davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

was referred to the plumbing lae
spector. He stated that the request
had previously been turned down
because there are two buildings o.
the land.
Projects Of laying out and grad
ing Stillson Road from Woodtick
Road to Wolcott Street and New
ton Avenue from WATERFOWL Avenue
to Eastern Avenue were referred to
the city engineer for preparation 81
plans.
The board voted 10 request APP
proval from the Board Of Alder
men for the 5000 purchase Of
right Of way on Marley Place where
sanitary and storm water sewers
are located, z
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

aldermen for final approval. As re-
ported here last week Joseph Me-
Ginnis newly appointed Market
Master will assume the post May J..
Changes in the ordinance are Of a
minor nature.
The board also voted approval for
painting the exterior woodwork, stills
etc, OF the city hall. Mr.. Whitlock
said the cost would be about $1,000
Sewer assessments were levied
without objection on sewers re-
Gently installed on Houston Street,
from Moran TO Charlotte Streets
and on Garland Street, from Apple
ton 10 Moran Streets.
A petition from the Waterbury
Leather Betting Mfg. Co., for pay
ment repairs at l65-i67 Highland
Avenue was referred TO the super
intendent Of streets with power TO
act.
The request Of Antonio Santo-
pietro for permission to connect a
building Oh his property at 1920
Baldwin Street with the city sewer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
ARRIYED YESTERDAY

4 At New York-W Westminster Vic
tory lie Havre), 1861, 8 a. m, Pier
Is, s. I. United States Victory lie
Havre), Sl0, 9:47 q. M, Pier is, s.
I. Charles Marshall (Antwerp), IA,
debarked during morning in stream
off Rosebank, S. /.
At seattle-Cape Erpetua tKo-
rea), 1926.
At San Francisco--G General Ham
(Manila), S,437 Army. General
Langfltt (Manila), 20 Navy, Ma
rine, 1882 Army, LIST 704 (Pearl
Harbor), 4 Navy, YMls 3ol (Pearl
Harbor), 4 Navy.
At san Diego-Escort carrier Mas
Sau, 33S Navy, Marines, Coast
Guard, from Pacific forward areas.
Coast Guard tender Kukui Canal
Zone, 8 Army, 2 Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

DUE TODAY

At New York-E1nie Pyle Ie
Havre), 2iOl0, incl. Hq. and Hq. Btry.
Div. Art, Of LIST Armored Div, 1880
D. M, Pier Is, IS. I, Sea Robin lie
Have), 1893, incl. Cos. B and @ Of
l23d Ord. Bn., $3.50 p. IN. James w.
Riley (Cairo), 81. George Vancou-
yer (Troulon), 8, Shooting Star
CAntwerp), ~, will debark during
the lay off Roseband. ST..
AT San Francisco Bozeinan Vic
tory CYokotama), 4 Navy, 80 Army.
Pratt Victory pearl Harbor), l
Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
European RedeplOyment Table

Frankfurt, April 10 - (UP)-To-
days redeployment schedule:
Sailed yesterday from lie Havre:
46Ch Armored Medical Battalion;
l,l97 casuals.
Sailed yesterday from Bremerhav-
en-: 3409th and 3422d Ordnance
Medium Artillery Maintenance Com
panies. 89th Q. M. Railroad Com
pany. seth Field oSpital. 3a6eth,
3S68th, 3964th, 3325th, 3398d Q. M.
Truck Companies.
Troops cleared between noon yes
terday noon today: LeHavre 2,026;
Bremerhaven, 1928.
Requirements arrived yesterday,
forty-one officers ana 3,S43 enlisted
men.
April requirements to date, 81
oo7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
OLD CLOCK HID CURRENCY

Greenville. o. (UP)--A Darke
county resident considers the dol
lar he paid for an old clock at an
auction here recently well spent
inside the clock he found an an
Client United States $50 bill-and a
IS Confederate note,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
WAR CASUALTY

Veteran OF eight campaigns in
North Africa. Italy, France and Ger
many, sgt. Domenic 1nnaimo Is now
at Gushing General Hospital, Franz
ingham, Mass, convalesclng from q
spinal injury suffered at Salerno In
September. i943, Son Of Mrs. Clio
vannina Innalmo, 463 Congress Ave-
nue., he entered the service in Janu-
airy, 1912.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
Judgment Given
In Auto Accident

A judgment Of $lll.i0 and costs
was made by Common Pleas Court
Judge John T. Cullinan yesterday
afternoon In the civil action brought
by Anthony Lacava OF Waterbury
against Richard Liable, also Of this
city. The plaintiff had claimed his
car was damaged Feb 3 when 1t
was struck by the defendants on
West Main Street near Judd Street.
Northern Ireland's shortage OF
turkeys may become a governmental
matter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

The following documents were
filed in the Office Of the town clerk:
Warranty Deeds
The Siller Realty Corporation TO
Martha Zailckas, property on Lin
coin Street.
Michael M, D'Ambrisi to Peter
and Rose Tartaglia, property on
Lannen Street.
William Fl. and Mary Lyon Root
to A. Agnes Hamel, property on
Circular Avenue.
Susie ]. Bria to Charles Prifty,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
NAVY DIRCHAGEES

Five men from the Waterbury
area have been discharged from the
Navy today at the Naval Personnel
Separation Center, Lido Beach, L. /.
Discharges are:
Vito A. Gizzie, GM3ic, 17S Cush-
man Street
John A. Post, sac, 10 wolcott
Street.
Charles @. Perriello, MMSic, Shell
ton Avenue.
George w. PelletIer, ssML2/c, 937
South Main Street.
Stephen s. Yurchick, sac, 462
Park Avenue, Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
MILDRED MILLER &c

Yeoman Second Glass Mildred
Evelyn Miller, daughter Of Mrs.
Mae Miller, 957 South Main Street,
has been discharged from the
WAVES. at the Naval Personnel
Separation Center, U. S. Naval Bar
racks, Washington, D. g, Last sta
toned at the U s. Naval Receiving
Station, Washington, d. c., Miss
Miller entered the service In June
1914,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
DUE TOMORROW

At New York-Claymont Victory
(Bremen), 945. Williams Victory
tAntwerp), 956. Mexico Victory (Le
Havre), s57. Maritime Victory lie
Havre), 879 Tusculun Victory
Southampton, 794.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
MALTA DISCHARGED

MAFFIA UNCHANGED
Veteran Of both the Atlantic and
Pacific theaters Frank l.. Malta,
Cox, has been discharged from the
Navy at the Lido Beach, L. l., sepa-
ration center, Son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Vincent Malta, 675 South Main
Street, he spent 10 months with
IN aInphiblous unit In England and
eight months in the Pacific Oh an
assault transport and light
cruiser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
ARNFY DYsCHARGEs

Three officers have been released
from active duty and ten enlisted
men from this area have been dis
charged from the Army at the sepa-
ration center, Fort Devens, Mass.
The oflcers who are now on ter
minal leave are Capt. James r.,
Allen, Army Chaplain, and LIST 1t.
Andrew Holickes, both of Water
bury, and LIST 1t. Wilfred H. Kirk,
Naugatuck. Waterbury discharges
are:
sgt. John r. Palladino, SS5 North
Main st.
sgt william N. Single, 40 Cher
~ st,
Pfc. Joseph H. Lafreniere, SO
West Liberty st,
Pvt. John T. D'Angelo, 30 Union
ST.
Pfc. Ettore j. Delhno, 277 Walnut
st.
waterbury area discharges are:
Cpl. Raymond p. Lampron, 10
Depot Street, WATERFOWL.
Sgt. Sheldon E. Miller, RID 8,
Torrington.
Pfc. William e, Hall, 1888 Center
st., Torrington.
Sgt. James e. Avampato, 81 Lewis
St., Torrington.
Cpl, Angelo w. Pietrafesa, "a
Rock st., Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

Pvt. Earl Snyder Is i'll with scar
let fever at the Lowell Hospital,
Fort Devens, Mass.
Post Elects Officers
The Billy Peterson Post will meet
at the firehouse on Central Avenue,
tonight at 7:30 o'clock, The post
was organized recently and officers
elected as follows; commander
Frederick Megin, Sr., vice-comman-
der, Albert A. Affeldt; adjutant'
Alexander M. Grant, Jr.; sergeant
at arms. David Hanson; finance
officer, John Kruse, Sr.; historian
membership chairman Edward Their
iault, Jr. The post was named III
honor of william Peterson the first
Wolcott boy to die in World war
II in the service of his country. the
meetings will be held the second
and fourth Wednesday night OF
each month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
TERMINAL LEAVE

TERMINAL LEAVE
Completing Al months service in
the Army Medical Corps, 1t. Col,
Maxwell H. Bloomberg has been
released from active duty and Is
now on terminal leave here, DR..
Bloomberg served as consultant Or
thopedic surgeon for British ply
sicians while in England and later
became chief Of orthopedic surgery
In an Army hospital In France. Re-
deployed to the Pacific, he served
In the same capacity in a hospital
on Okinawa.
Graduate of Tufts College Medi-
cal School, Medford, Mass, he In
termed at the Beth Israel Hospital
In Boston and the Jewish Hospital
In Brooklyn, N. Y. DR.. Bloomberg
specialized In orthopedic surgery at
the SLENDER Clinic, University Of
Iowa, and the MacAnsland Clinic In
Boston. and later as orthopedic sur
geon at Carney and Beth Israel
Hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
%s~Mb1ya<vt%
ESTABLISHED 1855
ESTABLISHED 1855

A Topcoot For Easter Day Nay Keep
The III Of A Spring Chill Away.
les greet coat for man to
have in reserve because the top
coat Of todoy is mems best all
weather garment for so m0ny
days in the year that its foIse
economy for any mon to attempt
TO get along without one.
New EnsI0nd being whot it is in
the matter OF quick changes, coils
for topeoot twice as mdny days
in the year as your oveTeoot-
and many men wear q tOPeoGt
throughout the winter months
comfortably.
Fresh new topeoots the last
word in style and quoIity-$45
TO $S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

Miss Charlotte Trenka, Of Chest
nut Avenue Waterbury vii become
the bride OF Robert G. Wilson, APP.
Ri 20 at / a. m. at the rectoiy OF
st. Cecllia's Church, Mr.. Wilson Is
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs, Walter
Wilson Of the Woodtick Road. He
was discharged from the Army IN
October.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17

The Homemaking Club will meet
at Beecher- Memorial Hall, April 80
at 1890 a. m. for an all day meet
Ing A pot luck luncheon will be
served at noon. Miss Frances Whit
comb will be present and teach the
members to recover umbrellas, yd
Of 80 inch material Is needed OF
plain or more II the material Is
plaid or checks. Rayon taffeta,
shower curtain material or even
sugar bags are good material for
covering The old cover should not
be removed from the frame. Bring
as Is, also bring complete sewing
kit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-17
WOLCOTT
Correspondent: Alma p Cole;
Telephone 3-2803.
9. Gibson
Has Enlisted
In Navy
Crosby Associates
Entertained
At Party

Wolcott April l7--Gordon Gibson
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Glib
son Of Fairview Avenue has enlisted
In the Navy and left for his base
Friday. On Thursday night the boys
OF the swimming teams at Crocby
High School gave him farewell
party at his home. Cards were
played and luncheon served. An
Identification bracelet was present.
cd him by the guests who were w.
Randall, D. Salts, r. Miller, w.
Skiif, r. Skiff, r. Dickson C. Probst,
G. scully, II. Peterson. W. steck,
r. sectean, r. Bates, r. Williams
r. Lux. Gordon was a senior at
Crocby High School and co-cap-
tain Of the swimming team,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

Just in! A wide veriety Of foil fruits and veeetohlo.
sotisfy your fomiIy's yeorninss for hearty outumr food'
They've been rushed to you as fost os possible w.
form, orchard, and grove. And they're FRESH! chntI
full Of toste-temptins goodness, too. So for wejso~.
meals, toke your pick Of the crops at AGP. Our n,;~"S
are really reasonable! wv
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
WMskey Sales

CHARLOTTE, Oct. "a = R =
Charlotte Police Chief Frank N.
Littlejohn told the Kiwanis cub
Thursday that in a 12-month period
Al, 900 cases of liquor were illegal
ly sold in M~ecklenburg and CASTOR
counties by what he described as
" a little syndicate in this vicini-
ty."
This syndicate, he said, paid ST.
216, 227 for the liquor. cat the nor
NAL Charlotte bootleg price OF S.
a pint, the retail value vas $780,
coo.)
The officer called upon his audi
ence to bear with us and coop
crate with US until we ear get this
business licked"
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
Political Sabotage

NEW DELHI, Oct. 24-P)-The
All-India Congress party working
committee Thursday night denounc-
ed the bloody communal disorders
in Eastern Bengal province as
part of a plan of political sabotage
calculated to destroy Indian ma
tionalism, and said responsibility
was shared by the Moslem, league.
Bengal's British governor and the
Viceroy of India.
The statement came after D.. B.
K. Keshar, secretary of the party,
predicted the congress members
in the seven-weeks-old interim gov
eminent might resign unless they
were sure Of cooperation from
Moslem League cabinet nominees.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
Big Sale Expected

CHARLOTTE, Oct. "a - R) -
The Charlotte office of the War As
sets administration said Thursday
it expected to dispose of $50, 000,-
900 of surplus property during
November, and probably of a total
of $500, 900, 900 worth before it COM
pletes its operations.
T. A. Dechman, regional direc-
tor, said, however, the office was
handicapped by a lack of adequate
manpower. In order to overcome
this shortage as far as possible, he
added. employees have been urged
to put in overtime work.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
gistrar, J. E. Hearn, 1911 Grace

registrar, J. E. Hearn, 1911 Grace
street.
Seventh Ward-Second Precinct,
Fire station, Seventeenth and
Dock streets; registrar, J. H. Won
BILE. 10 Wrightsville avenue.
Eighth Ward - First Precinct,
Chestnut street school, 2150 Chest
nut street gymnasium; registrar,
J. E. Rose, 2206 Princess street
road.
Eighth Ward-Second Precinct
Forest Hills schools, Forest Hills;
Registrar, H. L. Herren, 102 Colon
ial Village.
The above precincts are all in
side the city limits Of Wilmington,
N. c.
New Hanover County Precinct
Cape Fear Township Precinct
Wrightsboro school, Wrightsboro;
registrar. Mrs. j. A. Westbrook,
RID. No. /.
Seven Mile Post Precinct-Odgen
filling station, seven mile post, u.
S. No. II; registrar, Mrs. Sally F..
Pierce. RID. No. l, box 202.
East Wilmington Precinct -
Hughes Brothers Fuel company,
1924 Market street; registrar,
Grover L. Riggs, 1922 Market
street.
Winter Park Precinct - Winter
Park school, Winter Park; regis
trar, H. o. Thomas, RID. No. 2,
Winter Park.
Seagate Precinct - Bradley's
Creek school. Seagate: registrar,
Mrs. w. c. Taylor, RID. No. 8.
(Airlie).
Masonboro Precinct - Lumsden
Oyster Roast, Whiskey Creek; reg
istrar. Mrs. Rebecca Lumsden,
RID. No. 2.
South Wilmington Precinct -
Vance building, Gymnasium Maj
fit Village; registrar, F. A. Cash
well, 205 Vance street.
Federal Point Precinct - Robin.
sons store, intersection Of U. S.
No. 421 and old Masonboro road:
registrar. ]. D. Skipper, RID.
No. 2.
Carolina Beach Precinct-ToWn
hall, Carolina Beach, N. c.; reg
Percy R. Morton, Carolina
Beach, N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
COUNTY VOTERS
LIST TO CLOSE
Saturd a Last Day 10
Register 1886 Eligible
Ia Date To Ballot

A total OF $3.50 VOleiS az 80
istered to date in New Hanover
county to participate in the NO
vemper 5 general election, h.. u
Carney. chairman of the New Han
over county Board of elections
revealed yesterday.
The registration of voters Will
end at shutdown Saturday, ne
pointed out and then expressed
doubts that the number would
materially increase over the fig
ure released yesterday.
The election officials directed
attention 10 the fact that all voters
who have moved prior to July 5
from their former wards or pre-
cincts. should Immediately con-
tact their registrar at their old
voting place and obtain transfers
for registration in their new
wards.
Carney said that there are a
few voters. who registered for the
municipal bond referendum on the
last Saturday during that registra-
ton period. but whose names did
not get on the regular election
books. He counseled these indivi-
duals to contact their registrars,
in order to be certain that they
are registered.
Two state constitutional amend
ments will be voted on during the
November election, as follows:
/. For amendment making the
Constitution equally applicable to
men and women.
2. For amendment allowing linn
tied necessary expenses of men,
oers of the General Assembly,
New Hanover county Chairman
Carney today released the names
of the registrars and the polling
places where the registrars viii
register the voters in this county
up until shutdown Saturday. The
list follows:
First Ward-fire station, Fourth
and Campbell streets; registrar, A.
B. Grimsley. 1910 N. Fourth street
Second Ward - First Precinct,
Hemenway school, 21o N. Fifth
avenue, R. G. Davis, 518 IL Grace
street.
Second Ward-Second Precinct,
N. H. County Court House, Third
and Princess streets, S. M. Boat
wright, No. IA S. Third street.
Third Ward-First Precinct. o.
Crowley's cleaners, Eighth and
Princess streets, registrar, B. E..
Hollis, 1902 Grace street.
Third Ward - Second Precinct.
Isaac Bear school, 1910 Market
street; registrar, Mrs. J. B. Will
hanson; No. IS S. Eighth street.
Fourth Ward-Tileston school.
Ann street between Fourth and
Fifth streets; registrar, F. L.
Mills, Jr.; 514 S. Fourth street.
Fifth Ward-First Precinct. Fire
station, Fifth and Castle streets;
registrar. Mrs. H. F. Waters, 215
Queen street.
Fifth Ward - Second Precinct,
William Hooper school, 40 Mears
street; registrar H. A. johnson,
215 Lake Forest Parkway.
Sixth Ward-Sunset Park school,
Carolina Beach highway: registrar,
F. D. Steljes, IN. VanBuren street,
Sunset Park.
Seventh Ward-First Precinct,
New Hanover County High school.
1907 Princess street (gymnasium)
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25
SOLVED

Bird-banding at last has solved
the riddle Of where chimney swifts
spend the winter, namely, in the
South American republic OF Peru.
Some old-time naturalists went so
far as to- say the birds hibernated
in the mud at the bottom Of
streams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

Butterflies do not visit roses,
Roses contai.. no nectar, and nee
tar furnishes the sole food supply
of the butterfly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

Arkansas produced a total of
$3.50, 1851 900 gallons of oil in 1925,
the year in which oil was discov-
cred in that state.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

The Japanese consumed an av-
erage of 81 pounds of fish annually
per person in prewar days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

They coa1 favor! Mrs. Fabert's Salad Dress
ing and Mayonnaise are 50 delicote ~
smooth they actually coar oM-never snothey
=. even the hidden faoor of fruits and
vegetables.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-10-25

So now Mrs. Hilbert finds herself in the
position of not being able to supply all the
Mrs. Filbert's you would like. This hurts
her az much as it does you
But Mrs. Hilbert believes there is no
substitute for goodness and she will NOT,
cut quality. So if your grocer says: "sorrv.
no Mrs. Filbert's," please be patient and
ask again.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
GERMANS ARE WARNED OVER COURT CASES
Sharpesf Criticism Yet Made Delivered by Ii.
 Gen. Lueius Clay
BY DONALD DoANE

STUTTGART, Germany, Nov. 5. Ut Gen. Lucius D. Clay accused the Germans today of ''whitewas'l- ing" Nazis and served notice that unless they showed quick improve ment the military government would take back the job of denazifiea- tion in the American zone.
 The Deputy U S. Military Gov ernor delivered his warning to of ficials of the provisional German government at a monthly meeting of the Laenderrat, composed of the minister presidents of a.. three American zone states. They list ened in glum silence
 Clay conferred with the German leaders briefly after his speech and then reported to press confer
 ence:
 The minister presidents accept ed my criticisms in good faith and promised to exert their best efforts to better results"
 Asked what excuses the presidents gave for failure Of the denazifica- ton court set up by the Germans last Spring, Clay said they blamed largely mechanical difficulties. s.' The Deputy Military Governor of 1, the American occupation zone an- inounced an immediate order that mo German who had been removed from office by the military govern
 ment might be returned to office without military government ap-
 proval, even though tried and clear ed of Nazism by German denaziti- cation courts.
 ] It was the sharpest criticism yet made of the provisional German
 government by military government
 officials, who last Spring turned
 over to the Germans the respon-
 sibility for clearing their own franks of Nazism in the American 'zone.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
karIuk Reservation Fish
 Case Decided in Favor of
 Seven Kodiak Companies

FAIRBANKS, Alaska, Nov. = Justice Department instructions were awaited today regarding a Government appeal from a decision Of District Judge Harry Pratt that the Department of the Interior reservation powers do not apply to ocean waters.
 He ruled in favor of seven Ko- diak fishing companies, in perman- ently enjoining the United States Fish and Wildlife Service from giving residents of the Karluk Res ervation exclusive fishing rights in waters of Kodiak Island
 The ruling does not involve the land reservations, but only wheth- CT Congress intended reseryation power to extend to ocean waters.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05

WASHINGTON, Nov - Ken neth E. O'Harra, Anchorage, AL aska, war veteran, filed suit in District Court today asking an in- junction to prevent government sale of the Chilkoot Barracks project in Alaska to the Veterans Alaska Cooperative Go.
 OHarra contends he has first claim to purchase the abandoned Army camp of about 400 acres, 85 miles north of Juneau
 The suit sets forth that O'Harra and the Veterans Alaska Cooperat- i've Company each bid Sl05,000 for the property A drawing then was ordered by the Interior Depart ment, and O'Harra won. Then, the Veterans Alaska Cooperative ap- pealed and after a hearing here, an Interior Department order dir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-11-05
PRESIDENT VOTES IE.
 STRAIGHT
Truman, Daughter Cast Ballots in Home ToWn.-
 Off for Washington

INDEPENDENCE, Mo, Nov s. President Truman, accompanied by his wife and daughter, Margaret, left for Washington at 9:30 8. m tCST) today aboard the special Presidential train shortly after voting in his home town in the election which will shape the fu- ture course of his administration.
 The Chief Executive and his daughter, Margaret, who voted fol the first time in the Democrati, primary last August, turned ir their ballots nearly an hour attel Mrs. Truman. She walked over tc the Seventh precinct of Blue town ship with her ter-in-law and neighbor, Mrs. Frank Wallace, tc cast ballot number 31.
 The President and Margaret ar rived at the Memorial Building three blocks from their home al I9:05 a. m.
 The President received his bal lot from Mrs. Jesse Flowers, Re publican judge, after being checke1 off the voting list by Mrs. JameS Miller, Democratic checker. Thf President then greeted the othel precinct officials.
 Like Mrs. Truman, the Presidert said. he voted the straight Demo cratic ticket, which included Sen ator Briggs D-Mo), his own sue cessor in the Senate, seeking re. election, and Representative Jasrel Bell, Fourth District Congressman The President has remained de 1 Iterminedly on the sidelines dulin! the campaign and he retired to hi 1 Missouri home last night wittor even issuing statement.