davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Late Realty
 Neus

The following realty deeds have been filed at the office of the town clerk, Mrs. Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Quit Claim
 Michello Goffredo to Rosa N. Goffredo, property on Burnt Hill Anna H. Leddy to Margaret Mary Kierce, property on Sunnyside ave- nue.
 City of Waterbury to Max Trau- rig, property on Meriden road.
 Mortgage Releases Barbara S. Zhender to Ida B. Hen- derson.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Matz- kin Realty Go.
 James A. Tyler to Mary Shedrawy. Max Kiessling to the Turn Verein Vorwarts Wtby, Inc.
 John DiLeo to Frank M. Wilson.
 Mortgages
 Turn Verein Vorwaerts to Joseph Winterhalder, George Korner and Max Kiessling, trustees, property at 1181 North Main street, $4,000. Ida B. Henderson to Waterbury Savings Bank, property at TOP Chase Parkway, $2,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
PARK DEPARTMENT
 EVENTS ARRANGED
Inter=Pool Swimming Meet and Block Dance SChed=
 uled for Tomorrow

The sixth block dance of the year will be held tomorrow night Friday from ' to 10 p. m. on East Farm street, in front of the North End ~" Music will be furnished by Chick Cicchetti and his orchestra. These dances are sponsored by the Park Department.
 Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 D.. m. an inter-pool swimming meet will be held at the Chase Park poll it has been announced by city recreational supervisor, William J. Derwin.
 Teams from Chase pool, under the direction of Ed Cavanaugh; Hamilton pool, directed by Don Perrellii; Dugan pool, supervised by Michael Hayes, and Cros- by pool, supervised by Miss Lucy Russo, will enter the competition.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
NEWS OF CONNECTICUT

Cromwell, Conn, Aug. 2-(UP)- The medical examiner gave ver- dict of accidental drowning today in the death of George T. O'Brien, 43, Hartford, who fell off dock in- to Connecticut river while fishing last Saturday. The body was recov- cred late yesterday.
 Salisbury, Conn, Aug. 2UP)- Baldwin Burton Reed, 56, died en- route to a hospital late yesterday after a tractor fell on him at his farm late yesterday. His father wit messed the accident and summoned help.
 Hamden, Conn, Aug. 2-(UP)- The death of Mrs Florence M. Blanchard, 60, (592 Lexington aveD New York city, was listed by the medical examiner as suicide by in- haling Illuminating gas. Mrs. Blanchard took her life at the home of daughter whom she was visit ing.
 Meriden, Conn.,, Aug. &UP)- Funeral services will be held Friday for HermOn F." Hubbard, 1O1, the states oldest license automobile driver who died late yesterday.
 Hubbard was a native of Haddam and retired from the lumber bus mess in 1884. He was a member of the City Park Board at the time of his death.
 Hartford, Conn, Aug. 2-(UP)- A coroner's finding today exoner- ated John F. Petrizzo of criminal responsibility in the automobile death of Francis Ava, 25, Culman, Ala, a soldier stationed at Avon Old Farms convalescent hospital, who was killed March 10.
 The accident was caused, accord ing to the coroner, when Ava, op- erating bus filled with soldiers, passed red traffic light and col lided with Petrizzo's car. The bus caught fire and several of the pass engers were injured. Ava died at a hospital from a skull fracture.
 Hartford, Conn.,, Aug. 2-UP)-A U. s. Commissioners hearing was assigned today for Aug. g on the governments charges of perjury against seven Connecticut poultry men in connection with their income tax returns.
 Released under bond of $I000 each pending the hearing were Samuel Gordon and Benjamin Levin, both of Hartford; Samuel Levin, Bloom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Hero Louds Film

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 2-UP)- Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, hero of two wars, said today that the mo- ton picture Captain Eddie" which portrays his life, represented 30- year-old victory for Hollywood.
 T fought against the making of picture about me for 30 years, , he said T didn't think they would do it the way I felt it should be. But time and circumstances took care of everything.
 "The picture does what I wanted it to do. It shows that the oppor- tunity this land offers is still here only million-fold greater than in my youth"
 Rickenbacker, now head of East ern Airlines, sat quietly in a dark ened theater in the city where he was born during the world pre- miere of Captain Eddie" last night.
 A capacity audience turned out despite a summer downpour which made it necessary to cancel a huge parade scheduled as a climax to Rickenbacker's two-day homecom- ing celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Drawing Tonight In
 7th War Loan Drive
Many Desirable Prizes to Be Awarded at Victory
 House; ScOvill Co. Winners Announced

for the retail division of the city's War Finance Committee, which is sponsoring the award contest.
 Band Selections
 The Ftllton-American band, led 5y Rocco Pagano, will open the pro- gram at 7:3O with Sousa's Liberty Bell" march. Other selections will include:
 The bands program will open with Sousa's "Libefty Bell" march. Other selections vii include the overture to Norma Bellini; selec- tions from "The Three Twins" Hoschna; waltz, "Espagnole,", Me- tro; Smoke Gets In Your Eyes" Kern; "On the Road to Manda- lay,' Bellsted; My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time" Cur tis; Sylvia, Clark; 'The Sunny South,' Lampe; Forge in the Forest" Michael; America fam tasia; Stephen Foster medley ar- ranged by Tobani; America the Beautiful" Missud; and the Star Spangled Banner"
 Over 100 Prizes
 Ten major prizes and 100 others, totaling $15,000, will be received by lucky ticket holders this evening. All prizes are War-Scarce items, prac- tically unobtainable at the present time.
 The major prizes, many costing well above $1,000 each, include a Piper Cub Airplane, Chevrolet car, Ford car, General Electric kitchen, Chris-Craft Speedboat, Oil Burner with hot water unit, Capehart radio and Monograph Combination, Movie Camera and protector, Bob- by Jones Golf Club set and bag, and $200 worth of wearing apparel at the store of the winners choice.
 Other prizes are electrical appli- ances, typewriterS, bicycles, cameras, lawnmowers, tires and tubes, and silver sets.
 Nine employees of the Scovill Man. ufacturing O., were yesterday awarded prizes in a drawing spon- sored by Scovill's in windingup the Seventh War Loan drive there. The drawing was held at 12:30 noon be- fore the Foremen's Club.
 The Winners!
 The winners included: Louise Rey- holds, Oakville division, trip to New York; William Midgley, cleo trical department, $100 clothing or der; Julia Doran, drawing room, a vacuum cleaner: Dorothy Decker. loading room, cocker spaniel; Jane Griffin, traffic department and Peter Hickson, casting shop, weekly theater tickets extending over a six month period; Ernest Taranino, hot forge room, and Katherine Beers, special training department, $1O0 jewelry order; and Henry Montam- bault. Waterville. $l00 clothing or- der.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
VETERANS PLACED
 IN EMPLOYMENT
SIG Jobs Found During Month of June; Water-
 bury Places 69

Placements of veterans in jobs with Connecticut industry by the different offices of the United States Employment Service of the War Manpower commission, continued at high pace during June, State Di- rector William J. Fitzgerald of the War Manpower commission an- nounced today. June placements totaled 816 with the New Haven office leading the state with l56 placements. The Hartford USES office ranked second in placements in June, having placed 152 veterans in jobs while placements by the Bridgeport office ranked third with 120.
 The New Haven office headed the state in placements since January l, with a total of 1,125 while Hart ford was second with 1,043.
 Other offices in Connecticut and their June placements include An- sonia l6; Bristol 9; Danbury 20; Danielson IA; Meriden 29; Middle town p; New Britain 43; New Lon don 27; Norwalk 20; Norwich g; Stamford 34; Thompsonville 2l; Torgington 12; Waterbury 69 and Willimantic Is.
 The majority of placements made by the IS offices of the United States Employment Service in Connecticut in June were veterans of the present world war. The offices of the USES in Connecticut, Mir. Fitzgerald said, are ready for any substantial in- crease in return of veterans and registrations at the USES for jobs or counseling services.
 Active registrations of veterans continued to climb during the month with some 1901 registrations taken at the 18 USES offices in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
PARTY SPONSORED
 FOR SERVICEMEN
Oronoke Community Club to Entertain on WedneS=
 day, August Is

A servicemen's party will be held at the Oronoke school Wednesday evening August 15 under the aus pices of the Oronoke Community club. Plans for the entertainment of men and women in the armed forces were completed at meeting of the club last evening.
 A special musical program is be- ing arranged for dancing. The con- mittee in addition of reassuring all of plenty of refreshments announces that several acts of entertainment will also be presented. George Tracy is billed to play selections on his electric guitar; Everett West will be featured in piano selections the Guertin Trio in vocal numbers, while a very clever tap dancer will complete the program.
 By vote of the club last eve- ming TreasuEr Harold Warrington was authoriz& to purchase a large American flag for the club rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
NeWsmen Hit Army Censor
BY JOHN M'DERMOTT


 United Press Staff Correspondent
 Wiesbaden, Aug. 2-(UP)-The United States Group Control coun- cil's public relations policy was re- garded by American newsmen to- day as favoring censorship at the source and tending to imperl the freedom of the press.
 It was learned today that USGC Public Relations Chief It. Col. s. J. Duncan-C -Clarks office has been re- moving correspondents. filed dis patches from the censor's office for inspection.
 The reason for this action was given as enabling the public rela- tions officer to study news trends. Correspondents, however, pointed out that such a procedure of study ing news trends" by the public re- lations office was unheard of even during the height of the European war.
 USGC pro-operates under the command of U. s. forces in the European theater, and therefore correspondents considered it most unusual that any individual public relations unit should be allowed to examine any correspondents com- plete file including confidential messages to his office.
 Correspondents also believed that such rigid inspection tended to aid the USGC public relations staff in tightening it's already strong hold on potential news sources.
 Newsmen already are virtually handcuffed by public relations di- rectives which Duncan Clark twno is from Chicago and formerly as- sistant chief censor at SHAEF) has refused to permit to be examined because they were classified as con- fidenrial. These directive discour- age individual enterprise on the part of any correspondent in ob- taining exclusive interviews With de- partment heads of the USGCC.
 These directives also prohibit any officer from being quoted directly during an interview, although statement may be attributed to speaker by using indirect quotations
 Press conferences inspired by an individual correspondent, but where all reportes are present, are beamed upon by Duncan-C Clark. He also views the publishing ot prepared handouts praising uSGCC activities with extreme pleasure.
 Fear that department heads may speak in actualities. rather than along the line of desired policies appeared to Do the cause of at least Of UsoCCs censorship at the source.
 We can't allow members of this stair to be quoted as making derog- atory remarks" Duncan-C Clark said.
 A captain or c mapor usually ace company any correspondent who wishes to talk with . department head.
 one correspondent asked Dunean- Clark fl he could quote c depart Ilieiit head as sayine. "his iS c hel. ltiva situation we are in."
 Duneaf-Clark sad such a state- inent might be used without the quontatlon marks,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

Seventh War Loan bond buyers, who have not yet filed stubs for prizes being awarded tonight in the $l5,000 drawing. have been request ed to drop the stubs in the box on the veranda of Victory House, be- fore 6:30 this evening.
 Shortly thereafter the stubs will be deposited in concrete mixing ma- chine, from which the prizes will be drawn during ceremonies on the Green beginning at 2 p. m.
 Mayor John s. Monagan and James E. Moran, chairman of the War Fiance Committee, will be the principal speakers, and Eugene T.. OViatt will be master of ceremonies
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
BUILDING PERMITS

The following building permits have been issued by Inspector John T. Hartley:
 Peter Slater, addition to garage on Farrell road, $10O.
 Joseph Pernerewski, chicken coop at 8 Long Hill road, $50.
 L. Wander Eyk, addition to rear porch at 92 Ives street, S15O.
 Asa Burr, storage shed at 4 Highland avenue, $50.
 Mary Jane LaBonte, chicken coop at 108 Highlawn avenue. $25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
 Agreements

Compensation Coinsr. John J. o'Connell yesterday approved tho following agreements for weekly payments during disability:
 Jerry T. Denehy. e2 Savings street. against Waterbury Rolling Mills. Inc. e2e.02. beginning June 20. io4O. injury to hip.
 Henry S. o'connor. old Litch- field street, Torrlngton. Conn. against Joseph ]. Keefe. South Plains street. Litchheld. Conn e20.20 per week. beginning on July Q. io4B, broken right knee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
ROOSEVELT STAMPS
 Go ON SALE HERE

The Roosevelt Memorial series Cne-cent green postage stamp was placed on sale yesterday at the To- ca post office, it was announced today by Postmaster Charles A. Ba- bin. The stamp is the second of series of four and has as its cen tral design the Roosevelt mansion at Hyde Park, with an oval por- trait of the late President set on the left of the stamp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
CHURCHILL. EDEN THANKED

London. Aug. 2-(UP) -The big three sent Q message of thanks to Winston Churchill and Anthony Eden for their contribution at Polsdam. No. 10 Downing street announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
FUMIGATION TASK
 RESULTS IN ALARM

Firemen were called to the home of Frank Latiana, il Fleet street this morning, when neighbors be- came alarmed at smoke issuing from sulphur candles being used for fumigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

field; and Hasket ROsen, Louis ROsen, Morris Rosen and Samuel Seplowitz, all of Willimantic.
 New Haven, Conn.,, Aug 2-(UP) President Charles Seymour today announced the appointment of Mil ton L. Wiedmann of Stanford Uni versity as associate professor of me- chanical engineering at Yale.
 Prof. Wiedmann, a graduate of Stanford in 1925, served on the Yale faculty from 193O until 1922, when he returned to Stanford as a mem Der of the faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
Hospital Bulletins

Pvt. Harold Parker, retired fireman, who was severely in jured at South Main street fire several years ago, was reported in fair condition this morning at St. Mary's hospital where he is under treatment for a recurrent complaint to an injured leg.
 Thomas J. McLarney, assistant Democratic registrar of voters, was reported in good condition at St. Mary's hospital this morn ing. He is recuperating from an appendectOmy performed yes- terday.
 Jacob Russin, 181 Railroad street. ThomastOn, was reported in fairly good condition this morn ing at Waterbury hospital where he was admitted yesterday after being struck by a jitney at the Plume and Atwood Co. He sus- tained a fracture of the left leg.
 Mrs. Josephine COdianni, 2 Carmen street, was reported doing well at Waterbury hospital where she is under treatment for a possible fracture of the right hip sustained in fall at home Mon- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02
FARM INMATE SUICIDE

brldgeWater. Mas. Aug. 9-(Upl
 Albert KoplnhkI. 3n, of chlenfs,. afa inmate of the nElagowaleE ataEa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

farm. committed suicide early today hy hanaina ili hls cell. 9upl. James x, Warren diseloned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-02

Turkey has planted bo.oOo mul. hesfy seedlinsb lor lla sllk eFvw' afe.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-02
RED CROSS CHAPTER PREPAREDT TOAD
VETERANS, FAMILIES FOLLOWING WAR

Citizens of Union County and of
the nation are not yet fully aware
of the gigantic postwar task ahead
After the end of the war with ia
pan, veterans of this and previous
wars may number as many as 20,-
100000. This means that almost
half of the total population of this
country will be made up of veterans
and their families.
There will be an unprecedented
number of war-occasioned casual
ties with the government estimat-
ing that there may be 100000 to
2,500,000 veterans disabled as a re-
suit of service. BY 1875 it is expect
ed that there will be from 100000
to 100000 beds in veterans hospit-
ais. ..... ...-
Some idea of the magnitude of
the Job is indicated in the following
figures made available here today
by John DeVoss, chairman of the
Union county chapter of the Amer
lean Red Cross. AS of Jan. 81,
1945, the Veterans Administration
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-02
WHAT HAPPENED TO YOUR SUGAR?
INDUSTRY USES HALF CIVILIAN SUPPLY

erageS, candy and chocolate MAX
ers, ice cream manufacturers,
makers of dairy products, and
commercial Gamers and food pro-
ceSSorS. Industrial sugar conSum-
ers are operating on sugar quotas
which were based on a reduced
supply.
The cut in sugar from 80 pounds
in 1914 to 72 pounds in 1945 is
partly due to sharp reduction in
the Cuban crop this year and
partly to shipments of sugar to lib
Grated countries. Cuba had the
least rainfall from November, 1914
to May, 1945, that had been re-
corded in sc years, and sugar pro-
duction was 100000 tons less
than it would have been with nor
NAL rainfall.
The present supply of sugar fol
household use permits the con-
sumption of less than three-tenthS
pound per person per week for
cooking and food flavoring, and
the amount allowed for home can
ming has been greatly reduced
from the 1914 level. The 1914 su-
gar supply allowed each person
one-half pound per week for cook
ing and food flaVoring.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-02
SHROPSHIRE SHOW
JUDGE IS NAMED

Gavin MCKerroW, of Pewaukee,
Wis, nationally known judge of
Shropshire sheep, will come to
Marysville, Aug. II, to judge the
classes of registered ShropshireS to
be exhibited prior to the 9th an
nual Ohio Shropshire sale.
Mr.. McKerrow, who judged the
show last year, is Well-known to
Union county breeders, many of
whom have visited his home on
numerous occasions. The McKer-
row flock was founded by his faith
er, George McKerrow, and prior to
the war a pilgrimage to the farm
of George McKerrow and Sons was
made by a number of local breed
erS.
During recent years the classes
exhibited at the show held in con-
nection with the annual sale have
been among the largest in the
county. Prospective buyers arrive
at the sheep barn on the Union
county Fair Grounds early to in
spect entries and to witness the
judging which provides an oppor-
tunity to make observations on
which bids are made in the after
noon sale.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-02
REDWOOD FAIR
WINNERS ARE TOLD
Many Contests Are Held
For Junior Exhibitors

One of the main attractions of
the Redwood Junior Fair was the
judging contest offered to the Jun
ior Fair exhibitors under the dir
eCtion of Mrs. G. F. Diehl, j.
Blaine Harris, and d. B. Robinson,
of the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice and Wilbur Stevenson and A.
V. Cochran, teachers of vocational
agriculture in Union county.
In the clothing Judging contest,
Patty Graham was first, with
Rosemary Cox, second, and Mar
ian Doyle, third. The Redwood
Lions Club gave the awards in this
contest, consisting of S5, So, and 81,
in War stamps.
Fifteen boys participated in the
general livestock judging contest,
with the Union County Farm Bur-
eau Cooperative Association giving
awards of $5, 81, So, 81, and 81, in
War stamps to the five highest in
dividualS. King Burns was the
winner of first place, James Myers,
second; Marvin Morse, third; Bob
StallSmith, fourth, and Paul Spey-
er, fifth, with honorable mention
going to Russell Lowe, Pearl Bush
ong, Edgar Greenbaum, Bob Davis,
and Max Cowgirl.
NestleS' Milk Products, Inc,
gave awards in the form of War
stamps to the high-ranking boy in
the dairy cattle judging contest.
Marvin Morse was awarded first
place, Bob Stallsmith, second; Ed
gar Greenbaum, third; King Burns,
fourth; and Bob Davis, fifth, with
Pearl Bushong, Max Cowgirl, and
Larry Montgomery given honor
able mention.
Another feature in the grading
of exhibits was the showmanship
contest, in which Col. F. f. Will
liamS, of Marion, gave purple ros-
cites with Streamers and So in cash
to the winners. James Myers, of
Magnetic Springs, was declared the
best swine Snowman. He also was
awarded the Showmanship roSette
for sheep. The Davis brothers, of
Redwood, gave a very good show
manship demonstration in beef,
with Don being declared the better
and Max Cowgirl was awarded the
roSette and streamerS for the best
dairy Snowman.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-02
TRINITY LUTHERANS WILL OBSERVE
REV. GOEDEKING'S TENTH ANNIVERSARY

Special services marking the
tenth anniversary of the Rev. Z.
]. Goedeking as pastor of Trinity
Lutheran Church will be held in
the Church Sunday morning.
Guest speaker of the occasion
will be DR.. E. c. Fendt, Capital
University professor who was
claSS-mate of the Rev. Mr.. Goede-
king at Capital. Special music will
be given by Trinity Choirs under
the direction of D. A. Vetter. The
service will begin at 1920 am. and
a capacity congregation is expect
ed.
During the 10 years the Rev. Mr..
Goedeking has been in Marysville,
he has established himself as one
of the. conmunity'S most valuable
citizens. His interest has not alone
been with the church, although
he has been responsible for many
improvements and expansion there;
he has devoted much time to COM
munity-wide betterment as well.
Community Activities
Typical of his interest in COM
munity welfare has been his par
ticipation as a volunteer bond
salesman in every one of the seven
War Loan drives to date. Last
year, he was chairman of the Par
ent-Teacher's Association commit
tee which helped successfully
present a tax levy to voters for
benefit of the MarySville schools.
He has been associated in an active
way with many other worthwhile
community programs.
Within the Church, during his
tenure, many improvements have
been made and the church has been
completely renovated and redecor-
ated. The Parish school, likewise,
has been improved and its facilities
made as complete as possible with
the establishment of a Kinder
garten which has been completed
within the past year.
The Rev. Mr.. Goedkeing was
installed as pastor of Trinity on
Aug. 25, 1885. Prior to that, he
had been pastor of the Sulphur
Springs church since 1928.
During his 10 years in Marys-
vile, the Rev. Mr.. Goedeking has
performed the following services;
278 baptisms. 1853 children con-
firmed, 108 weddings, 107 burials,
and 213 adults received into the
congregation.
Educated At Capital
Continued on page 2. col. %
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1945-08-02
NEED new FORMS
FOR EXTRA GAS

Applications for supplemental
gasoline rations for passenger cars
must now be made on new forms
indicated R-535 (Rev. 6-45). This
form is substantially the same as
before except for the addition of
an extra stub on which the name
and address of the applicant must
be shown.
AS before, the separate small
slip entitled Mileage Rationing
Record" must accompany all appli-
cations for renewal of supplement-
al gas rationS. This is the stub
form R-534.
Filling stations and other sup
pliers of these forms are requested
to discard the old forms and get a
supply of the new R-535 (Rev.
6-45) from the Marysville Ration
office.