davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Permit Issued for RenoUdtion Work

A building permit for the remodel ing of the Buckingham Building, III Grand Street. has been issued by John T. Hartley, building inspector New offices and stores will be erected in the building at an ap- proximate cost of $600o0. Construc- ton work will be done by the Sha- piro Construction Company.
 WORK? OR Is IT?
 Hollywood, March 2l - (UPl edo British actress Peggy Cummins learned today that Amber, of For ever" fame, had to work for a living ,,
 Miss Cummins, who plays the title role in the 2oth Century-Fox movie version of the book, was kissed l90 times by 10 different men in one scene yesterday. Then the director sent her home to rest up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

Victor J. Albert, property on Scott Road.
 Benton D. Cashman to Mary Cashman, property on Austin Road. Jacques H. Green to Anthony Guarino, prS9erty on North Main Street.
 WARRANTY DEEDS
 Arthur J. Schofield to Costas Paganias, property on Beecher Av- enue.
 Frank Varanelli, Administrator for the estate of Alnodeo R. Bar bieri, to Ada Barbieri, property on Southmayd Road.
 Maurice w. Bolstridge to Benjam- in Mellor, property on Meriden Road.
 Trustees Deed
 The Colonial Trust Company trustee for the benefit of Roger s. Makepeace, to John H. Dubiel, prop erty on St. Margaret Avenue.
 Mortgage Releases
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury Co Sarkis Bandoian.
 Lawrence Rambo to Ada Green berg.
 St. Johns Parish to William s and John H. Curtis.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Sarkis Bandoian to Waterbury Trust Company, trustee of John I Cookson Memorial Fund for the benefit of St. Paul's EpiscopaI Church, Waterville. property on Matthew Street, $4,000.
 Ada Greenberg to Henry E Stoughton, property on First Ave- nue, 5000.
 Katherine Wheelahan, admins tratrix of the estate of Catherine Wheelahan, to First Federal Say. ings and Loan Association of Wa. terbury, property on Woodruff Street, $6,000.
 Benjamin Mellor to Maurice W Bolstridge, property on Merider Road, 1000.
 Cecelia R. GaSparri to James Garbarino, property on Plank Road 5000.
 Anthony Guarino to Jacques H Green, property on North Mair Street, $20,500.
 Administrators Deed
 The Colonial Trust Company, as administrator of the estate of Will liam H. Oallan, to Annie c. Callan property on Woodlawn Terrace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Civil Service Tests Planned First Postwar
 Examinations
 To Be Held

First postwar examination for probational appointments for stem ographers and typists has been an- nounced by the U. s. Civil Service Commission. Persons living in the First Civil Service Region which includes Connecticut, may apply for appointments to positions with in the region or in Washington. D. c.
 Federal employees serving any grade of stenographic or typist pos itions who do not now have per- manent civil service appointments may take this examination. Nc specific experience or education IS required, but applicants must take a written examination which in- cludes a general test as well as 9 test of their typing and shorthand ability.
 Further information concerning the examination and an application card may be obtained from Mrs Lucy N. Leonard at the Waterbury Post Office or from the First U. s Civil Service Regional Ofice, U. s Post Office & Court House Build ing, Boston, Mass. Applications must be received in the First U. s Civil Service Regional Office ir Boston not later than March 26 1946.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

Continued from Page D the plant infirmary.
 Most of them, it was reported, had been kicked on the shins or pummeled on the back.
 David Abrams, president of the Combined Stamford Labor Organ- zations, composed of both C.1.O. and A.F.L. unions, announced after the cemonstration that we've come to the breaking point. These people have got to get decent, legitimate contract. They have been out too long" :t
 He indicated that the mass pick eting would be staged daily at the gate, through which approved plant personnel had been permitted to pass the past several months.
 "Only the Beginning"
 Earlier Abrams said that the pick eting maneuvers was "only the be- ginning of efforts on the part of the A.F.L. International Association of Machinists to force early settle ment of the strike which has idled $500 since November.
 Hovey's announcement of another negotiating conference was the first indication since March 6 that both sides were willing to again tackle the highly controversial issues of union security and more pay Nearly dozen previous conferences ended in deadlock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Centenorion
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D three hearty meals day, eating as much meat and drinking as much tea as she desires. Miss Josephine Dwyer, who cares for her mother reported the centenarian abstains from coffee only at the insistence of her family. She retires about ID nightly and is up with the sum- ready for hours of reading.
 Surrounded by devoted children and grandchildren and blessed with good health, 1t is apparent Mrs. Dwyer is fully enjoying life. Though she has been unable to leave her home during the past six years, she is still deeply interested in her many friends who visit her regularly. A highlight of her week is the visit of pr. P. J.. Dwyer, who brings her news of Waterbury and Middlebury.
 Always home-lovirg woman preferring sewing and cooking to outside activities, Mrs. Dwyer still takes a hand in directing her house hold affairs and is unquestionaoly the center of attraction in hef family circle.
 Her daughter said sfHe. is fol most part, interested in the. pres. ent aild modern life, and unlike most aged people rarely speaks oi past events.
 Born In Ireland
 Born in Ireland, County Limerick March 21, 1S46, the daughter 0! Cornelius and Mary (HanleyI Splann, the family came to Amer ica when Mrs. Dwyer was five year' old. They settled on a farm Ii Middlebury, where Mrs. -Dwyer re- sided until 1871 when she married Michael Dwyer of Ansonia. She ha resided there since her marriage
 Eleven children were born to th couple, four oi whom died durinl childhood. A son, Dr. John Dwye also died in 1909, and a daughter Elsie. in 1895.
 Present at a family dinner Il honor of Mrs. Dwyer tonight VII be four of her children, Dr. DWye of this city, Mrs. John Kennedy Ansonia; Edward T. Dwyer, an Miss Josephine Dwyer, both of An sonia. pr. Frank DWyer, anothe son, is a resident of Sedrow Wool lev, Washington. Also attendin will be. five grandchildren and great-grandchild.
 A reception will follow the din ner at which old-itme friends an other relatives will drink a toaS to the grand old lady who toda finds her loved ones and family tn supreme joy of her life.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
s2o,ooo Suit WithdroWn
 Action Based on
 Bethany Road Collision

A $20,000 suit based on a collision Sept. 4, 1943 on the Waterbury Bethany Road was withdrawn from the Superior Court docket today by Rachel DeFilio, Lucille Waterworth, and Ernestine Bercier Defendants were Benjamin and Leila Farrar of Waterbury. whose semi-van truck, used for distribution of newspapers and periodicals. was involved in the accident.
 The plaintiffs claimed they were thrown from a car operated by Nicholas Guerriero when 1t was al- legedly struck by the truck operated py Edgar Vadnais. They claimed that in addition to sustaining in- juries from the impact and fall, they acquired ivy poisoning when they came in contact with vines on the ground where they fell.
 Ernestine Bercier, a minor, who brought her claims through her mother, Georgette Victorine, asked for $l0,000 damages. The other plaintiffs asked for $5,000 each. Settlement terms were not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Youth Faces 
 Now Under Arrest
 In New Haven

A warrant on charge of inert awaits one Charles Robertson. 20, who was yesterday apprehended by New Haven police on charge of idleness, Inspector Joseph R. Bend Ter revealed today. He said that local police will question the youth here following his arraignment in New Haven Saturday. The man is alleged to have stolen 32-20 cali Der revolver from Dr. Charles H. Beere of Country Club Road for whom he worked last Summer and Fall.
 Inspector Bendler said that the youth was arrested in company with another youth yesterday. He said that New Haven police report ed that Robertson gave no home address.
 The gun, valued at SIS, was re- covered, police said. They are in- vestigating Robertson's story that he sold another gun in New York which he said he stole from Dr. Beere. Dr. Beere reported, however, that there was only one gun stolen. He said that the youth. an ex-serv- ice man, was a willing worker and very conscientious.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Spring Upsets 15-Pound Pup

Cries of Mad dogl Mad dogl" rent the air of a North End Chinese laundry today. Police were notified. The Office of the Dog Warden was notified. Dog Warden Thomas Far rell rushed to the scene to be con- fronted by an excited Chinaman who reported that the dog was run ming wild about.
 After quite struggle, however, the Dog Warden and assistants were successful In subduing a petite canine who weighed not over IS pounds and who yipped all the way to the dog pound.
 No one was injured, the Dog War den reported, but "the little fellow sure had his day"
 Could be it was just because of Spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
OPA ReIoxes Price Rules ForShirts

Washington, March 21 - CUP)- The O.P.A. has relaxed its price regulations to permit manufacturers to step up production of low-priced shirts, dresses, pajamaS and other clothing.
 In the future, manufacturers will be allowed higher range of ex- emption" in figuring average prices. That means they can exempt a larg- CT number of low-cost items in their calculations.
 That, in turn, will increase their maximum average price which will enable them to produce more higher priced clothing. There will be no price increase on specific items Of clothing. however.
 Meanwhile, the civilian producs ton administration reported that some cotton weavers were holding back large quantities of cotton in hopes of q price increase.
 C.P.A. said another factor in the boarding was reports that priority regulations would be changed SO they will not be able to take care Of ell of their present customers.
 The most serious threatened shortages are in print cloth, sheet- Ing, oSnaburgs, duck and twills. They are used in the production of tires. mechanical products, water. proof footwear and clothing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

Continued from Page l,) their entirety, the plaintiffs ask the court for an injunction restraining the tax collector from collecting taxes based on the new Grand List.
 Substituted Complaint
 In withdrawing the first count of his Common Pleas Court complaint, in which similar requests were made Cassidy filed a substituted com- plaint, cogering the claims made in the original second count.
 He seeks, in the substituted com plaint 8 reduction in assessments of his property at 33-37 Leavenworth Street, 21-25 Leavenworth Street, and 332-328 West Main Street. He charges the assessments were man ifestly excessive"
 A description of the property of the 8 litigants in the new action is not contained in the complaint, and the specific assessments are not enumerated.
 A hearing on the city's Common Pleas Court jurisdictional claims or iginally had been set for tomorrow afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Georeiev, Cabinet Resign
 Future. BuIsorion
 Government Left
 To Regent Board

Sofia, March 2l - (UP) - The fatherland front government of Premier Kimon Georgiev has rec signed to show the three e-man board of regents to consider the future government of the country" 1t was announced today.
 Before 1t resigned, Georgiev's cabinet decided to request an ex- tension of the present parliament ary system until May 31.
 Georgiev's cabinet submitted its resignation last night.
 Georgiev was appointed premier and minister without portfolio on September 9, 1914. His government was @ coalition representing the Fatherland Front, a group of left wing parties, It was strongly pro- Soviet.
 The United States and Britain have been pressing for broaden ing of the Bulgarian government to include two members of opposition parties.
 An agreement at the Moscow foreign Ministers Conference pro- posed a broadened government, but there has been a dispute about the terms on which opposition leaders should enter the government.
 Soviet Russia recently protested that the United States was Wolat- ing the Moscow agreement. The State Department sent note to Sofia saying 1t interpreted the agreement to mean that the opposi- ton leaders should be included oll mutually acceptable terms. The Russians said there was nothing h1 the agreement about such terms They accused Maynard Barnes, the U. s. diplomatic representative n Sofia of encouraging opposition leaders to make excessive demands
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Parents Attend
 Training Course

A training session for Cub Scouts parents was conducted by Edward Butler, Boy Scout field executive at d meeting last night at the War ner Gardens Community Center The final in the series of three training meetings will be held next Wednesday.
 Ten mothers and committed members for the Cub unit will be named at the final session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
I,6OO Worcester Workmen Return

Worcester, Mas. March 2i- (UP)--A total of i.0O0 workers in the WiekwiFe-Spencer Steel Coni- gany's three plants in Worcester, Clinton. and Palmer prepared today to return to work Monday after their monlh-old strike was settled last night with the granting of an ish s1pt hOaEly EDGs ske. ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Foreclosure Suit
 Withdrawn Today

A tax lien foreclosure suit filed II years ago by the City of Wa terbury and Wilenty and Zuzanna terbury against Ida Miller of Wa Bieniek of Cheshire, Mass, was withdrawn from the Common Pleas Court docket today. The litigation was based on a tax debt on premises at 3O4-3i2 Baldwin Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

OakvilIe, March 21 = The Rev. Frank Squires, pastor of All Saints Church, will be hOnOred at a reception at St. Paul's Epis-
 copal Church in Waterville after the Lenten service at which he will be guest preacher one week from tomorrow night. The re- treatments at the reception will be served by St. Paul's Viewers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Sunday Home Club
 Announces Speaker

pr. John c. walker will be the speaker at the Sunday Home Club meeting next Sunday morning at 10 a. m. in the chcapel of the Sec ond Congregational Church. His topic will be "The History of Con- gregationalism.' All those inter ested are cordially invited to at tend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

such and double time for Sunday as such.
 In settlement of the existing con- troversy arising from subsequent amendment of this original order, the company offers to reinstate the overtime stipualtion of the August 6, 1942, contract as to the seven- and-one swing shift operations for the period under dispute, and to re- figure all time cards so concerned in accordance with that contract as though Executive Order 924o never existed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

Cape Town, South Africa, ll searching for two fingers og the statute of the Rev. Andrew Murray one of the fathers of the Dutc.. Reformed Church. which dlsap- pehFsa apglps . sapine Nam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Papers Recorded M Realty Transaction
UT CLAIM DEEDS

The following documents have been filed in the office of the town clerk:
 QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
 Noise Brodeur to Leo w. Brodeur, property on Nevill Street,
 Maria Piazza to Michael J. Smer- aglia, property on South Leonard Street.
 Sophie Mike(skis to Anthony Mid- elskas, Lots 184, l87 and 188 in Grandview Heights and property on Frances Street.
 Bessie and John Johnson to Anna Johnson and Ellen West, property on Lockhart Avenue.
 Charles H. and O1R'in F. Dunn to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21

WIlcannla. Australia. recently had lts first rain in seven years, many of the children having never seen any before. and people ran out or their houses and allowed themselves C he OQakAa in c. ...-..-.ss A... A-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Nine Brush Fires
 Recorded at Noon

Nine brush fires were recorded by firemen today. The first was re- corded at 9:15 a. m. and the last at 1:04 D. m. Yesterday firemen res bonded to p blazes of the crush variety. Also listed on the books today was rubbish fire at 1:O5 D. m. at Arden Road.
 esides the 9 brush fires yester- day firemen also responded to two othe ralarms. The first, at 2:21 p. m. was to a cellar fire at 3ll Willow Street. The other was a slight blaze at 8:18 p. m. at 84 Pennington Avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Full Weather Report

Boston, March 2I (UPO-New England forecasts
 ALL NEW ENGLAND - Clear and cool tonight. Friday sunny and continued mild.
 EASTPORT to BLOCK ISLAND Gentle variable winds with fair weather and good visibility to- night and Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Officials

Continued from Page 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
nAILY ALMANAC

DAILI AbMANAS Moon rises at 1OiOO D. Wa. Sun rises Rt Bi56 .. m" sets at OiOf D. m.
 Vehicles must he lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
l0Forennen

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Brass
(NEA Telephoto)

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-21
Cassidy

Continued from Page l,)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

APPLY dubbed by Carl Nickle of
the Calgary Oil Bulletin as Opera
ton Muskeg," the venture is being
financed by McColl-Frontenac TEX
aco), Shell, Imperial STANDARD of
New Jersey, Socony-Vacuum and
Gulf Research and Development
Company. Some interesting features
of the operation, as reported by
Nickle, are as follows:
Initial step in the actual develop
ment program is the building of a
70-mile road, extending from the
well site to the nearest railway and
highway point at Entrance, on the
Edmonton-Jaspe rail line. Work on
this road has been commenced.
The structure to be tested, de-
clared one of the most promising in
Alberta, has been named the Mus
key structure, and is on a 207 600
acre block of government acreage.
AS is implied by the name, the
structure Is In an area noted for its
muskegs (swampy boys impossible
in summer and usually safe for
travel after the freezeup.)
Original geological surveys were
made by horseback parties. Early
this year, while the muskeg was
still frozen, a Holland seismograph
party was able to get in, profile the
structure and get out just ahead of
the spring thaw, Results of the
geological and geophysical surveys
were correlated this summer and
led to decision to proceed with the
drilling venture.
Construction Of the road leading
to the structure Is expected to be
completed in October, by which
time, with the aid of the seasonal
freezeup, 1t is expected to be in con-
dition to bear the weight of the
heavy duty rotary equipment. Com.
pletion of the well Is not expected
until next summer.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10
The Ssznk,sxrst
Bociger SuYs
A nut at the wheel,
A peach at his right,
A curve in the road
Fruit salad tonight.

Are you positive that the defend
ant was drunk" asked the judge.
mo doubt" growled the officer.
Il saw him put penny In the
patrol box on Third street, then
look up at the clock on the court
house and shout: "Gosh, I've lost
IL poundsl"
What have you been doing in
front of that mirror for the last
half hour?"
Trying to see how I look with
my eyes shut"
When I was young and had no
sense
very quickly took offense.
Now I'm older and more wise,
I just get mad at little guys.
He: Where can I get hold of
your"
She: 81 don't know. I'm awfully
ticklish."
Johnny bee was a slow little bee,
So he lost out in his sector.
But Jimmy bee was fast little bee,
He found his honey and nectar.
There's nothing like a wedding
To make a teller learn,
At first he thinks she's his'n,
But later learns he's her'n.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10
Operation Muskeg' Is High Cost
Oil Venture In Northern Alberta

Almost par with the wartime development of oil
production the Arctic circle project which five major
companies taking part along the face of the Canadian
Rockies approximately 205 miles northwest of Edmonton Alberta
Indications that approximately million dollars will be spent
drilling 10000foot wildcat to the Madison
lime of the widest sections of the world
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

Of the 100000 to 10000 tons
Of petroleum asphalt produced and
refined annually, 20 percent is used
for paving and 30 percent for manu-
featuring, principally roofing.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

A young American-born boy of
an immigrant family informed his
teacher one day, eff my father tries
to whip me again, I'll run away"
But, Tony" objected the teacher,
your father has the right to pun
ish you If you are bad"
The boy threw back his head
proudly. I'm citizen of the Unit
ed States" he declared, IAN no
damn foreigners gonna lick,me, you
bet"
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

New pipe lines placed In service
In this country in 1915 totaled 3,211
miles, about half the wartime aver
age. Of the 1915 total, 1,470 miles
were oil lines, 1888 were gas lines,
and 143 miles were for products.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-08-10

Approximately 87,50O,0O0 feet of
hole are expected to be drilled In
the United States this year, "a per-
cent less than 1916.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-07
Delegate
P NeWsfeatureS

Widow of late President Frank lin D. Roosevelt. Niece of late P r e sident Theodore Roosevelt
 Mother of five children. Adopted at least four British and one Span ish child refugees. Famed as world traveller. Radio commentator and writer of column My Day" Au- thor of six books, two for chil- dren and four on social problems. Social worker. Assistant director of New York Office of Civilian Defense, l941-42. Urged national registration of women, 1942. Mem Der of American Newspaper Guild.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-07
RROILED RIB LAMB CHOP
 By CHARLOTTE ADAMS

Select rib chops about one inch thick. Have regulator set for broil- ing. Place the chops so that there is a distance of about three inches between top of chops and source of heat, so that the chops will broil at a moderate temperature. When chops are Drowned on one side, season, turn and finish the
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-07
Delegate (P) NeWSfeatureS

Started work as laborer at Hy- att Bearing Go. Vice president of General Motors, 1881. Director of aviation firms, 1930-34. Chairman of U. s. Steel board of directors, 1888. Chairman of National War Resources Board 1889. Member of National Defense Committee, l940. Lease-lend administrator, and spe- cial assistant to President, 1941 Under secretary of state, 1943. Sec retary of state, November 1944. Chairman of San Francisco Con- ference. Chief U. s. delegate to UNO.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-07

and fluffy and fold into it sugar, honey, chopped lemon, raisins and crumbs. Put two tablespoons of this filling in center of each round of pastry. Moisten edge with cold water halfway round. Fold over and press edges together. Bake at 35G0 for 45 minutes.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-07
Delegate (P) NeWSfeatures

Lawyer, editor, magazine con- tributor. Advisor to President Harding and author of some of his speeches. Republican from Mich igan appointed to Senate, 1928. Reelected twice. Considered for Republican presidential candidate, 1886, 40, and "A. Proposed break with Russia during Russo-Finnish war. Voted against conscription bill. Wanted British to pay cash for food. Opposed armed merchant ships. Member Senate foreign re- lations committee, postwar plan ming committee, and U. s. delega- ton to San Francisco conference.
The Nome nugget., 1946-01-07

cooking on the second side. Chops cut one inch thick require 12 to IS minutes. Serve on hot platter with currant sauce.