davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
Fire DESTROYS
Small House On
Emma Street

A small house at GOT Emma
street, occupied by Rosa Stubs,
was destroyed by fire last night.
She informed Fire Chief Leroy
Torres that the fire was caused
by the explosion of kerosene
lamp.
The alarm was sounded short
~ after 9 o'clock, and by the
time the firemen reached the En-
ma street address, the house was
enveloped in flames.
Quick and effective work by
the firemen saved buildings adj
joining the blazing house on each
side.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
Stettinius
Tells OF Policy
Toward Russia
CBy The Associated Pres1

CHARLOTTE. Va, Oct. H.
Edward r. Stettinius, former
secretary of state, was installed
here today as rector of the Uni
versity of Virginia, post that
was first filled by Thomas JEFF
ferSon.
In his address, following Undue
ton. he said that the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt had determined to
nicely the policy that the Unit
ed States should maintain toward
Russia. That policy, he explained,
was firm, tolerant and patient.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
Cuban Cruiser
Returns Home

With three sharp whistles and
one long toot, the traditional
peacetime announcement of a
ships departure, the Cuban cruiss-
or Cuba" under the command
of Comdr. Antonio Cuadra, left
the Navy sub base, where she
had been tied up since Wednes-
dav. for the voyage home.
The Cuba" came to Key West
this week, bringing Cuban Of
ficers and citizens here for the
observation of Ell Critic de Yara.
Her next trip to this city Will
probably be for Navy Day Octo-
Der 26 and q.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
Wants Dynamiling
Wear Her Home
stepped Al Once

MMsNt Gates. $500 Seiden-
hMsM AWmAa. waa very much up
SEA kha nfninN 49, alae entered
So ne s2aAson. She wanted
p ~ fhNI haenvenisio Perez 30
haNN hsm stap tha ekplu1lon Of
AxmaHia meaE ~ home.
Meaeaat HaFaanfi Cabrera. 0f
~ n8 department.. advised
49, = fs7ea So tie eity manager.
whMh 49, Iietea "a.
To- Metleuhefa Avenue resi-
aNa1 sats q . s Elisngs0n. city
NsaHNf fhat avnamiting IS go-
80 aa wsih8n 50 yards of her
awe 8m8 the1 flse explosions had
aaaaE@8 reNks and sand on the
fss4 "a hef hume Sofmc Of the
mNAsla. aAH sala. had even enter
"a sfe hmase
Mm 0stea degiaFed that she Is
fsa8h8iulis affaia- that one ar
mNms ~ hef three children. the
HNamMesz az whieh h. eight
faaHssss tssaY - permanently In
haNa - > feaali ~ ihe blasts.
na@ehaa crescenao
To- asnamilsns. she said. has
hMRm ansisf way Tor seven weeks.
ENafhsaN q xEeaeeuslo yesterday.
~ ttss tiue. the vlRht-month-old
tshg Nas essf - TIE yard and one
- the fsNks flying through the
asf fellsssifsg = blast barely miss
IS ~ eisila The roof Of the
hNsme haa hswun b. leak due to
fas 8amaane ~ flying rocks. To
HsmAR msalaeEs worse. Mrs. Gates
REVERSED the dynamiting has
easmHl wateF in the vicinity TO
FAe Wma tsnsieF heF house nj times
= h tiswmied wilh . foot Of wa
Sea
Mfa tsales asked II Manager
tilsa@Msn, -Who will pay for the
aem@8e aame b. nay houseg" The
siiN asMnsNef Informed her that
- wsslAa investigate the matter.
klhaNsen has received other
saNNksints frun residents in the
seEsa isesssi. one of whom. two
wesks ESQ. had inquired of the
eAtN uaansNeE. Is 3 permit need
go 81 aFuasfite on property in
satF hult& er Is Il up 10 The on
tAsn - &c party desiring 10 dyna-
Nmsaf
- @@aea tssld 1--WE Citfzen
th4a unlsaa the dvnamiting is
asssea iauMerliately she will be
tNtxa - sri her home for what
eHsf So ussY 81 Tot Il and move
a~sT - she - unable TO sleep
psafsiuily 81 night for fear of
whsi maS happen 90 her chill
asNn.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
Realty Sale
Closed TODAY

a BE amd three small cottages
kstwRen Emma and Thomas
streets wgfe sold today by the
8tn NailneaF estate to Leon Z.
as4d Fdna Kelly for $500. The
afamsgef was made through the
3 Oato kirChheiner agency.
Ths iat Is 20 feet wide and 30
fnsg iumK
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
Honor War Dead
AT ITO Florida

On October 81, 1916, at 2:30
p. m, the University of Florida,
at Gainesville, Florida, will hold
War Memorial Service, in
honor of the alumni and former
students of that university who
gave their lives in the service of
their country.
The ceremonies will be held in
the University auditorium at
Gainesville, under the direction
of the president, John ]. Tigart,
and his faculty. Outstanding citi-
zens from all over Florida have
been invited to attend.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12

OF Meat Larger,
Reported Today
6By The Associated PressD


WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
Department of War announced
yesterday that the army Is now
getting more meat than il had
been receiving for several weeks.
Spokesman for the department
stated that on Tuesday and Wed.
nesday of this week the army's
supply of meats was larger than
it was during the entire week.
beginning September %.
AS to pork, it was said that
fewer hogs have been killed re-
Gently than during any other
time in the history of the United
States since 1879.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
President VIII Discuss
Meat Situation DuIi1Q
Broadcast Monday Night
Thieves Don't Steal;
Maybe They We're Looking
For Meat Last Night

Ii. Ray Atwell this morn
ing Investigated the breaking
and entering into of groc-
cry store at 935 Division
street. owned by Tony Ar
thur. The breaking and en-
tering occurred some time
during the night.
Chief Deputy Moreno Wal
lace of the sheriffs office.
took latent fingerprints left
by the would-be hooters.
A check this morning by
Arthur had so far disclosed
nothing stolen. II is possible
the would-be thief or thieves
became, frightened and fled
before making away with
their intended steal.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12
Swedish Ship
Reported Attire
Off Scotland

LONDON. Oct IA Swedish
shsp wtth it passengers. three
80 whusn hsst their lives. was re-
psfEfea shls uloFning TO be on fire
aff SHETLAND
fhe ~ surviving passengers,
tw@ ~ whoTn were burned, were
Fesftaed and aFe being brought TO
am km2iish port The fire is re-
neatef under euntrol.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-10-12

WHERE TO DANCE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26
AROUND TOWN
ITC;I.NNGE MEETING.

The t,changc club VIII not meet
tonight. bu: will meet "Wednesday
.ght for a brunswick stow supper.
according 10 an announcement today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26
McNENY HOUSE ON
CHESTNUT ST. SOLD

Real estate Oh the Raleigh roai
and @: Chestnut street were involved
in really actions al the register u
deeds Office during III CwcSk-cnG.
Paul l.. Blake and wife trans
fcrred lot on the Raleigh road /
F. {. Bramc. Jr.. for $40 and 9TH
ev considerations.
y lot On Chestnut street was on
vCycd TO James {. CrahtrCc by y. 7
MCNCny I'D wife for $40 and other
considerations.
l.. Il. Williams and wife sold 10
Z. G.. Oakley. ST.. and wife 4 10.
or Walters street and Il lCt on Hight
stree, for 500 and other consider
at.CnS.
Elcanora Gree and wife trans
fcrred 10 acres in the county 10 VIII
liam Henderson, and wife for $IOJ
and other considerations.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26
Scout Drive For
Large Budget Is
Due For October

n budget of SS8O88.5O is the goal
for the Embarrassing campaign Of Oc-
cUnccchee Council of Boy Scouts OF
America to be held in October in
eight Of the eleven counties of the
district, according to announcement
by NJ. c. C-lpp, of Silcr City, CAM
paign chairman, through the coun-
ellis headquarters IN Raleigh today.
Three counties - Durham. Wake
and Vance viii no. participate in
the drive by reason of the fact that
their share of the bulge; will DC in
Cludcd in their local community chest
programs. The other counties. in all
OF which Solicitin. will be done loy
Boy ScCut work. are Warren, Gran
vile. Frankie. Orange. Chatham.
Moore. Lee and Harnctt.
II is planned To raise the money
during The month of October. 50 that
the fund will be available for the
work starting the first Of the year.
Serving on the campaign commit
tee with Clapp arc T. s. Register.
20! Oxford: Claude Bowers. Warren
ton: DR., II. o. Humphrey. 81 ford.
and +. +. ICynCr. OF llillsLorO.
{. q. SCifcrt is Hartman for the
Vance district and W. Il. Sh"arcr j.
finance chairman fov this immCJ-
late area.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26
All Stars, Civic
Club Teams Meet
Tomorrow Night

An all-star softball team repre-
senting the Henderson civic clubs and
the Henderson all-Star team which
recently advanced to the semi-finalS
in the North Carolina State tourna-
mott will meet in a contest tomor-
row night at 8 o'clock on the dla-
mond at the fairgrounds, it was an
nounced today.
The civic members will pit their
strength against the all-star team
in their first appearance since the
tournament. The public is invited to
Gene out for the game.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26
Papers Received
For I Sc OF els
In Seeking Pa\'

Application blanks for use OF vet
Cr;,,S Ci World War II il filing
claims for Through benefits recent
IL authorized by Congress have been
received here and may &c obtained
by those eligible. il was learned to-
day.
he pos, office has 4 supply Of the
application blanks. rs has the Ioca!
post OF the American Legion. Tie
post Office has no facilities Tor rem
dcring services to veterans. but the
Lcgiu. will otter sw-h assistance. rs
vii, also Brooks p Wychc. veterans
service officer for Vance county.
Veterans may obtain application
blanks from either OF these sources,
= was said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26
How's Your l. O.?

|. The u. S. Senate did or did not.
ratify treaty establishing general
relations between the U. ). ard the
new Philippine government?
>. Henry Ford recently celebrated
his birthday: how old was he?
3. Name the chairman of the De-
control Board.
i. The Ku KluX Khan is. or is
rot. permitted to FUNSTON in New
York
5. Which popular tropical fruit
has the greatest food value?
6. What is the 1920 Club?
I. Soviet Russia recently changed
its stand on the veto privilege i'll the
United Nations: true or false?
5. u. S. Senators and Representa-
tivCs now receive how much salary,
exclusive of their annual expense
account o: $500?
9. \ ycllowhammer is bird. car
pcnter'S tool. or coOkirc utenSil?
10. San Juan is the capital of which
|. 5. territory?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26
Equipment
Arrives For
Fire Alarm

Additional equipment for use III
installation of HcndcrsOn's new and
modern fire alarm system has been
received but the main portion OF
the material is yet To come, and ac-
tual construction will not begin I'M
til that time, Mayor Henry Powell
said today.
The Gamcwcil Company will in
stall the new system, which Will lost
slightly i'll excess Of 100000. Con-
tracts were awarded by the City
Council several months ago. with
the understanding that the work
would be done with'r l20 days. bar
ring strikes or other impCdimCntS.
That would have called for compile
tiCn of the job around October |.
but there is no prospect now that II
can or will be done by that time.
Firty-tour new boxes will be in
stalled To- cover MI sections OF the
city. and now numbers will DC as
signed the boxes.
The cid system was put III nearly
80 years ago. and has been obsolete
and actually discontinued as I'M
workable for several years, as re-
pairs could net be made during the
war duo To shortage Of parts. The
council concluded there WAS grea,
rcd for mere alarm stations. and
4 sufficient number were contract
Cd for 10 do the JOB.
1t is anticipated that this new fire
protection will &c reflected in re-
6iuced insurance rates for Henderson
property owners.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26

ahead in the ninth with two nm.
But Smith Brown. who relio,-,
Stone in the eighth. could M, ha,,
the lead and Stevenson's double moia
the bases full won for Aycock WIN
Stevenson was the winning ,;.
err; S. Brown, the loser. Zeb T v'.,l-
plays South Henderson AT so unee
Henderson Wednesday and at zs IL
Vance Saturday. ECO
Team: ~
Zcb Vance ....... : - L
Aycock :, D
Batteries: Stone, S. Brown and r
Brown: Edwards, Stevenson AZ y;
Faulkner. anu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26
CHARLES WENDT DIES
IN BAKER, OREGON

Word has been received here OF
the death of Charles Wendt, father of
Mrs. II. d. Elrod, at his home in
Baker Ore. yesterday. following a
lengthy illness.
He was 60 years of age. Surviving
are his wife. two sons, two dauGh-
tcrs five grandchildren and two
brothers.
Funeral services will be held
Wee esday at the First Presbyterian
church in Baker. Mr.. Wcndt has
been 4 visitor in Henderson on sew
clal occasions in the past few years.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26
FUNERAL ON SUNDAY
FOR MRS. ROBERTSON

Services were held at White Me
mortal Methodist church Yesterday
@.,c,m. on ior Mrs. Fanny Robertson,
OF South Henderson. who died carly
Thursday mornig. Rev. J. w.
SaCCGgA. pastor. conducted the scrv-
ICES and .n,Crmcnt vas i'll Elmwoud
cemetery.
The deceased was member of
White Memorial church for 36 years
Surviving are hCr husband. James
Robertson, six daughters, four sons
40 sisters. two brothers. - grand
'h!lGrcN ana - .-gr;'E -hilCrcn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26
Ukraine To Make
Appeal To Council

rariS. Aug. 2i.--P,-Thc Soviet
Ukraine announced tonight il was
complaining formally to the United
Nations Security Council that the
Greek Government was endangcriI>
peace Foreign Minister Dmitri Ma
rulSEy said British intervention III
Greece was tho principle factor" in
upsc,Ilug the Balkan situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26
Puts End
To Zeb Nance's .
Winning Streak

Aycock stopped Zcb Vancc'S win
ming streak at Is straight by oelea!-
ing them 6-5 Saturday at AycoSk.
Roger Edwards and Stevenson
bested Les Stone and Smith Brown
in free hitting game IN which
each team got II hits. Aeo vance
led 80 until the fifth. when Aycock
scored four runs. -Zeb vance went
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26
RED CROSS ASSISTS
VETS IN LEAVE PAY

The home service department of
N;licS county chapter Of the Amer
lean Red Cross has announced that
is workers will assist veterans in fill
ing out the terminal leave pay APP
pl,CatiCns.
Applications may be obtained at
the pos; office and home service
workers will be ri the Red Cross
Office in the Co0nCr building.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26
.G.RRIiGE LICENSE.

..uN7 Ju|rcT. and Annie PCarl
nv.SwcN. both OF Stova!l. white.
were g"@nted marriage license At
Inc register Of deeds office Satur-
Gay.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-08-26
NY TiNf :.

". /. Hawkins W. L. Harris. e.
l.. Hicks and jameS \. Hester paid
fires cr 81 each al the city clerk :
u..!cc during the weekend for viola
tioas of traffic regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28

Livermore, Mrs. William Moriarty Mrs. Patrick Mcclure, Mrs. Frank Sutton, Mrs. Frank Robinson, Mrs Edward Cook and Mrs. Joseph Aus tin.
 Also Mrs. James Hollywood, Mrs Dennis Mccarthy, Mrs. Charles Me- Weeney, Mrs. Frank .McWeeney Mrs. Wilfred Charbonneau, Mrs William Cavanaugh, Mrs. Martin Toomey, Mrs. Thomas O'Dea, Mrs Simon Donahue, Mrs. A. Kirwin Mrs. William Cahill, Mrs. John Scadden, Mrs. Patrick Moran, Mrs Laurence Skelly, Mrs. Alden Dona- hue, Mrs. Louis Reisinger, Mrs George Shove, Mrs. Eugene O'Neill Mrs. William McArdle, Mrs. David Lyons, Mrs. Henry Brodeur, Mrs Peter Kelly, Mrs. Henry Rochette, Mrs. Leonard Murphy, Mrs. Harry Bergin, Mrs. Joseph Murphy, Mrs John Shearon and Mrs. Anthony Filippone.
 Others present were: Mrs. Ber- nard Boyce, Mrs. Patrick Hogan, Mrs. John Corrigan, Mrs. Edward Wolff, Mrs. Katherine Zibell, Mrs. George Connell, Mrs. J. Shea, Mrs. Frank Byrnes, Mrs. Marcel Young, Mrs. John Kelly, Mrs. Roland Ben ner. Mrs. Henry Theriault, Mrs Francis Blum, Mrs. Ernest Desch- eneS, Mrs. Doris Silliman, and the Misses Marcia Young, Ursula Young, Marilyn McHugh, Sharon Livermore and Barbara Scadden and Master Timothy Byrnes.
 Prizes were presented to Mrs Eugene Murphy, Mrs. Dennis Mc- Carthy, Mrs. Henry Brodeur, Mrs Charles McWeeney, Mrs. B. Allard Mrs. John Shea, Mrs. Frank Byrnes Mrs. Benjamin Benson, Mrs. Simon Donahue, Mrs. Albert Paul, Mrs Laurence Skelly, Mrs. Thomas O'Dea. Mrs. John Scadden, Mrs Leonard Murphy, Mrs. Bernard Boyce, Mrs. Albert Schiavone, Miss Mary O'Connor, Mrs. Harry Bergin and Mrs. John Meegan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Mothers Club Held Lavr1 Party Yesterday

The Mothers Club of SS. Peter and Paul Church held a lawn party yesterday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. Henry Theriault, of Central Avenue, Wolcott. Card playing wal enjoyed and prizes were given to the high scorers. Refreshments were served.
 Mrs. Henry Theriault and Mrs. Francis Blum served as co-chair- men, assisted by Mrs. William Cook, Mrs. John Blake, Mrs. Peter Kelly, Mrs. George Lonergan, Mrs. Thom- as McGivney, Mrs. Charles Lynch, Mrs. Joseph Austin, Mrs. Simon Donahue, Mrs. Alden Donahue. Mrs. Joseph Phelan, Mrs. George Plantier, Mrs. Charles Mccarthy and Mrs. Smith.
 Also Mrs. David Lyons, Mrs. Jos eph Gallon, Mrs. Ernest Deschenes, Mrs. Roland Benner, Mrs. Lau- renee Skelly, Mrs. William Cava- naugh, Mrs. Francis Robinson, Mrs. Joseph Rolandi, Mrs. William Ca hill, Mrs. Patrick Mcclure. Mrs William Keaveney, Mrs. Raymond Burke.
 The guests included Rev. Michael F. Heating, pastor of SS. Peter & Paul Church, the Rev. Bernard Butcher, assistant pastor; Mrs. AL bert Schiavone, Mrs. Joseph Rolan- di, Mrs. Eugene Murphy, Mrs. John Meegan, Mrs. Edward Kelly, Mrs George White, Mrs. Lavallee, Mrs William Gaunt, Mrs. J. J. Hamel Mrs. J. Kyle, Mrs. B. Allard, Mrs Clarence McHugh, Mrs. Albert Paul, Mrs. Benjamin Benson, Mrs. Cyril
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
First Report On Memorial Fund Tonight
 Mi. Manresa Band
 To Meet at Central
 Y,M,G,A,

The Waterbury Band of the Mount Manresa Retreatants will hold a meeting this evening at the YM.C.A. at 8 o'clock to make their first report on the Roger Walsh Memorial Fund drive.
 The fund committee and the ten team captains are to attend to make their initial report on the progress of the drive towards a quota of 5000.
 The fund committee consists of James J. Hennessy, general chair man; Aurelio Greco, vice-chairman Raymond O'Neil, secretary; James w. Barrett, treasurer.
 Team captains: John Greco, Thomas Ashton, Carl Demenske, Raymond Carey, Frank Keefe, John Mates, John Hartley, Nicho- las Zappone, Edward Creen, Mar tin Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
CityGiven
 Permission To File Suit
Railroad KHI
 Street Properly Involved in Action

Permission was granted to the City of Waterbury by Superioi Court Judge Howard w. Alcorn to- day to sue the receiver of the Mer. chants Trust Company in connec- tion with tax lien foreclosure ac- tion involving property ct 53-55 Railroad Hill Street.
 Counsel for the city pointed out that the foreclosure will be brought against Salvatore Basta of Averne, N. r., as owner of the property. The bank has an attachment of $35O against the premises, and the re- ceiver will be named in the suit as @ party defendant.
 Decision was reserved on a mo- tion for classification for allowance and disallowance of claims in the receivership proceedings against AL fonso Russo ct als.
 The court was told the defend- ants had been authorized to accept money for transmission to foreign countries but illegally did banking business here many years ago, be- fore the proceedings were started. The court was asked to consider aS preferred claims those made by persons who turned over money for sending overseas, and to classify those arising from the banking ac- tivitieS as general claims.
 The court also was asked to &C., cept the receivers interim account and return, and decision was re- served. It was pointed out that the main asset is a $lO,0OO bond, and the court was asked to order pay- :nent on preferred claims from that sum,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Dignitories Goto Rome

New York, June 2e-(UP)-Sev- enteen dignitaries of the Roman Catholic Church, headed by the Most Rev. Arthur Douville, bishop of St. Hyasinth's Diocese, Quebec, took of for Rome today to attend canonization ceremonies elevating Mother Frances Cabrini to saint hood.
 Others in the party included Dr. Ernest Nora, medical director of Columbus Hospital, Chicago, which was founded by Mother Cabrini, and Dr. Joseph P. Alvich, director of surgery of the Mother Cabrini Memorial Hospital in New York City.
 Mother Cabrini, who died in Chi cago. Dec. 9, 1917, is the first American citizen to be elevated to SainthoOd. J
 Canonization ceremonies will be conducted by Pope Plus XII in the BaSilica of St. Peters Cathedral, July 2.
 Another group of Church digni- tarieS, headed by the Most Rev. Amleto e. G4cognani, Apostolic del- egate to the U. S., will leave July 3 to attend the ceremonies. That group will include 31 nuns from the U. s. and Central America, mem- bers of the Missionary Sisters of the Sacred Heart, founded by Mother Cabrini.
 Mother Cabrini founded 67 char itable institutions, including schools and hospitals, during her lifetime.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Duronts Offer Innocent ! PIeo

Frankfurt, June 28-(UP)-Col. and Mrs. Jack Durant will plead in- nocent when they are put on trial in connection with the theft of the Hesse royal jewels. their defense counsel said today.
 Capt. Glenn V. Brumbaugh of Los Angeles, special defense attor- ney for the Durants, arrived by plane from Washington last night. He said i've are ready to go right now' and predicted that the only delay would be in getting witnesses from the United States.
 : Brumbaugh said he was unable to discuss the defense plans in detail since the charges against the colonel and his captain wife had not yet been served, and If they have been drawn up, we have not seer them" |"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
old School Site Sole Recorded

Property at the corner of Cooke and Grove Streets belonging to St. Margaret's School for Girls has been sold to the Powers Petroleum Cor poration according to 6 warranty deed filed in the town clerks of- flee yesterday. Tax stamps on the document place the sale price at ap- proximately $54,000.
 The Petroleum Corporation has taken first and second mortgage on the property from the Waterbury Trust Company. The first mortgage is $00,0O0 and the second, $1O,OO0. The corporation also assigned the collection of rents to the Waterbury Trust Company until the mortgages are paid. All the transactinos were handled by the law firm of Carmody, Larkin and Torrance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-28
Hodden Refuses Ruling on Bonus

Hartford, June 28.-(UP)-Attor- ney General William L. Hadden re- fused today to rule on the con- stitutionality of bonus payments to veterans until 8 specific bill had been submitted to him.
 The Legislative Council was in favor of calling a special session or the General Assembly to enact a bonus bill, but in the face of reports that bonuses were forbid den by the state constitution, asked Hadden for an opinion.
 Hadden replied that the supreme court in 1912 declared unconstitu- tional an act conferring special benefits on Civil War veterans. and that in 1923 Attorney General Frank E. Healey adopted the same atti- tude when bonuses were proposed for veterans of the first World War.