davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29

FORMER RESIDENT MI
Elmer Smith, former Highlands
resident Is reported improving
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-11-29
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Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Nuke Bathroom Danger Zones dorox-
Clean! In bothrooms ord'nory e'eon'ne
is not enough, for boihroom sOrtoees moY
look cIeon yetbe covered with invisible
germ doneers. Here again CoIoS pro-
vides areoier sonitotion in the cleansing
Of file, enamel, porcelain, lno'eUm and
wood svrfoces.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Soni,ury Kitchens Are Safer! In kitchen
cIeonsinq It's imporont 10 moke germ
"donoer zones" sonitoY. The simple
efficient way is 10 use Clorox in routine
deonsine Of refrieeroiors and other 1000
contoiners, sinks, droinboords. chino ond
olosswore, disheloihs and mop'' d''h
towels; f,oors, gorboee eonto'ners.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
AUTOMATIC BLADE CHANGE

an exclusive
SChick Injector
feature. A pull
and push on the
Injector shoots
out til e ol d
blade, slides in
a fresh one in
Stantly. Moth
ing TO take apart
or re-aSSemble.
No fumbIinR
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

HOUSEWIVES naturally want
to take every practical preeout'on
in protecting the health OF their
families. That's one Of the reasons
CIorox is so popular throughout
the nation. For Clorox disintects
used in routine cleansing OF
kitchen, bathroom" "doneer zones
and in laundering it provides SON.
itotion, greater health protection
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
SOLID GUIDE BAR

has a sure
grip surfac e
that stretches s
and hauens the
skin Just ahead
of the blade.
Pops up whiSk-
ers for closer,
more Comfort
able shave. Cor
ner guards spro-
teCt against
n,rkinR and scr
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
EnomeIwdre

ENAMEL and agateware
- look a lot more sturdy,
yet they need exactly the
same care as glass. The
smooth, bright, glass-like
surface is a glaze coating
put on over either an iron
or steel base. The quality
of the ware depends on the
thickness of this coating,
and its durability depends
on the care you give the
pan. II you drop or bang
such ware. the brittle
enamel may crack and flake
off. So when food cooks
onto an enamel pan, don't,
whatever you do, try to
scrape it off. Soak it 10 to
Is minutes in clear, warm
water, or add a little wash
ing soda to the water, if
the pan is badly burned.
Then wash and Scour it
exactly as you do a glass
utenSil.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
DOUBLE-THlCK BLADES

-. just as long
but twice as
thick as ordi-
nary blades. ;
times as thick
as paper-thin
ones. SO they
take and hold
a really keen
e d x c q
packed in spe-
Cial Cartrid re,
stsIr rufftnR ed
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
Tin Pans

TIN is particularly precious
u these days. 1t darkens
with use, so don't feel
badly if your favorite tin
pans have lost their shiny
glow. This dark tarnish COW
ering really protects the
metal; don't scour it just
for the sake of keeping it
bright. Instead, give tin a
brisk rubbing with a gentle
cleanser; a coarse cleanser
may scratch the coating
and promote rust spots.
hfter using the cleanser,
wash the pan in hot soap
suds, rinse in clear, hot
water and dry it thoroughly
before putting it away.
Aluminium
COME steel wool has come
- back TO the grocers'
shelves and this or a mild,
-Ga+ -Ga+5ste4ftrss cleanser helps
keep our aluminium ware
shining bright. The stains
that have been allowed TO
collect are stubborn to re-
move. And for these use a
piece of cut lemon, and rub
it on the water rim" line
that frequently forms in
this kind Of pan. Keep
alkalis, such as washing
soda, away from aluminium,
for they're sure TO turn the
metal black.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

with sharp blade edges or messy paper
wrappers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Each is a revolutionary Schick In
jector Improvement. designed to
take the pull, discomfort and incon-
venience out of shaving. Yours TO
enjoy once more 80.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

How long since you've enjoyed the
ease and comfort of a Schick Injector
shave?
Stop figuring right now. Your
Schick Blades are back :. back in
force at your dealers. We're now
able to meet all demands. :. civilian
as well as military for these
Smooth-shaving keen.edged blades.
SO put your SchiCk Injector Razor
back TO work tomorrow morning
Enjoy againthe revolutionary Schick
Injector features that make shaving
a pleasure instead of Chore!
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22

Muke White linens Beautifully White, SON.
i,urv! CIorox gently bIeoches white COT
tons and linens snowy-whie lbriehtens
fost colors), removes stoins, scoreh, mn
dew. II olso deodorizes and dlslnteets'
And Clorox reduces rubbing E. mus
proloneing life Of fobrcs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-22
By JANE TEN Brock

YOU can do a much safer.
quicker and easier job
Of Keeping cooking pans
bright and clean when you
know from what and how
they are made. The popular
glass top-of-the-stove and
baking dishes are sturdy
but they require care in
handling, as do fine metal
pots. Put the glass dish to
soak after using, give it a
quick wash in hot, sudsy
water, tackle. stu b born
spots with a mild, pow
dcred household cleanser
that won't scratch, wash in
hot suds again and rinse in
clear hot water.
The one treatment glass
doesn't like is quick change
of temperature. So don't
take a glass casserole from
the refrigerator and pop it
right into a hot oven. And
be sure to cool a hot glass
dish or saucepan before
soaking it in warm water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
SEVEN DIVORCE
 ACTIONS FILED
Various Suits Returnable to Superior Court Tues.
 day, June 5

Divorce actions, all returnable June 5, have been entered on the superior court docket as follows;
 Elizabeth Knott Dyson of Water bury against Charles F. Dyson Of Waterbury; married February 3, 194O; cruelty alleged to have started January l, 1942; plaintiff seeks cus- tody of child, and also support and alimony allowances.
 Ralph Ewing Havens. of Water bury against Mary Ruth Ravens, also of this city; married June 20, 1889 at Amenia, N. Y; cruelty since July l, 17944 and intemperance al- legged; custody of two children sought by plaintiff.
 Estelle Posluzna Geremia of Der by against Victor Geremia of Derby married June 29, 1940 and cruelty alleged to have started on that day; intemperance also charged; alimony sought.
 Forrest Winthrop Sims of Water bury against Sarah Mckinney Sims, also of this city; married December 25, 1885 and cruelty alleged to have started on that day; custody of four children sought by plaintiff.
 Annie Black Soden of aWterbury against Alexander L. Soden, also of this city; married June g, 1905 in Scotland; cruelty alleged to have started in August, 1942; alimony sought.
 Zeno Lagace of Waterbury against
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
CITY TO RETIRE
 PENDING NOTES
Payment of S9O0,000 Due Redemption of Tax An=
 ticipati0n Loan

The city will pay out close to $9OO 900 during the next few weeks when redemption of the city's tax anticipation notes and payments Of the citys bonded indebtedness will be made.
 City controller Neil F. Maloney will authorize payment of the $S0o,0Oo plus $1 ,466 in interest necessary to redeem the notes held by the Ma tional City Bank of New York on the citys tax anticipation revenue. The notes were assured last Decem- Der with an interest rate of 40 per cent. Although payment is not due until June 5 MT. Maloney declared today that the city would effect the redemption the latter part of this week
 Due on June l and June 15 are payments on the principal and ln- terest of the city's general and wa ter bonded indebtedness. These will amount to $97, ,347 comprised of the following; general fund, S22500 and O000 due on principal and S16,725 and s9,99O in interest for a total of 8,215; water fund payments, inter- est alone, $1,332 and $6,75O.
 Principal redemption due follow ing the final June payment will be $7,8ll,5 500 on the general fund and $6,475 ,00O on the water fund. A total of S8O1 800 will be redeemed on the general fund during the year while payments of s226,000. will be effected on the water fund during 1945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

 
   Hions  is peace.
  canopy tropical glade,
  get Rainbows  lines evenly spaced The paint fresh and white the plain foliage  
  duy-siL The these old at  them Smith and Jones and Brown Add ski tumble the letters with; feel Rather   If I I be-with the others the fought with.
   look this quiet burial place down broad the hills  resting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
Slavs Ask American
 Troops To Withdraw

Allied troops had entered an area already occupied by the YugoSlavs He added he was a soldier and he was under orders to keep his troops i'll Comeno with the British. Vasso also said he was referring the mat ter higher.
 Meanwhile, the Yugoslav general advised the British brigadier that the YugoSlavS had set up road blocks just east of Comeno. He said any British troops trying to pass the road blocks might run into language difficulties.
 The Yugoslavs made similar re- quests on the first battalion of the 361st regiment of the American 91st division in the town of Tarnova, seven miles northeast of Gorzia. The Americans moved into Tarnova two days ago. Yesterday a Yugoslav di- vision commander called on bat talion Commander Col. Howard Reynolds. Hartford. Conn,
 The Yugoslav officer suggested that the Americans should move within five Nlometers of the supply line from Trieste to Austria, as had been suggested to the British at Comena. He further suggested that noon today would be good time ot the move.
 Col. Reynolds replied that he was under orders not to change hi, positions.
 CA dispatch from Roper filed sub. sequently but received yesterday said that the Americans eventually did withdraw from Tarnova).
 At midday today Col. Grubor O the Yugoslav 18th Division visited 91st Division headquarters and con ferred over an hour with Maj. Gen William Livsay and 2nd Corp Commander It. Gen. Earl Geof frey Reyes.
 Also today It. Gen. Harding commanding the British 18th Corp in the Trieste area, sent a note t, the commander of the 4th Yugosla Army repeating the Anglo-Ameri can attitude that these dispute should not be allowed to grow, am meanwhile all such matters shoul be referred to higher quarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

St. Mary's Hospital Corp. of Water bury and the Waterbury Wrecking Company, Inc, for injuries sus- tained last Oct. 10 in stairway fall at 87 Union street. The writ was one of several entered on the Court of Common Pleas docket today.
 The plaintiff points out the hos pital corporation is owner of the building, two-family structure, while the other defendant at the time of the accident was engaged in demolishing the first floor ten ement. The plaintiff resided on the second floor.
 A wooden stairway at the rear contained step which was broken, it is alleged. The defendants are charged with negligence and main taining a nuisance by failing to remedy the condition. The plaintiff lists an injury to the right knee, and back sprain.
 Helen s. Romaniello of Waterbury filed $1 ,000 civil action against her husband, Michael Romaniello, also of this city. She claims she invest ed her savings into furniture for their home, and her husband later removed it. She states she came home at noon last May 8 and found the household articles removed She asks for possession of the furnishings and partitioning of them in the event they are still possessed by the defendant.
 Damages of $9OO were claimed by Henry M. Thibodeau of Waterbury from Frederick Thibodeau, also of this city, over an $500 debt. Irving Lieber of Waterbury asks for S2,000 damages from the Lieber Trucking Co.,, of Waterbury for an alleged debt of $l,733.33 Ralph Devino, do- ing business as the Waterbury Mas on Supply & Lumber Co.,, seeks sl 800 from Joseph Fisher of Wa terbury for an alleged debt of $1,36253.
 All three actions were filed in the form of common count writs, and details will be supplied later in amended complaints.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
BUDGET DIRECTOR
 GUEST OF CSCA

City Budget Director Arnold E Furlong will be guest of local members of the Connecticut Society Of Certified Accountants at their conference today at the Hotel Taft, New Haven.
 Locla members of the society at tending today, In addition to many local business representatives are:
 Lester J. Brooks, Edward Cohen, George M. Connors, John M. Ivory, Harry E. Leonard, Merrill w. Po- lancer and Bernard J. Fucker.
 Present and postwar planning will be discussed. which will be of in terest to members of the account ancy professions, to business andu industrial executives, banks, attor- neys, representatives of government and others.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

The following dispatch, describ- ing the tense situation between Allied and Yugoslav troops in the Trieste area, was delayed by what United Press Correspondent James Roper in a story Saturday called the strictest censorship ever seen in the Mediterranean.
 By JAMES ROPER
 With the Eighth Army, May A.- Delayed by censor)-(UP)-The Yugoslavs today asked American and British troops to withdraw from new positions they had taken, and the Allies replied that the decision should come only from the highest levels.
 The discussions between Yugoslav and British forces began after the British occupied the town of Comeno, 12 miles north of Trieste and seven miles inland from the Gulf of Trieste. No Yugoslav troops had been in Comeno until the Brit lsh arrived. Then the Yugoslavs moved in. too.
 The Yugoslav commander called on the local British commander. and they drank whiskey and talked things over until midnight in a friendly spirit. The Yugoslav com- mander said his superior officers had instructed him to ask the British to leave Comeno. He said the Yugo- slavs thought they should occupy territory east of line running five kilometers east of the road running from Gorizia south to the Gulf of Trieste. And they felt the British in return should stay west of that line.
 The Yugoslav officer then asked the British commander to visit the Yugoslav division commander i'm. mediately. The British officer saie no, it was too late.
 At 3:30 a. m. the Yugoslav office, returned to say that the British troops could remain in the area but the Yugoslavs could not guar antee the safety of their communi cations lines after D. m. today The British officer replied that hi troops were on peaceful mission and he felt relations should be kep on a friendly basis. He said h, was under orders to stay in Go memo, but he would refer the mat ter to higher authority, and he fel the Yugoslav commander should d, likewise.
 Shortly before 6 p. m. Gen. vasso commander of the Yugoslav Firs Division, called on the British brig adler commanding at Comeno Vasso said he was surprised tha'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
EIGHT DISEASES
 LISTED ON REPORT

A total of eight cases of com- municable diseases are listed for Waterbury for the week ending May 28 according to the report of the State Department of Health. The total, one of the highest in many weeks is comprised of the following; scarlet fever, 4; whooping cough, 2; and one each of measles and To- bar pneumonia.
 State totals for the week are as follows: Measles, IT; whoop.ng cough, IT; scarlet fever, ST; lobar pneumonia. 30; chicken pox, 235; humps, 166; meningitis, l; gon- orrhea, AZ; and syphilis, 53
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
TRUMAN SPEECH JUNE 6

Washington, May 29.-(UP)- President Truman plans to spend Memorial Day on the Presidential yacht Potomac, White House press secretary Charles G. Ross said to- day.
 Ross said MT. Truman planned to work on the speech he will deliver before the San Francisco Security Conference about June 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

The plamtlff, who brings the suit through her father, Harry Grant states she was walking across Meri- den road at Capitol avenue when she was struck by the defendants car. A fractured pelvis and inter nal injuries are listed in the com plaint.
 The City of Waterbury and own- CTS of property at ' Union street are named defendants in $1000O action by Rose Addessio of Water bury, who claims she was injured in a sidewalk fall in front of the premises May 28, 1944.
 It is alleged the sidewalk was de- fectlve and constituted a nuisance. Negligence also is charged by the plaintiff who lists injuries to the face, body, right knee, right ankle, and chest.
 The co-defendants with the city are: Mary Greco, Anita Greco, and Mary Jannocchino, all of this city.
 Foreclosure
 A $3,000 foreclosure action in- volving property at ' Fleet street was filed by Margaret Hurlbut of Waterbury against Mary H. Wor- den, also of this city. A promissory note debt of $2,125 is listed. The complaint states payments were de- faulted last Oct. 23.
 A sidewalk fall in front of con- mon driveway between II and 77 Plaza avenue is the basis of S5,- 900 action instituted by Florence Simonson of Waterbury against the Waterbury Savings Bank, Thomas Farley, Mary M Barley, and Agnes F Connor, all of this city. The property at II Plaza avenue is oWn- ed by the bank and occupied by the Earleys, while the other premises are owned by the other defendant. It is alleged oil and gravel had ac- cunlulated on the walk.
 4. title clearance action was filed by A. c. Lockwood of Southbury as administrator of the estate of sev- eral members of the Madame fam fly, against the heirs, representa- tives and creditors of Luther Beach and J. Burton Beach of New Mil ford, and others. It involves ST acres of land in Southbury.
 A S5,000 mortgage given in 1873 by Charles M. Jennings to Luther Beach is the basis of the action The plaintiff claims there is noth- ing to show that the defendants secured title to the mortgage.
 Sanatorium Sues
 Finton J. Phelan as executor un- der the will of the late Margaret King of Waterbury was named de- fendant in a 2,500 civil action by the Mount St. Andrew Sanatorium Of Ridgeway, N. J., which last March 2e was disallowed claim against the estate.
 The court writ states the sanator- ium, where the local woman was confined until her death, rendered additional nursing and medical serV- ices which are worth $50 per month.
 A s5,0OO alienation suit was filed by. Domenic Ruccio of Waterbury against Martin Rosa, also of this city, for alleged alienation of the affections of the plaintiffs wife, Kathryn Ruccio of Waterbury. The writ states the defendant by "his arts, blandshments and seductions" in 1943 alienated the love and af- lection of Mrs Ruccio, and as a result she neglected her husband.
 Court of Common Pleas
 Mary Chirgwin of Waterbury to- day claimed $2,500 damages from the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
POPE'S ADDRESS JUNE 2

Vatican City, May 29-(UP)-In- formed Vatican quarters said today that Pope Plus XII in his annual address on June ?, his Saints day, is expected to reaffirm the principle of rights of all nationalities in Eur ope and express the view that the peace conference is the most suit able place to settle current prob
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

Two more Waterbury servicemen have be enltberated from German prison camps and are awaiting en- barkation at French ports, according to word received by relatives here
 They are Pfc. John J. Ambrozaitis son of MT. and Mrs. Theodore Am- brozaitis, 50 West Porter street, and First It. John J. O'Connor, 26 son Of MT. and Mrs James O'Connor 215 Washington street.
 Interned at Stalag Luft l, Bath, Germany since April 12, 1943, Lieut.. C'Connor said in & recent letter to his parents he had met General Ike" Eisenhower who promised to get liberated men home as soon as possible.
 A graduate of Crosby high school and Clark University, Worcester, Mass, O'Connor holds the Distin- guished Flying Cross. He entered the service April, 1941, and went overseas December, 1942. His wife lives in Worcester, Mass.
 Ambrozaitis wrote his parents re- gently no mail got thorugh tot he prisoners at Stalag Luft 2-B where he was confined for the past 15 months. A veteran of the North African and Sicilian campaigns, the soldier was captured at Anlo in February, 1944. At the time of en- tering the service in January( 1942 he was draftsman at the Torring- ton Mfg Go.
 The Replacement and Training Command, Italy-Capt. John B Woodruff, 118 Bunker Hill avenue was recently graduated from the Army Education Staff school here operated in an old grade school building on the banks of the Tiber by the Replacement and Training Command. Mediterranean Theate1 of Opera tions There the student officers are learning how to organize and operate the expanded educa- tlonal program designed to afford enlisted men and officers in this area opportunities to further theil vocational and cultural education. The Staff School, established b, Brigadier General L. c. Jaynes, com manding General of the Replace. ment and Training Command MTOUSA, in conjunction With the MTOUSA Education staff, is indoc- trinating the officer-students at- tending it with the scope of the program, which recognizes the de- sire of many soldiers for vocational training and guidance, as well as fer cultural improvement. The aim vii. be ito help a man, not only to pick his field, insofar as possible his specific job in that field and then to help prepare him for that job"
 Capt. Woodruff, a graduate of the N. Y. s. College of Forestry at Syra- cuse, wears two battle stars on his FAME theater ribbon and Combat Infantryman's badge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector John T. Hartley has issued building per- mits to the following:
 George w. Lawton, Grassy Hill road, one family house. M,000.
 Sunlight Laundry, alteration ot laundry, II Irion street. $200.
 Levina Pentas, additional permit for erection of house, Estaro aye nue. S2,5O0.
 Kazimur BalciHs, addition te dwelling Peach street, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-29

Adeline M. Bates Lagace, also of this city; cruelty alleged to have started on day of marriage, Decem- Der 27, 1897.
 Louise Roli Fibre of Waterbury against Angelo Fibre, also of this city; married October 4, 1914 at Poughkeepsie, N. Y; cruelty alleged to have started in March, 1929.