davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
JUNEAU TAKING
 HOLIDAY TODAY

It is quiet in Juneau today, Ar mistice Day. No business is be- ing transacted except by restaur- ants and lounges as all stores, in- cluding drug stores are closed, like wise City, Territorial and Federal offices.
 The theatres give their usual showings tonight and the dance feature is that sponsored by the American Legion in the Elks Ball. room.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
JAMES C00pERS RETURN
 FROM TRIPS IN STATES

Returning to Juneau from con- bined business and pleasure trips in the States, MT and Mrs. James c. Cooper arrived over the week end by PA plane from Seattle.
 Mrs. Cooper was on buying trip for Yvonne's Dress Shop, of which she is the owner, and was met in Seattle by MT. Cooper in time for a real celebration on his 50th birthday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11

Delaware originally was known as Cape de la Warr, in honor of Lord de la Warr, governor of Virginia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
GOOD GI STORY,
 NEW TWIST, S
 NOW ATCApIT0L

A gay, modern comedy with pa- thos sandwiched between chuckles, "A Letter from 'Evis,' now featured at the Capitol, presents the love story of a sawed off homely GI. who wins a beautiful girl from a siX-foot-four Adonis
 Hume Cronyn is the little sol- dier; John Carroll, the handsome stalwart, and Marsha Hunt is the beautiful girl Adding to the fun and merriment are blonde, dinpled Pamela Britton, who was Frank Sinatra's girl friend in Anchors Aweigh," and Norman Lloyd, from the New York stage Miss Britton makes her second screen appear ance in the role of a softball play CT, and Lloyd enacts the role of shirt manufacturer who, accord ing to his employees, resembles and acts like a halibut.
 The added short feature is the March of Time "Tomorrow's Mex ico.' colorful throughout.
 Delaware originally was known as Cape de la Warr, in honor of Lord
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
HOSPITAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital has discharged Mrs Mjllie Brundige after surgery and Florence Pelayo, Lucille Poquiz and Mrs George McKeon.
 Government Hospital admitted Anna Casperson of Juneau yes- terday No one was discharged.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
BACK FROM KETCHIKAN

Zalmain Gross, who has been in Ketchikan in connection with the W. D. Gross theatre interests, has returned to Juneau via Alaska Coastal AirlineS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
MRS. GROSS LEAVES

Mrs Charmaine Gross has left by PAA plane for Seattle to attend the funeral services for her father, Alonzo V. Lewis, famous sculptor, who died last Friday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-11
METHODIST BAZAAR

WSCS Bazaar, Tea and Bake Sale, Nov. 16, pm. in Methodist Church Parlors. Start Christmas shopping here
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
Herbert Hakalas Observe Wedding
 Anniversary Sun

MT. and Mrs. George Salo enter tained a group of friends at their home on Fifth and Park Sunday night, honoring MT. and Mrs. Her bert Hakala on the occasion of their first wedding anniversary
 Five tables of pinochle were in play during the evening, and the guests of honor were the winners of both first prizes. Sig Nyman was given the mems consolation prize, and Mrs. Herbert Savikko the ladies'.
 The guests included Mir and Mrs. Arthur Vienola, Mrs Ethyl Beuterbaugh, Abel Koskey, Mrs Rina Davies, Mrs. Suoma Jacobson, MT. and Mrs Herbert Savikko, Mrs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

Hilda Maljanen, MT and Mrs, George Harju Mir and Mrs. Matt Haro, Sig Nyman, MT and Mrs. William Helin and son Billy, MT. and Mrs. Eiland Pearson and Col leen Pearson, Walter J. Maxi, Glor- ia Maxi, Caroline Haro, Maria Os- terback, MT and Mrs. Bert Bert Toll, Selma Maxi. MT and Mrs. A. Penttinen. Mir and Mrs. Gust Nurmi, MT and Mrs. Leonard John- son and the honored guests, MT. and Mrs. Hakala and young son, Allan.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
THIRTY DAY NOTICE TO
 CREDITORS

CREDITORS In the United States Commissioners Court for Precinct of Sitka, Divi- sion Number One, Territory of Alaska. IN PROBATE. In the Matter of the Estate ot ERNEST w. HILLMAN, Deceased NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the undersigned Alaska Credit Bu- ~eau; administrator of the estate of Ernest w. Hillman, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against said decedent, to ex- hibit tn m, with the necessary vouchers, within thirty days after the first posting of this notice, to the administrator at First National Bank Bldg, at the town of Juneau, Alaska, the same being the place :'or the transaction of business of said estate.
 ALASKA CREDIT BUREAU, cor
 poration,
 By SUE M. KENNEDY.
 Administrator. First publication, Nov. 26, 1946. Last publication, Dec. IT. 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
NOTICE

George and Lucille Converse have leased the Scandinavian Rooms and will take possession Dec. 1, l946. Rentals paid in advance for occupancy should be paid the new leassees. 436-5t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26

PRELIMINARY NOTICE OF CONTRACT CONSTRUCTION, U. s. Federal Works Agency, Public Roads Administration, Juneau, AL aska. November p, 1946. Public Roads Administration contemplates the advertisement for bids for the grading and surfacing of Glacier Highway, Alaska Forest Highway Project 2-D4, E3, Fl, H2. The con- tract involves approximately 6.5 miles of grading and surfacing, lr- cluding the necessary drainage structures and 180 linear feet of steel truss spans with approach spans. Preparation of certain phases of the plans and specifications may delay this advertisement until too late to examine the project in the field, and in order that interested contractors may ue in position to submit bids when called for in the near future, they are advised to ex- anime the project at once before snow conditions make the project inaccessible, Information regarding plans, etc. may be obtained at the ! office of the Public Roads Admin istration, 419 Federal & Territorial Bldg, Juneau, Alaska. The project is located approximately nine miles north of the town of Juneau, AL aska. c. F. Wyller, Acting District Engineer.
 First publication, Nov. 25. 1946.
 Last publication, Nov. 27, 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
BUTTER CRUST

Dinner Rolls for Thanksgiving. Order yours NOW! Sully's Bakery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
t0(KTAIL PARRY HELD BY ". R. JACKSON AT
 EEp CLUB SUNDAY

William R. Jackson, club stew ard of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Taku Post, Sunday held a private cocktail party for Juneau friends.
 Among those attending the event were Mir. and Mrs. Hunt Gruening, Mayor Waino Hendrickson. MT. and Mrs. Dan Mahoney, MT. and Mrs. Horace Adams, MT. and Mrs. Har- old Gronroos. VFW Post Com mander Harold Mayo and other oast officers and their wives. The party was held by special arrangement in the VFW Jeep club, normally closed on Sunday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-26
BUTTER CRUST

Dinner Rolls for Thanksgiving Order yours NOW Sully's Bakery.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

AFTER the war ended, we weren't able
"A toget back into production of some
appliances as soon as we had hoped,
and production rates weren't as high
as we had hoped. A number of unfore
seen things like material shortages made
the job harder.
But there were only 120 days be-
tweenV-J Day and December 81, 1915,
and in those412O days we partly recon
verted our factories from war to peace
time goods and got production started.
During the year we turned out 2, 313, 791
electrical appliances.
We shipped these appliances out
practically as fast as made-so fast
that at the end of the year more than
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

SO per cent of those we'd built since
reconversion began we're out Of our
factories. Most Of them were in the
hands of users.
Then, on January Is, 1916, our plants
were closed by the strike. Not single
electric home appliance has been built
or assembled there since. And, because
our warehouses are practically empty,
your dealer won't be able to obtain
any more until we can get back to
making them.
We want to get back to producing
as fast as possible. The manufacturing
organization is set up; the machines
are ready, waiting to be set in motion.
These factors will help us to do an
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
H||ZII[|N|d]INE9

WASHINGTON, D. C.-For the
afirst time in years, the house of
representatives has passed, by a
barge vote, a bill which was We
themently opposed by organized
labor. This action is expected to
serve as a warming to union lead
GERS that their strike actions in the
past few months have4stirred up
public resentment and: that they
will lose out in the long, run un-
e.aess they show more considera-
r4ion for the public.
Whether the Case bill, which
provides drastic curbs- on organ
gsized labor, will ever see light of
day in the senate isevery -ques-
Esionable. If left up to the senate
labor committee, which has al
Exmost a unanimous pFo-labor
membership, there is little chance
that it will ever be brought to
fSthe floor. But it is quite. prob
;sable, that the measure will be
Drought out by some other COM
amittee, as it was in the house,
land may then be voted upon.
,The<Case bill, however, is not
expected to be Of much use in
settling present labor-manage
ment controversies which are
seriously delaying reconversion.
These will be settled, it seems
certain now, by. the government
agreeing to permit price rises on
practically everything. When
assured of being able to charge
higher prices which partly COW
sar wage increases, management
will then probably agree to boost
wages to a point satisfactory to
labor.
Office of Price Administration
officials, who have been battling
ito hold prices in line, see this
fGn1ove as a higher inflationary
one, but some Of them agree
THAT it is better to permit limited
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

initiation than to have production
delayed indefinitely.
President Truman's sudden
tighten your belt" order, and
his announcement that rationing
may come back in order to aid
the critical food situation in Eu-
rope, came as a big surprise, ev-
en- to the leaders of the food
industry.
Whether we will have to get out
our ration books again is still un-
certain. According to the Presi-
dent it will depend on how far
we go voluntarily. There will
continue to be plenty to eat in
our country, since we will only
be called upon to sacrifice a COM
paratively small proportion OF
our production of a few vital
products, particularly wheat.
And a large proportion of the
wheat we will be asked to sacri-
flee will be made available by re-
>ducing the amount used for al
coholic beverages.
Few Americans will object to
this small sacrifice when they
are aware of the plight Of peo-
pie in the rest of the world, but
it is to be hoped that, from now
on, our government will keep us
informed about these conditions.
Not long ago the department of
agriculture informed us that we
could, in 1916, export 800 million
pounds of meat and still expect
"A pounds per capita more than
we had in 1913. Evidently the
estimate was very faulty or else
the true facts were being held
back from the American people.
The North Carolina Hereford
Breeders Association will con-
duct it's annual show and sale at
Statesville on March 1919.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

even faster job then we did in the
months before the strike.
But we can't pick up production quite
where we left off. Production lines
are too complicated for that. A great
many things have been dislocated by
the strike.
When the strike is over, and the
refigerators and coasters and radios
you've been waiting for begin to come
off the lines again, we'll get them into
hands of our dealers just as fast as we
can. They'll be competitive in price.
They'll be General Electric quality.
So, please don't be impatient with
your dealer-or with us.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

Baptist Sunday School, $500;
Laurel Fork School, $685.; Hur-
ricane School, $5.65.
Meadow View School, Sugar
Grove School, Mr.. and Mrs. j. F.
Jones. Johnson City, Tenn, So
90 each; Little Helton School,
$3.50; Obids School, $500; War
rensville School, $500; Parker
School, $3.50; Low Gap School,
$500.
Silas Creek School, $2.85; Hem
lock School, Lorene Robinson,
$3.50; Roaring Fork School, $500;
Bette Lou Hale, $1.sO; Three
Fork Baptist Sunday School,
SLAB.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

School, $3.50; Baldwin School,
$42.95; Helton School, $3.50;
Glendale Springs School, $4,000.
Duncan School, $25.05; w. J.
Methodist Sunday School, 1920;
Burnt Hill School, $16.95; Friend
ship School, $1,000; Idlewild
School, $3.50; Rock Creek
School, $500; Stages Creek
School, $1,000; Buffalo Baptist
Sunday School, $1,000; Rev. and
Mrs. J. w. Luke, $1,000.
Graham School, $8.1O; New
Hope School, $7.26; New River
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
.4-H Club Met AT
Nathan's Greek

The Nathan's Creek All Club
met Thursday, February z, and
elected two. new officers to take
the place of previous ones, who
have moved away. Lucy Gentry
was elected vice-president, and
Virginia Atwood, program chair
man.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
POLIO FUND DRIVE
CONTRIBUTORS LISTED
(Contin1,ed from Page ~

Continued from Page ~
Vaught, Howard Vaught, Mrs.
G. P. Little, Roy Ashley, J. F..
Ashley, E. L. Stuart, Mrs. c. NJ.
Dickson, Chas. T. Handy, Ance
johnson, w. C. Perkins, Sallie
Graham, Mrs. R. V. Blevins,
Lundy Elliott, $1.00 each. H. M.
Bare, SOC.
Riverv1ew school, $119.79; JEFF
ferson School, 1920; Lansing
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

After the business session, Miss
Dorothy Fennell and Mr.. H. D.
Quessenberry presented two NOV
ing pictures which were enjoyed
very much.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

A. 50-gallon wooden barrel
can serve as a good bed for
strawberry plants, says John H.
Harris, Extension horticulturiSt.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28
flush KIDNEY URINE
Benefit wonderfully from iau,pus
Doctors discovery that relieves
backaehe, rundown feeling due
to excess aeidity In the urine

People everywhere are finding amazing
relief from painful symptoms Of bladdsS
irritation caused. by exceee acidity In the
acts fast on che kidneys 70 ease discomfort
by promoting the flow Of urine. This pure
herbal medicine is especially welcome
where bladder irritation due to excess
acidity Is responsible for getting up ae
nights. A carefully blended combination
Kilmer's contains nothing harsh, IL Gb.
soluteIy non-habit forming. Just good In.
gradients that many people say have .
marvellous effect.
Send for free, prepaid sample ToDAYl
Like thousands of others you'll be glad
that you did. Send name and address 60
Department A, Kilmer & Co., Inc, Box
1855, Stamford, Conn. Offer limited. Send
at once. AL druggists sell Swamp Root.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1946-02-28

The North Carolina Hereford
Breeders Association will con-
duct it's annual show and sale at
Statesville on March 1919.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Brig. Gen. Simmons 10 Head
Health School al Harvard

Brig. Gen. James S. Simmons,
chief of the Army's Preventive
Medicine Service, will leave the
Office of the Surgeon General next
July, on completion Of 80 years OF
military service. He is to become
dean at Harvard University School
of Public Health.
A leader in the field Of tropical
medicine and a noted bacteriologist,
Gen. Simmons was largely respon-
sible for building the "healthiest
Army in history" the War Depart
ment said. He came to the Sur
geon Generals Office in 1910 as a
lieutenant colonel and was advanced
to his present rank in 1943.
Gen. Simmons was awarded the
Distinguished Service Medal for de-
veloping "a worldwide program of
military and civil public health"
He also has received the Sternberg
Medal and the Sedwick Memorial
Medical in recognition of public
health achievements.
Gen. and Mrs. Simmons reside at
3507 Rodman street NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Glover Park Acts 10 Close
Dump In Aniiraf Drive

The Glover Park Citizens Associa-
ton last night recommended elimi-
nation OF q dump and alerting resi-
dents Of the area to report all evi-
dences Of rat. nests to the Health
Department as safeguards against
a typhus outbreak.
The Streets and Highways Depart
ment will be asked to investigate a
dump on Forty-first street NV,
near Calvert street, where debris
from street repair work has encour-
aged deposit Of other trash. At the
same time it was decided to recon-
mend investigation OF several "de-
plorable" street conditions in the
area.
The group voted to request the
Capital Transit Co. to restore the
Burleith-G Glover Park bus service to
prewar schedules.
Election Of officers, scheduled for
last night, was postponed in the
absence of several nominees. The
meeting was conducted by H. G.
Ingram, president, in the Benja-
min Stoddert School, Fortieth and
Calvert streets NV.
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Speakers Emphasize
Need Of Treatment
For Alcohol Disease

A move to prevent alcoholism and
to cure alcoholics was explained by
four speakers at mass meeting of
the Washington Committee on AL
coholism held last night.
William S. Escavaille, committee
president, pointed out that "alco-
holism" is a disease and an alcoholic
is sick person. They constitute
a civic problem" he added.
DR.. Dale c. Cameron, assistant
to the director of mental hygiene,
United States Public Health Serv-
ice, told the group "the excessive
use of alcohol is both public
health problem and medical prob
lem.
Need to Be Helped.
These people need our help" he
said. Alcohol in itself is harm
less If used in moderation, but there
are many who use it excessively
and should be helped to overcome
it."
DR.. Cameron said that one out of
every % men over Is years of age
and one out of every So womenGhre
intemperate users of alcohol.
'It is a mental Illness" he said,
"and ranks very high in the number
of patients in hospitals today"
He pointed out the need of Fed
eral or State owned hospitals in
which alcoholics can be treated.
Howard C. Gill, vice president of
the committee, said that "as it now
seems impossible that we can have
hospital for alcoholics in the Dis
trict, we should make the District
Jail and the workhouse at Occoquan
treatment centers for alcoholics"
Repeaters at Jail.
"I have seen many alcoholics go
through the District JAIL" he added,
land they seem sort of harmless
fellows, but certainly there should
be something done for them-be-
cause they usually come back"
Mrs. Marty Mann, executive d.
rector of the National Committee
on Alcoholism, said the national
committee was set up for the edu-
cation of alcoholics, and listed the
committees three concepts: First,
holism is a disease and an alco-
holic is sick person; second, the
alcoholic can be helped and is worth
helping; third, this is public
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Births Reported

Bourne and Virginia Adkison, girl.
Sidney and Mary Akin, boy.
John and Mary Armstrong, girl.
Charles and Emma Berpard, girl.
Nathan and MARGARET Bowman, boy.
Theron and Ruth Brown, girl.
Edward and Elizabeth Gale, boy;
James and Catherine Canavan. boy:
Thomas, jr. and Dorothea Carvey. boy.
Douglas and Marietta CARPENTER, boy.
James and Catherine Clements, girl.
Cecil and Cecilia Coffman. boy.
James and Ruth Colliflower, girl.
John and Janice Connolly. boy,
Paul and Evelyn Crawford, boy.
Elliott and Mary Dent boy.
Edwin and Ruth Dietle, girl.
Richard and Alice Dodson. girl.
Rupert and Kathryn Dodson. girl.
Charles and Ruth Downs. girl.
Harry and Sadie Dreisen. boy.
Luther and Margaret Farris, boy.
Robert and ALA Ferrell, boy.
Sam and Violet Ferruzza, boy.
Francis, jr. and Marion Gaegler. boy.
william and Dorothy Gallagher, girl
John ard Lorna German, boy and girl.
Joseph and Margaret Green. girl.
Archie and Hazel Griest, girl
Walter and Walden Grimes, boy.
Joseph and Clara Gubbins, boy.
Hilton and Joy Hammond, girl.
William and Drewry HAROLD. girl,
william and Stella Hawthorne, boy.
Walter and Emily Heller, boy.
Samuel and Bertha Henvis, girl.
George, jr. and Bertha Hightnan, boy.
Murray and Marian Horton, boy and cir
Anth ony and Lois 1nZetta boy.
Charles and Susie Kidwell, boy.
Emil and Marie Koennel. girl.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

Lester and Emma Loveless, girl.
gohn g and Dorothy Loxton. boy.
James and Valerie MacNees, boy;
William and Margaret Maddox. boy.
Merle and Mary Names, boy.
John and ND Emily Ls' MSnshsn. hsy soy. ,;
EfsnE E',h,Tt .nSffsry sry MNcGr,ssdy, NcII, girl.
William and Marearet Naecker. girl.
Joseph and Doris owen. siri. '' W.
Howard and and sf joyce Pictsrins' aGns' sipi. H9i'
Kelly and Norma Powell, girl.
James lanes and Anne Prentice. boy.
walt; walter = and sf MABEL seI1 ssdd. Sis' slfi. i1y'
Fred and Teresa Schaffer. girl !.
Mamie and Miriam Schwartz. girl.
Sidney sAs and asaai Anita ssslett boy sr
Raymond and Dorothy Simon, boy.
Ellis and Janet Spiker, boy.
U. ]. and Emma Spivey, boy.
Henry and Constance Splistiser, girl,
RAYMOND and Mary osS strunk. boy.
aSsa anS and E.ss csasts ts'a%Rh suyas9 sr hoy
Robert and Christine Sutton, sirl.
Thomas and vivian TAFT girl. "
wsne .nd .nd Ksshayn Ersa Tsorne TsoGr rs boy
lawrence and Margaret Timmons, boy.
Sossrt sna Mariyn Hnfi l'Pa Van ssll Ausdall. boy
Charles and Betty vesper, boy.
Lewis and Helen virner, boy.
Ethan and Catherine Walther. boy,
Thad and Stephonice Wassielewski girl.
Frederick, jr. and Kitty Wells, boy.
wheeler and Mary White, boy
Edgar and Yvonne whitley, boy
William and Margaret Wood, girl.
William and Gertrude Wright, boy
william and Carrie Zimmerman, boy
James and Mabel Barnes, boy
Willie and Beatrice Fryer, girl
Elijah and Lila Reid, girl
Evening star., 1946-01-19
Deaths Reported

Laura e. Faust, So, 1885 Euclid st.
Annie Garner. n. K St sc.
Abner w. Conway. 70, 1921 Carolina pl
Roderick I; Carmichael 73. 2511 Cliff
Julia M Moeller, 10, 81 r. I. ave. ne.
Msnrgaretha Mars Hengich, So, 1928 Illinois ave.
Ulphian C. Loftin. 55, 4s38 Loughboro I'd
Minnie E. Murphy. So, S25 5th st.
Evelyn l.. Bland, 50. 572O 3rd pl
Kathryn Mccormick, 43, Philadelphia, Pa
Darlene A. Green, infant. 6O2 A st. ne
Lula Harris: 80, 2211 10th pl
Catherine Clark, 79 31S New York ave-
Love Williams, ri, 116 44th st. me-
Ednora Ford, 50, 1107 D st. ne
Belle Bel1eld, 5S, 5222 Blaine st. ne.
Mary M. Golden, A, Philadelphia, Pa.
Wallace Strothers. 43. S33 California st,
Robert Q: Jenkins. 80. 1880 Corcoran St.
Evening star., 1946-01-19

health, problem. and therefore a
public responsibility"
"We believe we can do In time for
the alcoholic what the National
tuberculosis : Association has done
for tuberculosis" she said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-10
Higher Court Raises Fine
 PembeFt0n St. Grocer
 Assessed $I5O
 For Selling Beer

Anthony DlStefano, 47, of 35 Pemperton street, was found guilty yesterday by Common Pleas Court Judge Miles F. McNiff on a charge of keeping liquor with the intent to sell, and was fined $150. His case was an appeal from City Court, where a fine of $l00 had been im- posed.
 A five-gallon jug containing wine was among the evidence introduced by Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin. Also presented were sev- era1 small bottles of wine and two cases of beer The court was told the liquor was found at the grocery store of the accused.
 DiStefano claimed he had the beer for his own use, and that the wine was obtained for making vin- egar.
 A fine of $50 was given Jose Moura of Waterbury, after he pleaded guilty to a charge of as- sault. A noiie was entered on a count of breach of the peace. He was accused of aSSaulting John Calibro during an argument at Calibro's home. The dispute in- volved the mems wives, and both men are now involved in divorce actions, the court was told.
 Michael Bannevicz, 64, of 620 Bank street was given 6 suspend ed 30-day jail sentence after he pleaded guilty to 6 charge of neg lecting to support two daughters, 2l and 22 years old, who are at the Southbury Training School.