davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Legal Notice
Total due $933.5I,


 AS disclosed by the land records. Harry Herman Shore, c/o Y.M.C.A., Waterbury, Connecticut, is the owner of said property.
 Harriet F. Hotchkiss, Woodbury. Connecticut, Executrix of the Estate terest in said property by virtue of judgment lien on the same against Thomas Martone in the amount of $76l31, which lien is dated April 16, 1880 and recorded in Volume Al Page 206, WLR.
 The last day of the period during which said property may be redeem ed is June 30, 1945.
 Parcel No. F
 That certain piece or parcel of land, with all the improvements thereon, situated in said Waterbury. bounded and described as follows, ViZ:-
 Beginning at a stone bound that marks the angle in the north line of the 30 foot paSsway adjoining the within described property on the south, said bound being 397.15 feet easterly from Chestnut HiU Road measured along the northerly line of said passway; thence running s 44o 15' E 38831 feet to a stone bound; thence running N 39o 06 w 137.98 feet to an iron pipe; thence running N23o IT E 346.54 feet to stone bound; thence running N 53o 28 w 155.39 feet to drill hole in rock; thence running s 39o w 309.52 feet to point of beginning, bounded: NORTTIERLY & EASTERLY-by land now or formerly of Chase Brass & Copper Company.
 Inc;
 SOUTHERLY-by said 30 foot pass way; and
 WESTERLY-by land now or for merly of Ipolitis and Gertrude Levonavicus.
 Together with the right of pass way over said 30 foot passway.
 Being the same premises convey ed to Charles Madnick by Samuel Madnick by deed dated January 24, 1881, recorded January 26, 1881 in W.L.R., Vol. 436, Pg. 568, one-half interest; and by Jacob zakheim by deed dated January g, 1881, record ed January 26, 1881 in WLR., Vol. 443, Pg. 29, one-half interest.
 According to the most recent as- sessment list of the City of Water bury, Charles Madnick, 187 Lincoln Street, Waterbury, Connecticut, is the owner of said property.
 The following taxes, interest and fees, are due on the said property and are secured by liens on the | same:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19

IOtal due $l,634.6E.
 AS disclosed by the land records, Antonio Daddario, address unknown, has an interest in said property by virtue of mortgage on the same in the amount of $6000O, which mort gage is dated January 24, 1917 and recorded in WL.R., Volume 278. Page 63.
 Daniel Dellabella, Wolcott, Con- necticut, has an interest in said property by virtue of an attach ment on the same in the amount of $140O.0O, certificate of which attach ment is recorded in W.L.R., Volume 31, Page 346.
 John Carlo, 28 Dikeman Street, Waterbury, Connecticut, has an in- terest in said property by virtue of an attachment on the same in the amount of $75.00, certificate of which is recorded in W.L.R. Vol. 20, Page 49. The last day of the period during which said property may be redeemed is June 30, 1945. Parcel No. 10
 A certain piece or parcel of land situated in said Waterbury. being designated as Lots No. 234, 236, 238 and 240 on Plan of Washington Park, Waterbury. Connecticut. 1903, A. J. Patton. Surveyor" which plan is on record in the Town Clerks of- fee in said Waterbury in Map Book l. Page 45. said Lots together being bounded:-
 NORTHERLY-1oO feet on a pro-
 posed street, designated on
 said Plan as Broadway; EASTERLY-10O feet on Lot No. PAP
 on said Plan;
 SOUTHERLY-10O feet on Lots 233
 235. 237 and 239 on said Plan
 and
 WESTERLY-l0O feet on Lot No
 232 on said Plan.
 Being the same premises conveyed to Louis Friedland by Louis Block by deed dated May 6, 1910, recorded in the Waterbury Land Records ir Volume 227. Page PAS.
 According to the most recent as- sessment list of the City of Water bury, Louis Friedland, 1270 Broad way, New York City, New York, is the owner of said property
 The following taxes, interest ana fees, are due on the said property and are secured by liens on tht same:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Interest &

Total due , 7O.48.
 The last day of the period during which said property may be redeem ed Is June 30, 1945.
 Parcel No. }
 Two certain pieces or parcels of land situated at the corner of Nichols Street and Greenmount Terrace in the Town of Waterbury, bounded and described as follows:
 (a) A certain piece or parcel of land situated in said Waterbury at the corner of Nichols Street and Greenmount Terrace, designated as Lot No. 274 on a Map of Ben Mohr, which Map is recorded in the Wa terbury Land Records in Volume i4s, Pages 456. 457. and 45S. bounded:--
 NORTHERLY-1O4 feet on Lot No.
 N3 on said Map; EASTERLY--35 feet on Greenmount
 Terrace;
 sOUTHERLY-l04 fsst on NicbAis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Interest &
due $778.56.

4OVd4 0UC PoOOsUUs
 AS disclosed by the land records,
 The Bristol Livestock Company, a Connecticut corporation, having an office at Lake Avenue, Bristol, Con- necticut, has an interest in said property by virtue of mortgage on the same from Charles Madnick to Jacob Zakheim in the amount of $300.0O dated January B, 1881, recorded in W.L.R. Vol. 434, Pg. 600, which mortgage was assigned to the Bristol Livestock Company by deed dated March 31, 1892, recorded in WL.R. Vol. AS, Pg. 414 and by deed dated May 26, 1892, recorded in WL.R. Vol. 430, Pigs. 795-796, and by deed dated Nov. 30, 1881, record ed in W.L.R. Vol. AS, Pg. 258. J. E. Smith & Company, Inc, a Connecticut corporation, having an office at 65 Benedict Street, Water bury, Connecticut, has an interest in said property by virtue of a mortgage on the same from Charles Madnick to J. E. Smith & Company Inc, in the amount of $420.00, which mortgage is dated July 29, 1881, re- corded in WL.R Vol 445, Pg. H..
 Albert Bernstein. 140 George Street, Bristol, Connecticut, has an interest in said property by virtue of mortgage on the same from Charles Madnick to Albert Bern stein in the amount of $750.00, which mortgage Is dated July 27, 1881, recorded in WL.R. Vol. 445, Pg. ?.
 Ipolitis and Gertrude Levona- vicius. Chestnut Hill Road, Water bury, Connecticut, may have an in terest in said property by virtue of deed of Celestine DeBisschop, ExecutriX of the Estate of Charles L. DeBisschop to said Ipolitis and Gertrude Levonavicius which deed is dated June 5, 1926 and recorded in WL.R. on June ', 1926 in Vol. 389, Pigs. 139-140. Prior to June 5, 1926, e., on January 26, 1926. this prop erty had been conveyed by said Celestine DeBisschop, Executrix of the Estate of Charles L. DeBiSschop to Charles Madnick and Jacob Yak helm, but the deed of the same was not recorded until June 19, 1928 W.L.R. Vol. AIS, Pigs. 590-592.
 The last day of the period dur ing which said property may be re- leased is June 30. 1945.
 Parcel No. IS
 A certain piece or parcel of land situated in said Waterbury and be- ing shown as Lot No. 65 on Map of Wall Street Heights belonging tc The Woodward Land Go. - Water bury, Conn. - 1909, recorded in Map Book 3, Page IS, bounded:- NORTHERLY-100 feet on Lot No
 GA as shown on said Map;
 EASTERLY-50 feet on Ruel Street, SOUTHERLY-100 feet on Lot No
 66 as shown on said Map; anc WESTERLY-5O feet on Lot No. 5t
 as shown on said Map.
 Being a portion of the premises conveyed to the Woodward LanC Corportion by Edson w. Hitchcocl and Louis D. Bouley by deed dated July 9. 1913, recorded July 10, 191: in Volume PAS, Page 43l, WL.R.
 According to the most recent as' sessment list of the City of Water bury, Woodward Land Corporation (The), c/o A. Palongi, Water Street Waterbury, Connecticut, Is tn, owner of said property.
 ] The following taxes, interest anl fees, are due on the said propert. and are secured by liens on thu same:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Interest &

AOVuA AuC PAOSsVS
 AS disclosed by the land records, James J. Hennessey, 24 Crescent Street, Waterbury, Connecticut, has an interest in said property by virtue of a mortgage on the same from Patrick Healey to Joseph A. Hackett in the amount of $78O.00 dated October 20. 1928. recorded in W.L.R Volume 4l9, Page 380. which .nort- gage was assigned to James J. Hen- nessey, November 10, 1928, recorded in W.L.R. Volume 409. Page 468.
 The last day of the period during which said property may be redeem ed is June 30, 1945.
 Parcel No. IA
 That certain piece or parcel of land known as Lot Mo- 37 and the southerly portion of Lot 7s, The Pines, located on Plaza Avenue, in said city. county and state. and be-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19

IOJal que 96f5.6O.
 AS disclosed by the land records, Catherine Brennan, also known as Catherine Heelan Brennan, address unknown, is the owner of the above described property.
 The last day of the period dur ing which said property may be re- deemed is June 30 l945. Parcel No. 4
 Two certain pieces or parcels of land situated in said Waterbury and being shown as Lots No l74 and l75 on Map of Boughton Park Plot, be- longing to the Woodward Land Con- pany, Waterbury, Connecticut, 1907, on file in the Town Clerks office in Map Book l, Page II, bounded:- NORTHERLY-10 feet on lot No.
 173 as shown on said Map; EASTERLY-1OO feet on lot No 156 as shown on said Map; SOUTHERLY-100 feet on Vernon
 Street; and
 WESTERLY-1OO feet on Sussex
 Avenue.
 Being the same premises conveyed to Vincent J. and Cecilia P Wallas by Charles S. Woodward by deed dated August 5, 1925 recorded August g., 1925 in Volume 372, Page l33 Vincent J. Wallas having conveyed his interest to Cecelia P. Wallas by deed dated October l, 1928, recorded October l, 1928 in Volume 4l5, Page 285, Waterbury Land Records.
 According to the most recent aS- sessment list of the City of Water bury, Cecilia P. Wallas, g Chamber! St., Waterbury, Connecticut, is tht owner of said property.
 The following taxes, interest ant fees, are due on the said propert, and are secured by liens on thu same:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-19
Legal Notice
NOTICE or PETITION OF FORE. CLOSURE OF TAX LIENS BY THE COLLECTOR or THE
 CITY OF WATERBURY

CITY or WATERBURY
 Under the provisions of Section nI3g an action has been brought and ls pending in the Court of Common Pleas for the Judicial District of Waterbury to foreclose tax liens upon the properties described below. No personal judgment will be rem dered in such proceeding for the payment of such taxes against the owner or any person having an in- terest in any of such properties. All persons having or claiming an in- terest in any of them are hereby notified of the pendency of the &C., ton. With the exception Of any properties withdrawn from said pro- reeding in accordance with the pro- visions of the act, the right, title or interest of any person in any of said properties will be foreclosed un- less the amounts due upon the tax lien or liens against the same, with any interest. fees and other charges thereon which have accrued since the bringing of the action, shall be paid before the expiration of the period designated therein for the redemption of such property. TO THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS FOR THE JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, AT WATERBURY.
 The City of Waterbury, acting by It's tax collector hereunto subScrib- Ing herewith, submits a list of prop critics located in the City of Wa terbury. upon which are liens for unpaid taxes, and states that in his judgment the fair market value of each of such properties is not more than $5,000.00 and such value k less than the total amount due upon tax liens and other encum- brances thereon.
 LIST OF PROPERTIES LIENED
 FOR UNPAID TAXES Parcel No.
 Four certain pieces or parcels of land situated in said Waterbury be- ing shown as Lots No 405, 406, 407 and 408 as shown on Map of Wash ington Park on file in the Town Clerks office in Map Book l, Page Is, Bounded
 NORTHERLY-131 feet on lots
 No 404, 403, 402, 40l and 400
 as shown on said Map; EA6TERLY-10024 feet on Ford
 Avenue;
 SOUTHERLY-124.66 feet on lot
 No. 409 as shown on said Map; WESTERLY-10 feet on lots No.
 423, 424, 425. and 426 as
 shown on said Map
 Being land conveyed to Thomas w. Adams in four deeds; first by Quit-Claim Deed from The United States Land Corporation dated August 8, 1906, recorded August g. 1906 in Volume 200. Page l65; second by Warranty Deed dated October g, 1906 recorded Novem- Der 8. 1906, in Volume POP, Page 238;
 third dated May IA, 1906 recorded May Is, 1906 in Volume l98, Page 271: and
 fourth dated August 8, 1906, recorded September 8, 1906 in Volume 198 Page 679, Waterbury Land Records
 According to the most recent as- sessment list of the City of Water bury. Thomas W. Adams, address unknown, is the owner of said prop erty.
 The following taxes, interest anc fees, are due on the said property and are secured by liens on tn, same:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Ex- Prisoners
 I our Country

New York, Feb. 2-(UP)--Morc than 5000 next-of-kin of American prisoners of the Germans and Jap aneSe sWarmcd into the 17th Regi- fncnt Armory last night for first hand reports on AXig prison camps from l2 repatriated soldiers.
 Sons, husbands or brothers of most of the assembly were in Ger man hands, but they listened with particular attention to the stories of two eX-cnptiyeg of the Japanese, Cpl. Willard E. Hall, of Baker, Ore, formerly interned at Cabanatuan One, Luzon, which was liberated this week and S-Sgt. Donald I. Mo- Pherson. of Lincoln. Neb. Both made their escape from torpedoed Jap anese transport last September.
 They told of supplementing their daily handful of rice with snake fried in shaving cream, and Hall de- scribed the l4-day march to his prison camp after the fall of Cor regidor The early bad treatment of captiVes by the Japanese was due 10 q misunderstanding" Hall said he believed and relations im- proved as American prisoners and Japanese guards learned a little of each others languages.
 Last nights meeting began na- tion-W tour for the ex-prisoners under the auspices of the Army and the American Red Cross. They will meet with prisoner next kin in Boston on Sunday and in Buffalo, N. r., Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

Jccts among the prisoners.
 Private First Glass Siprano Greigo Albuquerque. N. M.,, who made the death march from Bataan to Camp ODonnell said:
 "I'd hate like hell to repeat some of the things I saw. I saw the Japs order American soldiers at the point of guns to bury alive two soldiers who were too weak to move. The men screamed please don't So the Japs ordered the other to hit them on the heads"
 We went four days without food. Once we stopped at an artesian well and everyone tried to get a drink but they bayoncted or hit with gun butts anyone who got out of line. We were two or three days without water.
 "Once four offlcers were too tired to walk. A Jap put them in trucks and gave them fans. When we reached ODonnell another Jap mo- ticed them and took them away. That was the last we saw of them"
 Private William Duncan, Trout vile. Va, was also on the death march. He said the Japs once ehot ten men at the prison camp because one man had escaped. Another time five were shot for the same reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

AANiAi ukE v ----------,-- the Senate at any moment" Sul- liVan said.
 Sullivan offered three suggestions which he believed might quickly end the stalcmate.
 The governor could go on the radio. directly to the people of the state, and name the man he intends to appoint; we could have party caucuses to discuss the senatorial appointment and then submit our recommendation to the governor for his consideration. or we could have a joint House ind Senate session to discuss the question in rational and candid manner with all cards laid on the table.
 Any one of these procedures would have broken this problem" Sullivan said. but none of them were ever tried" it is q pity and Il shame that the people should sec we are unable to discuss this situa- ton without bringing politics into it."
 Sullivan warned that deadlock must be broken within the next week or we are heading straight for a special election, and n special election of Jasper McLevy" Bridge ports Socialist mayor.
 No action was possible today on either the Senate matter or the governors request that he be given emergency powers to intervene in the critical fuel situation. inasmuch as both Senate and House have voted to designate Fridays as non- controversial days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Barber Submits Insuronce Bill

Hartford, Conn, Feb 2.-CUPJ Sen. William P. Barber, D., Putnam. offered q health insurance bill in the general assembly today to sup plemcnt benefits now obtainablc un- der the social security. Workmens compensation and unemployment insurance acts.
 Unlike the other plans. however, 1t Is all-inclusiVe Employers would pay one per cent of an employeE earnings into state fund. with the state contributing matching amount The worker would contrib ute nothing. Bclf-employed persons would be protected under the same contributing arrangement.
 Cash benefits would be compara- ble to those made under the other systems. Additional benefits would provide for medical and hospital expenses. Persons protected by al- ready established systems would be extended the added protection of health insurance.
 The bill proposes administration of the plan by Il Remember com mission and commissioner of health Insurance. An appropriation of $l0,0O0 would form the nucleus of the fund
 BUY WAK HONnA ANn STAMP
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Auto License Bill Entered

Hartford, Conn, Feb. 2-CUP) -- The final day TOT the introduction of bills saw hundreds of documents poured into the hoppcrs of the Gen eral Assembly today.
 Meanwhile, the house ratified by q vote of 157 to the renomination of Common Pleas court Judge Wal ter M Pickett of New Haven for four years.
 House bills proposed
 A 4l20,000 appropriation to con- trol the Dutch Elm disease. Reduction of motor vehicle opera tors licences to 50 cents year.
 Elimination of tolls on the Gro- ton-NeW London bridge.
 Ear defenders for workers in fac- tories where the noise is loud"
 One hundred scholarships for needy high school students. Memorializing Congress to pass universal military training leglsla- ton.
 An appropriation of $370.0OO to set up saate owned educational I'M radio network. Payment Of e4OOO to Frederick F'erente. Norwalk. for loss of a hand while employed by the state A pension system for Middletown city employees.
 Establishing a state mental health plan.
 Appropriations Of to0.0oO for radio equipment for use in fire prevention wark; e26 900 for maternity care of wives Of members of the armed forces: &l8.000 for a University of Connecticut infirmary building; s. 100000 for a university expansion program.
 Appointment of John J. Casale as judge. and William Kilmartin as deputy of the ToFrington city court; lAGichael Strauss and Max Earnwirtb
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Bill Sponsored On
 Teachers Salaries
Proposed Measure Would Equalize Compensation for
 Men, Women; All Connecticut to Be Involved

understanding that in the interim prevailing between now and that time gradual revisions may be ef- fected 30 that by l047 full equaliza- ton will have been secured.
 If adopted this bill will enumer- ate Connecticut as the first state in New England and the 12th in the union to prescribe such a law.
 Waterbury teachers will view with interest the proposed measure rel ative to their long and sincere ef- fort to gain salary equality in this city, a measure sharply opposed by the administration and the major fly of the education board.
 It is said that New Haven teach CTS have been Instrumental in fos- tering the state proposed bill.
 Also up for presentation today ia the proposed bill said to be spon- sored by the c. I. o. calling for form of hospitalization and stata medical care not unlike the much disputed and opposed Wagner Murray federal bill calling for so- cialized medicine. The state bill ia being spoken for by Atty. Mar garet Connors of Bridgeport un- successful Democratic candidate op: posing Cong. Clare Boothe Llise last fall
 It is understood the proposal was presented at a caucus yesterday of Democratic solons at Capitol Hill most of whom opposed It's adoption on the grounds of it's constituting "socialized medicine"
 The bill is said to provide for contributions by the state and tho employer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Germons Evocuote ' Million To Dote

Zurich. Feb. -CUP)-Responsi" blc sources estimated today thai 1000 900 Germans had been evac- uated from the eastern provincea and occupied territory oyerrun oi threatened by the Russian offen" siVe.
 Tine migration wag believed to in. clude 100000 Germans from tho Warthegau or POsnan area oj Western Poland. 1900, GOO from East Prussia, 100000 from Silesia. 800. 900 from other parts of Poland and 100000 Berliners. who had been moved east of the Oder to escape air raids.
 Evacuation of localities west Of the Oder has begun on 6 large scale informants said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02
Chase Sends 2 Executives
Continued from Page )

ANOhbAlluCu AEOIll EdkG
 pany at the time Chase Brass & Copper Co. purchased their business interests. He was later transferred from Baltimore to New OrleanF where he opened the Chase ware- house in that city in 1927. As South District manager he also opened warehouse in Houston, Texas, in 1887, which under MT. Evans super vision. Tn 1040 he was transferred to Waterbury as Sales Promotion manager which position he had filled ever since.
 MT Coe, 8 native of Waterbury, began his business career with the American Brass Company and be- came associated with the Chase Brass & Copper Co. in 1924. Since that time he has had wide eXperi- ence in various branch offices. in. cluding New York and Cleveland, as well as in various executive po- sitions at the Main Office of the company in Waterbury. Since the beginning Of the present war. MT. Coe in addition to his other duties, has been responsible for all priority and GIMP. Controlled Materials Plan) activities, and has been a member of the Brass Mill Industry Advisory Committee which works with the War Production Board in Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-02

(Contlnueu rom Page l) nihilated inside the city. Their only other alternative was & flight to Corregtdor for a death stand on "'rhe Rock.
 GA broadcast from the Japanese controlled Singapore radio sai9 enemy units entrenched along the Manila highway were strongly sup ported by tanks and artillery units. American spearheads the broadcast claimed, are completely cut off from communications and are re- ceiving insufficient supplies by air.")
 AS the battle for Manila moved into its final stage. fierce fighting in the foothills of the Zambales mountains b0-odd miles to the northwest. where several thousand Japanese were being bombed and shelled out of thir hilltop positions just west of Clark field and Fort Stotsenburg
 At last accounts. American planes and artillery were cutting the enemy force to pieces with An m t-continuous bombardment, clearing the way for an infantry assault to dislodge the Japanese survivors.
 The communique said another SO enemy artillery pieces of various calibers had been captured or des- troyed in the Fort Stotsenburg area in addition to those already re- ported.
 Considerably weaker resistance faced the U. s. Eighth Army spear heads advancing eastward across the l8-mile-wide base of Bataan Peninsula from the recaptured Olongapo Naval base at the head of Subic Bay. Vanguards of the Eighth Army were reported near- ing Dinaluhipan. l3 miles eaSt oe Olongapo, where they were expects ed to seal off the Peninsula by join. ing Sixth Army forces moving down from Luboa. 10 miles to the northeast.
 Far to the north, other Sixth Army forces beat down savage JapaIlese opposition northeast and east of the Lingayen Gulf beach, heads. An enemy column was am- pushed and destroyed on the Umingan-Balungao road near ths caste end Of the American line. The Japanese suffered heavy casualties and eight of their medium tanks, eight artillery pieces. l6 tracked vehicles and many supply trucks were destroyed or captured.
 Tn the Upper Agno river sector 10 miles north of Umingan. Afnerl- can troops drive four miles east of Tayug to the NAtIvad ares while three miles faTgher north they captured San Nicholas after c six mile advance eastwAyd from San Manuel