davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

FOR SALE-5 room house and ca bin furnished. Call at 323 Deck eryay. (193-t6l
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

MT. and Mrs. James Dougherty are home again after a month s vacation outside.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

ONE-INCH Stalrett outside mi crometer-reads 1G10,00otls; zero to 3-inch depth micrometer CGoodell-Pratt). Both like new. Good buy in scarce machine tools. Sell either or both. Inquire Clark, Empire, phone coz. (d.h)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

Miss Gloria Riewe will celebrate her birthday Saturday with a Val entine birthday party.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

Mrs. Barbara Kalenowsky made a trip to Long Bay and vicinity last week to take pictures of the site to be offered for the proposed TB Sanatorium She reported the trail perfect for skiing, offering plenty of excitement with it's many curves and big rocks along the way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-21

GOOD BEDROOM house all harwood floors. Fully furnished. Electric refrigerator, washing ma chine and range S5,000, 1044 " 10th St. Phone Green ATS.
 Q76-tf)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

gNIcls SUBJECT 70 CHANCE Dul 10 MARKET FLUCTUATIONS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

VI Rlslavl THl aIoAT 70 uMH QUANTITIES
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

East Greenwich who died suddenly Tuesday.
 Following the Mass today, the body was brought to the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street, this city, where friends n1ay call tonight from 8 to g. The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the funeral home at 10 to St. Brigid's Cemetery, Cheshire, for burial.
 The funeral of Mrs. Fortunate Tamburello, wife of Paul Tamburello of lll9 East Main Street, was held this morning at 8 o'clock from the Maiorano Funeral Home, 96 Willow Street, to the Church of Our Lady of LourdeS where solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at g o'clock by the Rev. Alviro Sant- ohni, assisted by the Rev, Rocco Nadile, deacon and the Rev. Vincent Delillo, subdeacon. Mrs. Rose Petrillo was soloiSt and Gaetano Giaquinto, organist. Bearers were Anthony Daponte, Andrew Lund, Richard Sullivan, Charles Rosasco, Edward CaSs and Joseph Rizzo. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery with committal services conducted by Father Nadile.
 Funeral services for Frederick Wiehn of 28 Garden Circle will be held Saturday at S:30 a. m. from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main Street, to St. Cecilia's Church for a solemn high Mass at g. Bu- rial will be in new St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04

committee, headed by qalullo.
 T warn the company and MT. Mankowskl against violating the National Labor Relations Act" Gal- ullo said today" Our committee is the legal bargaining agent for the workers and must be so recognized. Does Mir. Mankowski think he has more authority than Congress?
 Galullo has called a membership meeting for 2 o'clock Saturday after noon at Temple Hall. He said he is inviting Mankowski, and also the press, to attend. Another guest, he said, will be International Repre- sentative Albert Pezzati, who has been sent here by Union President Reid Robinson. Galullo has demand. ed. the removal of International Representative Ovide Garceau, but MankowSki has declined and was upheld by the membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
OBITUARY

eWEET-Lucinda Ellen Sweet, of 2Oi North Main Street, Water town, died this morning at the Waterbury Hospital after long illness. She was born April 28, 1924, in Waterbury, the daughter Of Kenneth J. and Elinor (Soren- sen) Sweet.
 She is survived by her parents: her pabernal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. D, E. Sweet; her maternal grandparents, MT. and Mrs. Hans Sorensen of Waterbury.
 Private funeral services will be held Saturday at the Alderson Fu- neral Home, 70 Central Avenue. Burial will be in Prospect ceme- tery, with Rev, Thomas s. Cline, rector of the Christ Church, Water town, officiating, Friends are asked to omit flowers.
 VERRIER - Mrs. Daisy North rop) Verrier, 64, wife of George Verrier, died yesterday afternoon at the home of her daughter, Mrs William A, Verrier, 70 Dikeman Street.
 Mrs. Verrier was born Feb. 20, 1882, in Waterbury, daughter of the late John and Florence (Sanford) Northrop.
 Besides her husband and daugh- ter, Mrs. Verrier is survived by 8 son, Milan F. Grant, Waterbury, and seven grandchildren.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 at the AL derson Funeral Home. 70 Central Avenue, the Rev. Francis O. Ayres, rector of St. Johns Church, ofti- ciating. Burial will be in old Pine Grove Cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 5 and to 9 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
FUNERALS

A solemn high Mass was cele- brated this morning at 9 in Our Lady of Mercy Church, East Green wich, R. l., for Mrs. Virginia Irving tHerrl Grosser, formerly Of Water bury, wife of Christian E. Grosser,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
afternoon and evening.


 The funeral of Mrs. Olive tPiper) Wood, wife of Maurice Wood of A Rockhurst Drive will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, tomorrow morning at S:30 to the Blessed Sacrament Church where @ solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9. Burial will be in Calvary Gem etery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from 3 to 5 and to g p, m.
 The funeral of Felix Joseph Le- boeuf, 59 Falls Avenue, Oakville, will be held tomorrow morning at 8:l5 from the Belleville Funeral Home, 66 East Clay Street, to St. Mary Magdalene Church for @ sol- emn high Mass of requiem at g. Burial will be in Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening.
 The funeral of Mrs. Mary Dillon, widow of William Dillon, 86 Ma cauley Avenue. will be held from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, Saturday morn- ing at S:l5 to SS. Peter and Paul's Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today and tomorrow from 2 to 10 D. III.
 The funeral of Edward Dwyer, Bristol, formerly of Thomaston, was held from the Lyons Funeral Home, 46 High Street. Thomastorl, this morning at 8:30 to St. Thomas Church at 9. Burial was in St. Thomas Cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
Purchases of War Goods Are Listed

Purchases of surplus war goods by Waterbur yarea firms or indi- viduals from the War Assets Cor poration have been listed as fol- lows:
 U. S. Time Corporation, drill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
DIED
MASS
nFNEFrN

nENEEN = Months mind solemn high Mass will be celebrated
 Saturday morning, at 7:30 o'clock, at the St. Patricks Church, for { the repose of the soul of the late
 James Dineen. 3-4-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-04
GiUes Warming 10 Time Corp, C.LO Claims His Committee HoIds
 Bargaining Rights; Now Advocates
 Break" With Local Association

Chairman James Galullo of the U. S. Time Corporation unit of Local 25l, 1nternational Union of Mine Mill & Shelter Workers, C.IO., to- day announced that he favors a "break" with the local and estab- lishment of the unit as an indepen- dent body within the international. The latest move by Galullo follow ed & recommendation yesterday by John Mankowski, member of the MlM.S.W. international executive board from this district, that Gall ullo be removed from office by the membership. The board member has described Galullo as the leader of a small factional group in the unit"
 Mankowski said today that no time has been set for a conference with U. S. Time officials of terms of new contract. The unit Tuesday night directed him to demand a meetingS with the company, which last week announced it had reached an agreement with the negotiating press, $7e.59; screw drivers, $326.72; Plume & Atwood Manufacturing Company, lathe, $1,91o.41; Chase Brass & Copper Company, three plating barrels, $750; Waterbury Companies, three drill presses, s41.44; Scovill Manufacturing Com pany, lathe, $22l.70; Waterbury Companies, grinder, $2,6331O, lathe, $299.12; Seymour-Smith Company, Oakville, miller, $22409.
 Hugh Gilfedder, Waterbury, new tractor, $l,275; Mattatuck Boy Scouts skis, poles and adapters, $122.08; Santo Musso, Waterbury, snowplow, $l25, tractor, $500.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
New Mexico Formations
Covered BY New churf

The Geological Survey has pub
lished a new chart showing the
character, thickness and correlation
of the Tertiary beds on the eastern
side of the San Juan Basin, N. Mex.
The chart, entitled "Stratigraphic
relations of Eocene, Paleocene and
latest CretaceouS formations of east
ern side of San Juan Basin, N. Mex"
by c. H. Dane, has been issued as
Preliminary Chart "a of the Oil and
Gas Investigations series. Copies
may be purchased at IS cents each
from the Director of the Geological
Survey, Washington 25, d. c., and
will also be available for "over-the-
counter" sale at Geological Survey
offices at Room 314, Boston Build
ing, 1923 18th Street, Denver, Colo,
and at Room 234, Federal Building,
Tulsa, Okla.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
U.S.G.S. MAP ISSUANCE IS TIMELY

Coming the opporune time resistance of the u G. s.
Map the Montana Palms. by E. Dobbn
Publication comedies with entrance of many
operators into the state all desiring precisely the basic fora
provided map which greatly improved former
editions Repeatedly the U has in the making additional
giving additional information other sections of the state
meght Any that be made to expedite
publication maps certainly will meet with cheers by the
oil industry
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
The Sunburst
Badger SoYs

Birth announcement: 1.-The baby
has its mothers features and its
fathers fixtures"
Just suppose we wives should go
on strike"
GO right ahead. I know a peach
of strike-breaker."
When told that unless the need is
proved essential for a telephone,
installations could not be made inn
mediately, the outraged young APP
plicant yelled: Certainly it's essen
tial! l want a telephone to make
dates and get married and have
children with"
In the spring when young mans
fancy turns lightly to thoughts
about which young women have
been thinking all winter, oilmen
turn to the wide open spaces in
quest OF further production.
What a handsome baby. The liv-
ing image of your husband! How
old is he?P
Il don't know for sure. We
adopted him."
Salesgirl: eyes, Mrs. Gildedpurse,
our girdles come in five sizes
small, medium, large, WOW! and
Ye Gods "
my wife talks to herself"
Mine, too, but she doesn't know
it. She thinks I'm listening"
Two Cleveland, o., fuel oil dealers
are adding home delivery of frozen
foods to their businesses.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24

The discovery well, a JOINT ven
ture by the Anglo-Canadian Oil
Company and Calgary & Edmonton
Corporation, was drilled in the Elk
Point area, in section 32-46-9w4th.
Several sands were tested be-
tween the top of the lower Creta-
ceous at 1,180 to the top of the
Devonian at 1881. The tests yielded
substantial gas flows, with indica-
tionS of oil
Going into the Devonian, the well
got a series of three salt beds, total
ing $50 feet, starting at 2,775 feet.
Drilling ceased at 1929.
The next test drilled by the COM
panies will be seven miles west and
four miles north of the discovery.
Meantime, tubing is being run to
the salt horizon in the discovery
well and plans have been made to
operate it experimentally as a salt
producer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
Increase In Oil
Demand Seen

The American petroleum industry
can expect substantial increases in
the demand for all its major prod
ucts, except possibly heavy fuel oil,
between now and 1850, Howard w.
Page, head of the coordination and
economics department of Standard
Oil Co. of New Jersey, predicted in
Denver recently.
In the domestic field, diesel oil
consumption will show the most
spectacular advance, Page told
meeting of the division of market
ing of the American Petroleum
Institute He said the increased use
in 1850 over the present year would
be ITO percent.
Light fuel oil consumption is ex-
pected to be 81 percent larger, gas
cline % percent more and Kerosene
Z percent higher, he said, and heavy
fuel oil consumption is expected to
be down IL percent.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
TARRANT RESUMES
MEACHER WILDCAT

r. C. Tarrant has resumed drill
ing in his Meagher county wildcat
on the Holiday ranch, in SW SW
35-9N-10E, and is making hole past
1160 feet.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24
Alberta Wildcat Hits Salt
Beds $50 Feet In Thickness

Following drilling discovery well that got gas and sal
and possibly oil test the eastern Alberta plains amost e
miles Whitash field the Montana side
bode plans being made for another wei
in the area according to the Calgary Oil Bulletin
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24

A Florida oil man who was broke
at 20 now is operating a thriving
half million dollar oil marketing
business at the age of 80.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24

Send a contribution to the Sun
burst Badger.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-24

Two Cleveland, O., fuel oil dealers
are adding home delivery of frozen
foods to their businesses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Minister Uses Starvation Diet

Nantick, Mass, April 30 = (UP)-- A youthful Unitarian minister said he felt fine today as he entered his third day on a voluntary starvation diet to impress his fellow Americans with the need for sacrificing food.
 For the next three or four weeks the Rev. Albert K. Herlin, 3l, min iSter of the Union Church, will con- sume not more than 1000 calorieS daily. About 2,5OO calories is the daily requisite of normal diet.
 MT. Herlin, who also is associated with the musical department at Tufts College, emphasized that he was not trying to be martyr. He said he woul dconsult his physician daily and quit his starvation diet if he found it was impairing his health.
 As a typical daily diet, the minis ter listed:
 Breakfast-Oneo orange. one slice of toast with cream cheese, one egg, and a cup of coffee sweetened with saccharine.
 Lunch-One glass of water.
 Supper-One brownie and one cup of tea with milk and saccharine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

(Continued from Page D merger planned devotion to the sound development of the real po- tential commerce between Water bury and other cities"
 Ut is felt" he said, that the growing fleet of the P.AC. lines would make possible the maximum development of service required of all its communities in the system"
 Continuing his testimony, the airlines' president said: Tt Is ap- parent that the public interest in air transportation in the territory presently served by Northeast rec quires intensive development of point to point service. The merger would bring about the fru- ition of the possibilities of the regional carrier concept for the area"
 Companies Already Agree
 It Is proposed by the merger to present a fare structure of AZ cents a mile to the Northeast system, the company president testified.
 Robert Webb, public relations di- rector of Northeast Airlines in East Boston, today told The Democrat that the merger had been approved by the directors and stockholders of both companies involved.
 "It is hoped that once Waterbury acquires an airport that the merger plan will increase the benefits now already planned for by Northeast under its franchise" MT. Webb sad.
 At present some opposition to 6 Glass 3 airport has been offered by the Council of Community Clubs and certain ind1iStrialists. The Council has based It's objections on the contention that the city should expend its proposed costs Of an airport on other facilities first; these including sewers, streets, etc. The industrialistS opposing the plan do SO on the basis that their re- spective industries would not benz eft in any way because their prod- ucts are not able to be transported by air. They do not feel such q project could be operated without loss.
 Plans for the airport gre at . standStiM at present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Milan Arms Cache Found

Milan, April 30-CUP)-1talian police announced today that they had discovered an arsenal of Rus sian-made arms and ammunition, together with two radio transmit ters and receivers, on the outskirts of Milan.
 Authorities believed, but had no definite confirmation, that the arr senal belonged to a local political party. No arrests had been made.
 Officials said the arms included a double -barreled anti-aircraft gun, an anti-tank cannon, 40 heavy machine guns, Il anti-aircraft machine guns 20 automatic rifles, Is other rifles, 200 cases of ammun- ition, and the radio equipment.
 No connection had been estab- lished between the arms cache and the unrest arising after the theft of Benito Mussolini's body from a paupers grave in a Milan cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

 
 to discuss plans for financial aid to the A. B. c. strikers. MT. Man. kowski said the meeting was prin- cipally routine and that no eXcep- tional developments could be ex- pected.
 Local A, P. l.. unions have begun marshalling support for the A. B. c. strikers. President Thomas Brennan of the Central Labor Union has summoned a special meeting of the executive board for Friday to call for a just" settlement of the strike.
 "The board" he said, Twill ask settlement of the A. B. 0. strike on a just and equitable basis, not on & basis of starvation"
 The Waterbury Citizens Commit tee, composed of volunteers seek ing to help end the strike, remained silent on It's activities. It is expect ed to meet with Commissioner Mag giolo during his stay here. fully for word that new l.3 cent pound increase in brass prices has gone into effect officially. Price schedules covering the new increase have been in preparation, and OPA officials have been hope- full that they can go into effect May 1.
 The new increase is being author ized to meet wage increases which have been granted in the brass irl- dustry or which are pending. Added to IS cent pound increase ale ready in effect, 1t means a total in- crease of 28 cents pound. The first increase was granted to meet increased manufacturing costs fol- lowing the cancellation of many war contracts after V-J Day.
 The Citizens Committee, under the chairmanship of the Rev. Roger B. T. Anderson, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church, is following Q policy of secrecy In its actions. It is expected to make finding of facts based on It's talks with management and union leaders during the past week.
 Others Set Up
 Community committees have also been set up in Torrington and An sonia to work for the end of the strike.
 The local committee is also re- ported considering possible emerg- ency relief measures to aid the families of needy strikers. Demands on welfare agencies have grown as the strike continues, and the relief problem hIay grow critical should the srtike be prolonged several more weeks.
 Three previous series of Settle- ment conferences arranged by Com missioner Maggiolo have been with out success.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30

tooAtinued from Page D


 (Cohtinued from Page D in Waterbury valued at el6i, ,545, ,4s6 and personal property at S55, l90, ,90e Veterans exemptions on real prop erty are noted at 41y0O2, ,395.
 Real property, the number of each classification and total value of each are shown as follows: 13,4Te dwelling houses lone, two, three and multi i-familied homes) value ct S72,S06, ,83e 0 total of 7,774 barns, sheds, ice and store houses, private garages, etc, valued ct $3,6i4,837; Q total of 2SO44 house lots and build- ing lots valued at S38, ,466, 050.
 A total of 1,l06 stores, shops, saloons, theaters, banks, halls, hos tels, offices, public garages, livery stables, etc., valued ct $18,640,ll0; @ total of 2l1 mills, manufactories and distilleries including water power dams valued at $26, 646 ,l06; Q total of 5,089 acres of land used for agricultural purposes valued at $406 ,33O. Grand total less veterans exemptions of $l ,002, ,S86 eqals @ net total of $16l ,545, ,4S5.
 Personal Property
 Personal property breakdown as to number of items and value of each is as follows: a total of 20,2S7 automobiles and motor vehicles valued at $6,616,642: machinery of all types valued at $i8,9Se, PSI; Q total of 53 horses and mules at $4, 025; a total of 3o0 heads of neat cattle, valued at $26,3e5; & total of 4,700 sheep, angora goats, dogs, swine and poultry valued at M,9l0; carriages, wagons and bicycles, valu- ed at $670; watches and other jewelry valued at @4e,730; furniture, libraries and musical instruments valued at $2,20l ,827.
 Goods for local manufacturers, merchants and traders valued at $25 ,973, 054, cables, wires, poles, un- derground mains, conduits and pipes as owned in main proportion by the Connecticut Light & Power Com pany, valued at $290l $50; other property not previously noted, s.. s5O Grand total of all personal property, less adjustments of S6l6,. 5l5, equals $55, ,199, ,908. Grand total of all type properties as submitted by the assessor is $2l6, 745. .333.
 Bonds Destroyed
 Bonds burned by city officials following the special meeting were of the following yearly series: Bridges, 1927-37 and 25; City Hall, police and fire, 1914 and 1915: isolation hospital, 1920; fire, 1921 and 1927; abattoir, 1887; funding bonds, 1o33-37- -36- -38-35-34, ark, 1881. All these bonds were of $l,OOO denomination.
 Other of the same value were relief, 1936; schools, 19l4-35- l6-l4 and 20: Center School District bonds 1897 and High School bonds, 1913 and 1918; sewerage, l9Ol-W (Platts Mills) and also of series Of 1927 and 1929: street general improve ment) 1936-3e and 37.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-30
Late Realty NelUs

Documents filed at thetown clerks office in City Hall include:
 Mortgage Releases
 I. N. Albert to Antonio 8. 0. orgio.
 isaac N. Albert to Antonio va- lerio.
 Southern New England Telephone Company to Antonio Valerie. Waterbury Savings Bank to Wil- liam and Elizabeth Miklinevicius. Waterbury Savings Bany to Wtl- liam Wolkowyski.
 Agnes Ebert to Christine E. Far rell.
 Angelina Devino to Josephine Marie Sarro. William P. Bottomley to Edward O. MulVaney.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Irene McGrath Clancy
 Richard Rapport, Bank Commits sioner, Successor Receiver of the Merchants Trust Company to Ann J. D. Buckley.
 Marie A. Hanson to Fridolf B. and Martha L. Mattson.
 0UAG CAaxm OCSub
 Samuel Albert to Nathan MiSkin, property on Lansdowne Street.
 Crescenzo Fascione to Rose Fas- clone, property on Walnut Street. Monika GarbauskaS to Kazimer Garbauskas. property on Alder Street.
 Warranty Deeds
 William and Elizabeth Miltnevi- cius to Alfons V. Baltrukonis, prop erty on Charles Street.
 William Wolkowyski to John and Mary K. Bernardis, property on Ledgeside Avenue.
 Patrick and Margaret E. Bergn to Walter and Lucy, property on Willow Street.
 Mary Grigalot. to William Vol kowski, property on Sheffield Street. Domenic Castelano to Frank P Schwartz and Victor A. Hedberg, >Jr., property on Watertown Avenue. Irene McGrath Clancy to Morris CoSnak, property on Holmes Ave- nue.
 John Kilkna to Charles Hunter property on Washington Street.
 East Farms Community Club, Inc. to James W. and Mary c. Doyle property on East Main Street.
 Mary J. ByrneS to Richard R Dressel, property on Stillson Road Administrator Deed Vito A. Greece, administrator, tc Assunto Greece. property on Chat field Avenue. &A.000.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Alfons V. Baltrukonis to Saving and Loan Association of Water bury. Inc, property on Charlei Street. s4.O00.
 John and Mary K. Berardis N William Wolkowyski. property or Ledgeside Avenue, ei0.500.
 Walter and Lucy Locuyer to En' rico Reale, property on Willow Street. ee.000.
 Christine E. Farrell to Waterbuly Savings Bank. property on Edgehil Avenue, ei 900.