davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Ring Decisions


lBy the Associated PPreBBl
Portland, Bobby English.
l2S, Fan River. Mass. outpolnted
Lloyd "Scotty" Hudson. l23Is. Bath
GO). Vince Carly, 1876. Portland,
knocled out Charlie Wooster, 1876,
Frankfort %.
FAN River Mass.-Tony Ferry,
l29. Fall River. and Winnie Va1zo,
1872. Revere, drew (S). Joe Celetti,
1877. Providence. outpointed Billy
ZaduE, 1879 Boston (Sl.
Highland Park, n. Joe Had.
dad, 145, Paterson, knocked out
Willie Wright, l49, Englewood (6).
Tommy Monzi, 12Si6, Brooklyn,
knocked out Lou Langley, l21, New
York %.
St Paul-Jackie Graves, 129X.
Austin, Mimi, knocked out Vic
Flores. 1854. Mexico City ~.
Buzz Brown, 1909. ST. Paul. out
pointed Jimmy Lowery, $50. Daven-
port Ia. (6).
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Normal do Meet Wayne at Detroit
Bench GOSSip
No Danger

Ceci lsbell. Purdue coach. likes
to tel this on one OF his l7-year.old
players The kid had been start
ing toe quickly and Cecil cautioned
him Don't do that; you1l give
our plays away. don't see
how ! can" the youngster replied.
Il don't know where any OF them
are going"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
TodaY,s Guest Star

Tomm. Fitzgerald. Louisville
Courie. journal: THE end OF the
war has not decreased betting at
the nations horse racing tracks
Service men are reported attend
ing in ever-increasing numbers,
hoping. no doubt. to lose the shirts
of their backs"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-11-09
Bowling Scores

Handicap -. So IS So 255
Totals -. 767 $40 ia 1851
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-07

for the First Division prior to the war, has just been released from the navy and is now in Boston.
 Massachusetts, where he joined Mrs Gilmore before returning to the Territory. Mir. Gilmore was a lieut. enant in the United States Naval Reserve, and his most recent ser vice has been in tn Aleutians.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-07
UNITED STATES ATTORNEY
 FOR FIRST DIVISION

It IS expected that the nomina- tion of Patrick J. Gilmore, Jr., of Ketchikan, as United States Attor- ney for the First Division will be submitted at an eaFly date to the Senate by the Justice Department.
 MT. Gilmore, who has served as assistant United States Attorney
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION
 IN THE MATTER OF THE
 ESTATE OF

W A4@AAtNA4A1A & &As44gA&AO@a & &A@Ae@ DIVISION
 IN THE MATTER OF THE
 ESTATE OF
 ANDERS l.. WATSON, deceased NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT AND REPORT OF ADJ MINIsTRATOR
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the administrator of the above en- titled estate of finders L. Mattson Sometimes known as Lennart, or Leonard, Mattson) deceased, has made and filed his final account and report of administration, and that a hearing on said accounting will be had February 1, 1946, at 2 o'clock D. m. in the above entitled court, at which tine and place ob- jections to said accounting will be heard, and the Court will adjudi- cate and declare the heirship. Done in open court at Wrangeil, Alaska, November 2S, 1945.
 Richard Suratt
 Probate Judge First publication Nov. 30, 1945 Last publication Dec. 21, 1945
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

AHV AAWL aV NAAlaAlA 2 V1N1
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVE& that the undersigned has been dulg appointed executrix of the above entitled estate of Louis A Olson deceased. All persons having claims against said estate are hereby re- quired to present them to the undersigned, lwith the necessary vouchers), at her residence in WrangeIl, Alaska, within six months from adte of publication hereof.
 Elsie Christine Jenkins 1st publication November 23, 1945 Last publication Dec IA, 1945
The Wrangell sentinel., 1945-12-07
NOTICE
IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA WRANGELL PRECINCT,
 FIRST DIVISION

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LOUIS A. OLSON, DECEASED
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
BrossConcern In Position To Grant Raise
 CIO Releases
 Settlement on
 Conditions

Claims that the American Brass Go. could easily absorb a 30 per cent wage increase for its workers are made by the C.IO. in a letter sent to the company and made pulp lie today by John Mankowski, ex- ecutive board member of the In- ternational Mine, Mill and Shelter Workers.
 The union contends the manufac- turing firm could absorb the in- crease through savings resulting from the elimination of overtime, through lowered costs arising out of increased productivity, through accumulated profits, reserves, and working capital, and through "con- tinued high profits in the immedi- ate future"
 Return to the 40-hour week will reduce wages by g per cent, the union points out It notes further that wages also are being reduced by down grading of workers, aris- ing out of reshuffling of the working fore.
 The requested increase could easily be made without the neces- sity of increasing the prices of the firms products, according to the statement of Mankowski.
 The union claims the working capital of the company increased 140 per cent from 1889 to 1944. The total profits before taxes for the five war years, 1940 through l944, were 7S million dollars, the union maintains.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Late Realty NeUs

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Sadie Holczer to Sol Bennett Luria, property on Clinton street. Floyd H. Rasmussen and Wesley s. Rasmussen to Roy E. Bates and Dorothy R. Bates property on Anna avenue.
 James M. Lynch to Alphonse A. Sirica, Samuel J. Sirica and John A. Sirica, property on Union street. Romeo Sicard to Michaele Negro, property on South Main street.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Lois D. Johnson to the Riverside cemetery association property on Windsor street, $500.
 Precision Screw Machine Prod ucts Go. to the Colonial Trust Co., property Dwight street, $l5,000. Alphonse A. Sirica ct al to J. Gregory Lynch, ct al, property on Union street, $5,700.
 Quit Claim Deed
 MICGbdGl 0SSallOAS VI 1tlAohHGIAA Macary, property on Wadsworth street. Pasquale zipoli to Evelyin Zipoli, property on Hamilton avenue. Riverside Cemetery association to Lois D. Johnson, property on Wind sor street.
 c. Middleton Parsons and Mary R. Parsons to M. Irving Parsons ct al, property on Evergreen street. Robert L. Blackburn to Jean s. Blackburn, property on South Oak street.
 Release of Mortgages
 Gulf Oil Go. to Morris Green blatt.
 Gottfried Fred Itschner to Anna Korner.
 Waterbury Savings bank to Dom- enic Margiotta.
 Waterbury Savings bank to James M. Lynch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Drive Units Meet Monday
 Final Reports Due
 On Wor Fund

Community Chest workers were urged check up every last call" over the weekend, in order that final reports will be completed by Mon- day evening, by Clyde W. Jennings, chairman, this morning.
 Canvassers were also urged to at- tend the third report dinner to be held at the Y. M. c. A. Monday evening at o'clock.
 "The last reports showed Us not quite at the half way mark, but there were lot of people who did- mt report at all. Probably they had good reasons. but Monday night re- ports will really count" the chair man said.
 Team captains are requested to call the Community Chest office be- fore Monday noon to report how many workers will be present at the dinner. The telephone number is 4-3l27.
 The Combined Community Chest and War Fund has received con. tribution of $l0,90S from the Con. necticut Light and Power Co.,, 1t was announced yesterday. All towns in Connecticut in which the lighting company does business will receive share of the contribution accord- ing to population. The amount allo- cated to the local campaign is S2.20O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Public Parking Space BecomesNo Problem
 Communities Throughout New EnsIond
 Studyinq Present Conditions

Boston, Oct. 20-(NEC)-The most pressing physical need for New England communities in the period just ahead is more facilities for o6- street parking, according to the findings of a survey conducted by the Community Development con1- mittee of the New England Council and summarized here today by James M. Langley, chairman of the committee and publisher of the Concord (N. H) Monitor.
 This fact is impressively brought out by the replies to 8 questionnaire recently sent to all New England chambers of commerce by the com- mittee", MT. Langley said. In the queStionnaire, opinions on the rela- tive priority or urgency of forty -four specific community undertakings were solicited.
 Analyxing the replies, MT. Langley said that s"sixty-four per cent of the local chamber of commerce sec- retaries replying indicated that the need for more adequate otf-street parking was urgent in their com- Inunity. Ninety per cent of them reported that the chamber had ale ready initiated action to secure this facility as one measure to relieve trafiic congestion. An additional twenty-one per cent reported that off-street parking was essential if not urgent. Thus eightyflve per cent of those replying stressed the urgent or essential need"
 The tabulations quoted by MT. Langley are based on replies from communities over 10000 in popu- lation and represent thirty-seven per cent of all those living in com- munitieS large than 10000. This problem is not confined, however, to the larger places, since forty-four per cent of the reporting commun- ities under 10000 mentioned the existence of an urgent need to pro- vide oR-street parking.
 "VeteranS' advisory service, real estate development, zoning ord- nance revision follow in the order named as primary community needs today" MT. Langley added, with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Realty Deals Recorded
 Two We'll Known
 Sites Involved

Two large pieces of property changed ownership yesterday, acc cording to papers filed in the town clerks offlce.
 The four-story structure, housing the Vanderman Drug O., and sev- eral apartments at the northeast corner of East Main and Cherry street, has been purchased by Sal- vatore Borelli, from Michael J. Law Tor, owner of the block. It is esti- mated more than $50,000 was in- volved in the transaction.
 MT. Borelli, proprietor of Q res- taurant on the first floor of the building, gave mortgage deed for $42, 900 to MT. Lawlor.
 Betty Jane Carmichael, former Betty Jane Porzenheim. purchased property at the corner of West Main street and Thomaston avenue, ac- cording to papers filed yesterday.
 The price for the property ap. proximately $S0,000, according to stamps on the warranty deed which shows the sale was made by the American Brass Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Hospital Bulletins

Miss Mary HamnOn, 67, Oak street, Naugatuck, who suffered contuSionS of the legs when she was struck by a car Thursday on Water street, Naugatuck, was re- ported to be In a fair condition at Waterbury Hospital today.
 stephen DiStiso, 42, 12 Spring dale avenue, Q workman at the Atitolite Company, OakviIle, was treated at Waterbury hospital yes. terday afternoon for hcerations of the right arm after he fell through q skyIlght when he slipped on 2 ladder whiIe painting.
 William BeFcier, IT,, three years old, Cooke read, Prospect, was treated yesterday afternoon at St.. Mary's Hospital for scalp lacera- tiOns and abrasions of the right elbow when he fell from . car driven by his mother.
 Mrs. Lucius Walker, 5O,. Ches- hire, received treatment at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday morn ing at 500, after she fell down Q flight of stairs at her home and sustained lacerations of the right forearm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Major Bernon
 Guest Speaker

Guest speaker at the Sunday Noon Club of Second Congrega- tional Church will be Mai Bernard A. German, first Waterbury physi- can to enter service. He will speak on The Need for a Jewish Home. land in Palestine" and describe his visits to German concentration camps citing the condition of Jewish refugees in Europe.
 Maj. German returned to this country last month after being in active service since January, l94i. He served overeas for three years in North Africa, England, Sicily, Italy, France, Germany and Aus tria.
 He is the son of Mrs. Jennie Finkelstein, 243 Willow street, and is now on terminal leave from the Army.
 The Sunday Noon Club will meet at 10 a m. in the Second Congre- gational Church Chapel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Atomic Bomb Radio Theme
 J. Moxim Ryder
 Among Speakers

J. Maxim Ryder, general manager of the Waterbury Democrat, will be necticut Forum of the Air program, one of the participants in the Con- heard each Monday over station WATR and the Yankee Network, from i0;30 to II p. m. The Forum, currently discussing many impor- tant questions concerning atomic energy, will debate the question Should We Share Atomic Energy?"
 Other participants will include, Prof. Ralph Turner, former assist ant secretary of the United States and now professor of English fis- tory at Yale university: Judge Her. bert EInanuelSon, national commit teeman and past commander of the Connecticut Department of the American Legion and Atty. Rich ard Mokrynski, Polish leader at- .tached to the Polish consulate in Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Mother of Eight Seekinq Decree

A mother of eight children, Mrs. Edith Prince Hayre of Waterbury, filed a divorce action in Superior Court today and asked for custody and support of her family. The chil- dren, four boys and four girls, range in age from two to l3 years.
 Mrs. Hayre, who was married to Isaac Hayre, also of this city, Dec. 24, 1881, claims her husband be- came intolerably cruel the month after marriage. She seeks alimony as well as support payments.
 Also entered on the court docket today was divorce action brought by Q Waterbury soldier, Joseph Barzdevicius against Helen Chap licas Barzdevicius of Plainville. The couple married May 24, 1914, and the petitioner alleges his wife has been cruel since then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Uncle Tom Controversy Starts Anew
BY H. 10, QUTGG

OSo1 SteoO CSAAt OUfreSpOn0ent
 New York, Oct. 20-(UP) --One of the most venerable characters of the American stage-Uncle Tom, who first appeared behind footlights Sl years ago-waS the center of con- troversy today.
 In communities from New Eng land to the middle west, local groups have protested against a current stage revival of Uncle Toms Cab tn." based on the Harriett Beecher Stowe novel which first appeared in 1852. Tn several instances perform ances have been banned or cancel led.
 The protests by political, church and Negro groups, have contended that the play pictured the Negro as irresponsible and suhservient and tended to promote anti.Negro senti- ment.
 Both the American civil liberties union and the National association for the advancement of colored peo- pie stepped into Yle controversy to- day with statements condemning any baning of the play.
 In a statement sent to the Negro aSsociation's 900 branches through out the country, Walter White, NAACP president. said that to pro- test against the showing of the per- iod piece, Uncle Toms Cabin, is to do diSservice to the memory and valor of Mrs. Stowe and to the en- lishtenment and spirit of liberalism we ourselves possess"
 The civil liberties union said 1t was alarmed" by the banning of the play in three more cities yester- day and was taking action to meet what threatens to become an epi- deniic of censorship"
 Roger N. Baldwin, director of the union. asserted that apparently various Negro groups throughout the country have been steered to protect" against the play.
 T think 1t is entirely misguided movement because they are trying to get off the stage historically great character" Baldwin said. Uncle Tom has aroused more sym pathy for the Negro in the past then any other character in literature"
 The protests first came to public attention in Bridgeport, Conn, last month when the play was banned by the city comptroller after protests by the local CIO. the Communist party, Protestant ministers, and the local branch of the NAACP. The ban was lifted after a civil liberties un- ion telegram protested against 1t.
 The protests hit New Haven, Conn, few days later. Yesterday, a federal judge in Springfield, H., granted a temporary injunction re- straining the mayor from banning the play and from revoking the theater'S license.
 The mayors of Freeport and Quin- cy, H., received protests similar to those which promoted the Spring field mayor to ban the play. The civil liberties union also said 1t was investigating with An Eye to Legal Action" cancellations of perform ances scheduled for Oct. g and 24 in Racine, Wis. and Nov in To- peka, Kans.
 NAACP headquarters said 1t had been getting requests ali this week from branches throughout the cotin- try asking for advice in the matter and had telegraphed the country asking for advice in the matter and had telegraphed replies that any protests against the play were con- trary to the Associations National policy. T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Orchestros Being Formed In Schools
 Kiwonions Still \
 Hope to Achieve
 Project

Formation of orchestras has been started at several local eramn,ar schools by Miss Florence sirica. school music instructor, and even. tually a citw grammar school orch. estra may be formed, according to an announcement by pr. John G; Gilmartin, superintendent of schools. U
 Dr. Gilmartin stated he learned oi the grammar school orchestras only this week. He said the devel- opment would in no way affect tl1e decision of the Board of Education to delay action on the Kiwanis clubs request regarding an all-citv junior orchestra.
 The KiwaniS club has reouesteel permission to distribute application blanks in schools. The request wae tabled by the board last Monday. pending further consultation with Floyd Evans. high school orchestra director, who had expressed concern as to the effect of junior orchestra on the high school unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

ing to the Kaplan Brothers as a commission for efforts made il1 building up sales, according to the complaint. On June II, 1942, the agreement was revoked, the broth- CTS claim.
 A special assignment was made in the case, since out-of-st wit- nesses will testify. The brothers ask for a declaratory judgment set ting forth the rights or liabilities of the plaintiffs and defendant as a result of the agreement.
 Among the cases assigned for next Thursday is the $10,O0O civil action of Charles P. Tocchio of Waterbury against the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go. of Waterbury.
 Tocchio seeks recovery for in1lr- les sustained May 27, 1943, in a bus-car collision on East Main street. He claims he stopped his car at an overhead tranlc signal near Hamilton avenue, when a bus of the defendant concern crashed 1t from the rear.
 A special assignment for Tuesday. Oct. 30, has been made in the S2O,- 900 civil action brought by Eleanor Iembroski, Jennie Zembroski, and Jennie Bochicchio, all of Waterbury against Walter J. Griffin of Ham- den and the First National Bank 6 Trust Co. of New Haven.
 The litigation is based on a col. llsion which occurred June 2, i944. on Hamilton avenue. The plaintiffs were in car owned by Jennie Zer11 nroski and operated by Eleanor Iembroski. The other car was owned and operated by Grimm. the plaintiffs claiming he was an agent at the time for the bank.
 Grimm has filed counter-claim seeking 5000 damages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Tuscany Club
 Plans Bonouet

The first annual banquet given>by the Tuscany Social Club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 48 Green street, Hall. Massirno Bal done, chairman Of the arrangement committee, assisted by Harry E. Palmerimi, Rizieri Catalani, Pietro Fortunoti, Frank Fartunoti, Astolfe Baldassari, William Chereherini, Stefano Groppi, Milo Collini, Remo Benedetti, Dante Baini, Giovanni, vannie Serafino, America Guist and Michael Ciano, Rev. Alvardo San- tolini, pastor of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Mayor John S. Monagan. Frederick Palomba, Man uel Mangini. William Gerardi, John A. Membrimo, Neil Maloney, Miss Mary Kilmarton, Joseph Shea, Henry Minicucci and Anthony Pe- trillo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

chambers of commerce taking the lead in initiating local action for real estate development. Local gov- ernment, chambers and other groups are equally active in provid- ing veterans advisory service, while in the matter of zoning ordnance revision local government through the local planning boards or com- missions outnumbers the local groups initiating action"
 Methods of attacking these prob- lems will be discussed by. experts at the Community Development ses- sion of the 2lst New England con- ference to be held in Boston, No- vember 15 and IS under the aus- pices of the New England governors and the New England Council.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Local Driver UnderArrest

A Waterbury man. Paul Ouellette, 22, S2S River street, was arrested in Milldale yesterday afternoon following an accident in which Miss Helen Leonard, a registered nurse of Meriden, was seriously injured. She was admitted to Bradley Mem orial hospital, Southington.
 Police stated that Ouellette, driver of the car, passed a bus and struck @ station wagon, which was taking employees of the Allied Con- trol Company, Plantsville, to work.
 Five other occupants of the sta- tion wagon received minor injuries, 1t was reported, but none were ad- mitted to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Concert Here Sundo Relief Fund
 Mayor Among
 Guest Speakers
 Of, Day

Mayor John s. Monagan and Will liam J. Pape, publisher, will speak at 3 o'clock at the grand concert at Temple hall tomorrow afternoon for the benefit of Russian children orphaned by the war. They will speak on the need of keeping Amer ican-Soviet friendship as the guar antee of maintaining peace in the world and the role of Russian re- lief as our local contribution. Both have a long record of work in Wa terbury for this cause. MT. Pape is chairman of Russian Relief and the mayor is honorary chairman.
 The Balalaika orchestra of New York will play Russian classical and modern music with Alexander kutin conducting. The musical program includes the American Calf of Bagdad", overture by Bon- eldiue, "In Church, Tschaikowsky. and Soviet national anthems, "The "kuzawiak," Wienawslsi, Bending Branch" Bright Shines the Moon," Andrieff, '"Tatar Melodies" "Cau. casian Sketches" Ippolitov-Ivanoy. and "PoluShko Pole (Medov Land)," Knipper.
 The Radischev Folk dancers, di. rected by Alex Karaczun, will dance to Tatarachka," dance of the Cri- mean region, "Azerbadjan", folk dance of the Azerbadjan people. Hrechaniki," dance of the Ukraf,. lan people, Sword Dance" a tra- ditional Don Cossack dance, "Red sailor Dance, from "The Red Poppy' by Glier, and "Krizhachok, a ByelorusSian dance.
 Featured singers are the Misses Tanya and Olga Swidunoyich. who will sing Who Knows Him3' Zach- arov, Katusha", Blantera, Farewell 5eioved City,, Sidogo. and Uric Song (oh to serdtze)."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
$IO,OOO CiUiL Action Scheduled For Trial
 KopIon Brothers of Waterbury Suing
 San FFaneisco Firm on ContEoet

Trial of the $10OO0 civil action brought by the Kaplan Brothers of Waterbury against the Plomb Tool Co.,, of San Francisco Calif., is scheduled to start Tuesday in su- perior court before Judge Charles J. Mclaughlin.
 Revoking of an alleged agreement involving sales of the California firms products to the Waterbury Tool Go. is the basis of the litiga- tion.
 The plaintiffs, George and Louis as jobbers by the defendant to sell Kaplan, claim they were employed supplies to the local manufacturing concern, and that they made ex- tensive efforts in building up trade. deal directly with the tool company,
 Tn l94l the defendant decided to but made an agreement promising to pay 10 per cent of the sales bill-