. s. Coast Guard:
 Our armed forces are nearing their goal-complete destruction of Japanese tyranny. It is the duty of every American to support the men fighting for this goal the pur- chase of war bonds during the Sev- enth War Loan Drive is an effec- tive means of giving our fighting men deserved and well-earned SUD- port"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

cember, Miss Durbin got divorce on charges of mental cruelty.
 Jackson, whose real name is Joachimson, was born in Hamburg, Germany. He became an American citizen five years ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
SERVANTS DRINKING ROOM

A drinking room for the 250 roy- al servants at Buckingham Palace was established by Queen Victoria to prevent their gossip from spread ing outside the palace walls Here the servants still can buy a variety of fine wines and liquors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

(Russian secret police) to Vice-Pre- mier Jan Jankowski of the London government and General Bonislaw Okulicki, former leader of the Po- fish home army.
 The ministry said both letters concluded with the identical sen- tence:
 "On my part as an officer of the Red Army guarantee to you under my word as an officer that from the moment of your arrival your fate will be in my hands and you will be absolutely safe.'
 There have been indications from Moscow that the Red Army would release Jankowski and IA other members of his delegation. but would continue to hold Okulicki on charges of diversionist activity be- hind the Russian lines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Your r"GI Rights QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS ON ssRvlcEMEN'S PROBLEMS
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent

Washington, June 14-eVterans are very much interested in buying Government surplus property. Here are some questions from them on how to make purchases:
 Q. I got out of the Navy year ago and went into partnership with two other fellows in my town in a garage. A lot of tools and equip ment which we could use have been declared surlus property by the Government. I understand veterans have priority. How can I go about getting things we need?
 A. It is doubtful whether you are eligible for priority on the things you mention for your busi- ness. The law states that you have to own at least 50 per cent of khe business for which you are buy Ing the surplus property in order to get . priority for it. You can buy 1t through the regular channels, however.
 Q. I just got out of the Coast Guard after being overseas almost two years. M yfather's farm has become pretty well run down be- cause of lack of help and inability b get machinery. plan to devote year to helping him get it back b shape and would appreciate any Information on how to get some of the machinery which the Govern ment is selling.
 A. Write to the War Food Ad- ministration in Washington for information on what farm machin- pry or other equipment which might be converted into farm machinery Is available. Since the farm be- longs to your father. you may not be able to exercise your veterans preference in buying it.
 Q. I own . hardware store and am . veteran of World aWr II. How can I find out from time to time what Government property is put up for sale so I can buy 1t?
 A. Write to the Surplus Property Board and ask to be put on the mailing list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Hospital Bulletins

Asahel Gibson, Christian road, Middlebury, was admitted to Wa terbury hospital this morning for treatment of a fractured leg sus- tained, twas reported, when he attempted to mount a moving tractor while working on the WhittemOre farm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
Red Cross Plans Full Program
 For Freed GIs And Men Who Stay

PARIS American Red Cross in Europe plans swing fully encompasng as that of the past three later Occupation staging and ports of authorization Fred
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

Mexico is campaigning against professional beEgers who bother tourists.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14

Algerian tanneries can supply only half the leather required by its shoe factories.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-14
FROM EVIL TO NECESSITY

Smoke, once considered a neces- sary evil by an attacking force, since it gave away its position, now is being made in ever increasing quantities for use in screening troop, ship, and airplane move ments.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Wac Recruiting Is
Being Continued
Drive Vow Being Conducted by
Lieutenant Catherine H. Perry

Lieutenant Catherine II. Perry
has recently come to Delaware to
be in charge of recruiting for the
WOmcn's Army Corps in this State.
This assessment follows more than
Il years duty as officer i'll charge
of recruiting Wacs in Westchester
County, New York.
There seems to be mistaken
idea prevalent now" said Lieute-
nant Perry when she was inter
viewed today at her headquarters
in the Post Office Building in Will
min2tOn. that we are no longer
acceptin2 enlistmentS for the
Corps. Major General Thomas a.
Terry. Commanding General of the
Second Service Command issued a
statement received only today stat
ing that Recruiting for members
of the Women's Army Corps is
continuing with undiminished Wis
on
"WacS are now performing many
tasks which contribute directly to
the fighting fronts" said Lieute-
nant Perry. 'rheir jobs mean that
supplies flow on time; that ships
LIurn to Pase ;, Pie sci
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Thirty Per Cent OF Out
put Can BE Diverted
To Civilian Channels
Weekly.

Daily releases of poultry prOduC-
Ell on tie bcluarNu peninsula, up
70 81 per cent Of the production,
Ton civilian use may he secured
fiCm the office Of clifford W.
Shedd. deputy administrator for
the WFA poultry set-asidc order,
Dover. Before, such releases could
be secured only weekly.
Under the new regulations ON
the set-aside order up to 50 per
cent of the total production. in adj
djtion to those rejected by the Al
Fly. can be sold for civilian con
sumption. Before the Army took
so per cent or more of the produc-
ton, depending on the total vol
Ume and the capacity of the VIA
authorized professors at Il particu-
lar time.
As result of the increase to ci
william markets. made possible be
cause of slight reduction of Ar
my requirements. it is estimatct
civilian markets will receive more
than l090,0O pounds of r0ultr,
each week from the peninsula.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Board Positions
Filled By Bacon
Park commission. Board Of Health.
Pharmacy Posts Filled

RcappOintment of Mrs. Henry H.
THOMPSON. GretnNille as a mem
Ter Of the State Park Commission
ion a term OF tive years. ettecllN"
Monday Of This week was annomc-
ed today by GOV Walter ". Bacon.
The Governor also reappointed
Mrs. Julia II. Tallman. Winning
ton: Or. W Blaine Atkins. Mills
horo. and Dr. W. i. Chapman. llaf-
in2tun. as members of the state
Beard of Health for terms Of lonl
Years. hc"innin@ on July :.
e. Emerson Johnson. Newark
will succeed state Senator GcorS,
W. Rhodes. Newark, as a member
@: the State Board of Pharmacy
under another appointment an
nounced today by Governor Bacon
The appointment is for five years
Commencing July >. Or. Rhode.
lad Indicated to the Governor tina
he preferred not to be reappointed
Harry :. stanton, Wilmington
civil engineer. and Thomas J. Nc
DOnnell Wilmington. land survey
or. were reappOintcd as member
Of the State Board of Registration
for Professional Engineers an
Land Surveyors. The former wa
renamed for a term of four year
and the latter. three years, bot
terms effective on July >.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Vi asons Will
Close V ear
On July Ii
Newly Elected Officers
Will BE Formally In
stalled On That Date
In Milford.

Temple Lodge 80 9, Ancient
Free and Accepted MasOns. of Mil
lurd, is closing It's Masonic year
on Friday. July 18Th. completing
one Of the best seasons in its his
tory War restrictions have been
met Too per cent and have not in
tericrcd very seriously with its
work
y few months ago its Worshiplul
Master Frank l.. Sapp was called
to the cOlOrs and indicted into
the armed forces. AT the present
time he is stationed at Birmin@-
ham. Ala His term as Master
was outstanding and has been elf
GENTLY finished by several Past
Masters OF tie Lodge y different
Past Master filled the chair at each
meeting
Last Friday at the annual cleo
tiou of officers for the rev yeal
with Past Grand Master George
I. Nuchinn prt.,lJ4r&. ina ". Rowe
OF Harrington. the Senior Warden
was elected Master. G. EdWar,
Anvld, of Milford was advanced
to tn" Senior Wardcn'S position
ana Archie Pagan. of Harrington
to the Junior WardvH's chair Ed
win p Mcssick Treasurer, ant
Past Grand Master James I
Pierce. secretary. We're unanimous
~ reelected to their present posi-
tions They have filled these of
fees for many years
Turn to Page 3. Pleased
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
w. Morris Greenwood
Named To S.C.F.S.A
Will Be New Member Oi Farm
Security Group

TIL" appointment of William l..
Morris ui Greenwood. Del. aS the
new member OF the SUSSEX County
Farm Security Administration
Committee was announced this
week 10y County Supervisor Ed
ward W. lIarcum.
Appointed by State FSA Director
John d. Lcatherman, the new
member Will take office July for
4 three year term He Will join
Elmer nickcrSon, of Milton, Del.
ana Fred Wright, of Delmar. Del.
present members of the group.
The committee will carry heavy
cSpOnsibiliticS in the re-rStabliSh-
ment of Veterans on Sussex County
farms, Supervisor lIarcum said
since they will play prominent
parts in tire separate programs
set up To aid returning Scrvlccmen
Under the Gil Bill of Rights. The
committee augmented by Raymond
Peters of Laurel Del. will certif!
all agricultural Gil loans made il
Sussex County, reviewing them It
protect the veteran against an I'M
Wise or OVCrpriCCd investment il
farm land OF equipment.
SGT. William Davis. of the vii
I1un to Page ). ,'leaSel
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Kent Firemen OPA Permits
Held Meet At Daily Poultry
Bowers Beach Releases Now
Annual Fishing Trip Was
Greatly Enjoyed BY
Volunteer Association;
Four Boats Used.

The highlight of the regular
monthly meeting of the Kent Coun-
ty Firemen's Association held AZ
Bowers Beach last week was The
fishing trip enjoyed by the firemen
in the afternoon -Four boats were
used and in charge of Captain OIL
son, Ney. Davis. and Boyd Sayer,
forty tiremen made trip leaving
the wharf about | p. m. and re-
turning at 7:30 p. m. The total re-
ported catch of fish as usual was
small only SO. The boat in charge
Of Captain Olson was dubbed the
Presidential Yacht" because State
President, Herald Birmingham.
| s. p John Moore. State HistorI-
an, William Kirk. State Fire Re
corder. Layton Baynard and Mrs.
Baynard, Mrs. Nan Laws Woods
County President, Harry {. Tee, an
attorney. Arley b. Magee, IN. This
boat carried off top hOnOrS, catch
ing - of the finny tribe. Ben Me
see caught the largest fish. The
business session was called to on
der about 9 p. III. Chief Joseph La
TOurneau welcomed the tiremen to
Bowers Beach and Caleb W. John
son of Magnolia responded. AT
Roll call one officer and two direc-
tors were absent, five companies
were also not represented. The
speaker of the evening was MIR
Magee who is charter an hOnOra-
hnn of thn 3
Fire Company, he was awarded
this distinction for aiding the sea
shore company in its organization
The association adopted reso
luton to sell donations on Wa
Bond, half of the net proceeds t.
be donated to Kent General Hospt
tai toward its building fund drive
the other half to replendish tn
treasury of the association. p. |
Howard Ney of Bowers Beach i
seriously i'll in Milford Memoria
Hospital and was sent a spray G
flowers.
p S. p. Moore, W. W. Pettyjoh
and O'Neal. State President Brit
f tingham, State V. p Fred Brown
Mr.. Baynard and Mr.. Kirk an
Mrs. Woods all made brief rt
marks or took part i'll discussion
of the evening.
a warning was sounded to tn
firemen that operators OF gamblin
wheels at firemen carnivals woul
\ be arrested; one such case ;
Blades Carnival was called to III
attention of the firemen. He W;
4 not a firemen but was cOnnpctc
with the carnival company frol
Pennsylvania.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Press Group Flown
To Olmstead Field
Members Of Del-Mar-Va Association Treated
Royalty During lwo-Day Inspection of Air
Depot; Greeted By Commanding Officer,
Brig Gen. John M. Clarke Upon Arrival;
Tour Included Trips to Two Cities in Penna

Observer: William 5. Collins, Chrs-
tertoWu Transcript, Clarence K.
Dempsey. Delaware State News,
G. Arthur McDaHiel fredericksburg
Times. Edison X l.caZer. Seatord
Leader; Henry K. Folsom. Sratord
Leader: r. f Grapperhaus, Del
marva News; f. r. Grapprrhaus,
Drlmarya News: Katherine h.
Franklin, State Board of Health.
The group left New Castle Army
Ali Base and Dover Army Air Base
in two sections. on" from Dover
headed by President Nerkes and
the one from New Castle headed
by Secretary Mcttcu The planes
used were C-l1'S
Upon arrival at the field Il group
picture was taken in front of one
OF the planes, the group was then
greeted by Major Richard kulZc
chief public relations officer. who
introduced the group To THEN
guides for the tour namely Cap
tain Thomas Grant. Captain George
r. Hrackctt, First Lieutenant En-
ma H. KadjasN. who Major Kulz,
(Turn TO Page 3 Ph.as"l
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Peace Meetings
Well Attended
Dumharton Oaks Proposal Ably
Presented by ID. \. T.. ). StaiiS

County staffs OF the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service
have just completed month OF
concentrated effort to present to
interested groups an explanation
of the Dumharton Oaks Proposals,
for a United Nations organization
and the purposes Of the San Fran
cisco Conference.
During the month of May, all
home demonstration agents in the
state met with their club groups
to discuss this problem. cancelling
their scheduled programs for the
month. Ol'!er All club groups and
county I'll link organizations also
discussed the problem.
In Sussex County, where little
had been done by other groups,
tie three staff members called in
ell farm leaders in the county in
Guiding Grange, home demonstra-
tion club. III club, Farm Bureau
leaders. school superintendent
ministers, and others To four meet
iN2s throughout the county. AT
these meetings the PROPOSALS were
presented by authorities on the
subject, and after discussion. lead
ers from the various communities
Grurn to Page 3 pl"aSrI
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Oliver L. Balsley, SIR.
Passes At Seaford
Former MiliOrdian Was Lifelong
Republican, And Member Oi
Several Lodges

Oliver Luton Balsley. ST.. aged
20. of Scaford. died Tuesday, June
IT, l945, in Delaware Hospital
Wilminstun. He was Il son of
Charles C. and Susan NJ Balsley,
Of Pittsburgh. Pa He was a resi-
dent of Milford for Il number of
years and moved to Seaiord Il few
years ago. He was member Of
Sakinas Tribe No IL, |. O. K. NJ,
Jr. q. L. a. NJ. No. ;. of Milford,
and Wilmington Lodge No. 800. B.
+. O. t,lks. He was Il lifelong Re
publican and had held many pub
lie Offices in Delaware. including
Clerk of the Kent County Board OF
Assessment.
He is survived by his widow
Mrs Ninal Lynch I}alsley, and one
son Oliver l.. Balslcy, Jr., residing
at home.
Funeral services will be held to
morrow. Saturday afternoon, June
80. at two o'clock. from the Belr!
Funeral Home. Milford, in charge
Of the Rev. Sidney S Bradley
minister of ST. Johns Methods
Church. Seaford. Intermrnt vii
be in odd Fellows Cemetery, Mil
ford.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1945-06-29
Carey's Camp Will
Open On August 10
Rev. Walter Beckwith Will Be In
Charge OF Ten-Day Session

The fftythird annual session of
Careys Camp will open Saturday,
August 4, and continue for 10 days
Rev. Walter Beckwith, pastor Of
the Carey's Church on the Mills
bOrO charge. will conduct the
camp.
This well known camp meeting
has been closed since 1871. A date
was set and camp announced last
year, but for several reasons il
was unable to be held. Many per
sons expressed deep regret. Some
of the reasons have been eliminat-
ed, but the committeeman, ten
holders and others are having t(
sacrifice time, labor, money anC
materials III order to have a cam
this year TO make it a success!
the cooperation on the part o
neighbors and friends of old Car
eys Camp is needed. Any help will
be appreciated.
There is to be a general clean
up on Friday and Saturday morn
ings Of this week. June % and 81
Conditions are such that there
much work, SO come and help.
(Turn to Page 3, Pleased