davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
Late Realty
NelUs

Documents filed at the town
clerks office In City Hall include:
Administrators Deeds
Angelo DtBeneditto, administrator
on the estate Of Michelangelo Di-
Beneditto, to John A. Jannetty,
property on Hawthorne Avenue.
Angelo DiBeneditto, administrator
on the estate Of F'ilomena DiBene-
ditto, to John A. Jannetty, property
on Hawthorne Avenue and Ross
street.
Mortgage Releases
Waterbury Savings Bank to Frank
and Laura Britto.
First Federal Savings & Loan
Association of Waterbury to Mar
garet M. Shrobinsly.
waterbury Savings Bank to Ann
4antalucia.
Waterbury Savings Bank to Car
mine Tontanarosa.
Woodbury. Savings Bank to Car
mine and Mary LAMBERT.
Jennie G. Barnes to Vincen1o De-
Bartolomeo.
Naugatuck Savings Bank to Mel
son s. and Lucy E. Hagen.
Warranty Deeds
Leda M Bouley to Lambert M.
ONeill, property on the northerly
side Of Hinsdale Avenue.
Anastasia Dimas to Louis Roger
Kirouac, property on Bennett Ave-
nue..
Ruth e. Heebner to J. Gray Som
ers, property ON Circuit Avenue.
Edmond Lemieux to A. Joseph
Cappelletti, property on the west
erly side Of Park Terrace.
Quit Claim Deed
Giuseppe Penta and Archie Gig
20 to Joseph Monetti, property on
the southerly side Of Cestar0 Street.
Mortgage Deeds
Ann 6antalucia to First Federal
Savings q Loan Association of Wa
terbury, property on Bennett and
Highland Avenue, 5000.
Louis Roger Kirouac to Water
bury Savings Bank, property on
Bennett Avenue, $500.
Carmine and Mary L. LAMBERT to
Waterbury Savings Bank, property
on the easterly side Of Cherry Street
$1,000.
John A. Pannetty to Waterbury
Savings Bank. property on Haw-
thorne Avenue, and Ross Street,
5000.
Nelson 8. Ha2en and others to
Savings & Loan Association Of Wa
terbury, Inc, property on Anna
Avenue, $500.
Peter and Domicele Ramanaus-
kas to Anna Maccia, property on
Norton Street, 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
Minister to Tend
Cattle for Eurone

R@wtuChet, r. L, May -
-(UP)-The Rev. II. Glenn
Payne, castor pe the PawtuclLet
Baptist Church, win leave his
mock temporarily to tend cattle
for starving Europeans, he said
today.
MIR. Payne said the United
Church Service Committee had
accepted his offer to tend milk
COWS On cattle boats to Europe
and that he would leave next
week. Warren B. Fish, . church
member, win accompany the
MalMlgter.
BOth men were brought up on
farms though Mr.. Payne has
been . clergyman for 20 years.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09

sznscs altaefsd q IL mznnrs.
mtat q 81 orchestra, the fnnIt-
ing q uzll1lcIsns % nsTnnt TIE
prs1nnel also a securing . han.
al these facts and many others
making it advieablo 70 secure 3 Arm
formation which the Civic oEehes-
tre hopes to secure through the
current campaign.
d.. Frelheit stated that contribu-
tlons are coming IN and Monday OF
this week $1,000 had been collected.
Contributions should be sent. Il
was stated, to the Waterbury civic
Orchestra, Inc, Room 9l6, II West
Main Street, Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09

Three Waterbury servicemen and
the British bride Of Q former Tor
rington ssrviceman are due to ar
rive In this country tomorrow. 1t.
George A. Corey, ca Baldwin
Street; Cpl. William J. VysoclEa, 40
Sylvan Avenue; and 1st-Sgt. John
]. KrymOwsld, 40 Larson Street,
are included on the passenger list
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09

QlSC1n 8 u i 3 II e O
work as q re-
porter and coll
urnnist. Sigma
Delta Chi, ma
tional profes-
Sional journals
tic fraternity,
has awarded Ed
son this medal
lion for out
standing WASH
il1gton CORES
pondence during
1915.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
Not Big Enough

New York-The largest airline
passenger reservation room in the
world Is maintained by one Of the
domestic airlines at LaGuardia
Field. This room has q staff of
ITO people who handle between six
and seven thousand phone calls on
an average day, plus four thousand
teletype messages from other offices
in the compary'S system.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
NelO Many Ruling for
Enlisfi10 Students

"Any high school or college
student whose induction has been
postponed by virture Of the fact
that he is pursuing o course of in
Struction is eligible to volunteer and
may be accepted in the Regular
Navy until such time as specific
date Is set for him to report for
actual induction" Mickey L. Klein,
CMO.MM., In charge the Navy
Recruiting Station here said today.
Klein explained that the new In
depreciation concerning enlistments
by students had been made by Ma
tional Selective Service Headquar-
tiers and was released by the Bureau
Of Naval Personnel In Washington.
Venezuela plans to erect 1900 low
cost houses for workers this wear.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
Clark Co,,a,,,andry
Members Elected

Three members of Clark Com
rnandery, knights Templar, Of Wa
terbury were elected officers of the
Grand Commandery at the 119th
annual conclave which ended Tues
day in Norwich. John w. Potter
was elected grand inspector; Ben
jamin 8. Coe, grand treasurer, and
dris Anderson, grand sword bearer.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09

Peter Edison, NEA - Democrat
Washington correspondent, whose
column appears daily on the edi-
torial page Of the Democrat, has
won additional recognition OF his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09
EA-Den1ocrut CoLun1nist
Wins National Award

Peter Edison, Outstanding Washington
Correspondent Given Medal by Sigma
Delta Chi journalistic Fraternity for
Outstanding Correspondence in 1915
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09

Ther0 ere 81 diNsEent Nnrsr
Lakes IN - different counties IN
Michigan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09

Venezuela plans to erect 1900 low
cost houses for workers this year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-05-09

Algeria is rationing bread.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
Maritime Strike Settlement Looks Brighter

SAN FRANCISCO, R)-Nego- tiations for settlement of the four week old maritime strike on the Pacific Coast will be resumed at 3 pm, today amid encouraging signs arising from the agreements ending the tie-up on the Atlantic seaboard
 A conditional offer to end the West Coast strike was made over the week end by Harry Bridges, president of the international lOngShoremen's union.
 The waterfront employers as sOciation and the IongshOremen' s union were to meet at 3 o'clock for the announced purpose of "Completing negotiations"
 Preferential employment of union members is the chief issue in the demand of MEBA and the IMP. This was granted by East Coast employers, but with the stipulation that ship captains are exempt.
 Nearly 200 ships are tied up by the strike in the Bay region.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
May Have Found Piece Of Weaver'S Plane

Word has been received from Kotzebue that a piece of fabric from an airplane drifted in seven miles south of Kotzebue, which is believed to belong to the plane lost last week which was piloted by the veteran flyer, Norman Weaver. It has not been positively identified however, and Mrs. Don Travis of the Alaska Airlines of- flee states that they awaiting an other message from there before they can be certain.
 Word was received at press time that the piece of fabric has been positively identified as part of the plane piloted by Weaver.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
Krug Discusses Alaska Transports. ton Expansion

WASHINGTON, (P)-Plans for expansion of Alaska's transporta- ton system are being discussed by government departments, Julius Krug, secretary of the interior, disclosed today.
 In an article written for the army transportation journal, Krug said that much of the program, in cluding construction of railroads, port facilities and highways, still is under discussion between the
 Continued on Page Five)
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
GNU Permits Small Boat Loadings

SEATTL, (P,-Without protest by the AF'L master mates and pi- lots association, several small can nery tenders and fishing boats were loading or planning to load groceries and other relief supplies today for Alaska, hard hit by the maritime strike.
 Among them was the seine boat, North Pacific, which was loading, and the cannery tender Isis, char tered for a southeastern Alaska trip.
 We are clearing all boats of this type with relief cargoes," Capt. C. F. Peterson, acting agent for the masters, mates and pilots association said.
 Governor Gruening had asked for one large ship for a trip north. The Subcommittee for maritime unity had approved the request two days earlier.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
GNU Delays OK. Of Emergency Relief Ship

JUNEAU-(Office of the Gov ernor)-The following was re- ceived from It. Comdr. F.. P. Chester, Jr., naval aide to Cover nor of Alaska, in Seattle regard ing relief ships:
 At noon today Friday) com pleted a survey of all supplies of food, clothing and emergency medical supplies and livestock feed to the following ports and cities serviced through tn e e ports: Kodiak, Seldovia, Seward, Cordova, Valdez, Yakutat. Survey indicates that vessel selected should have minimum capacity of 1866 weight tons, broken down as follows: dry stores 1922 tons, refrigerated cargo 40 tons, cooler cargo l34 tons.
 Maritime commission in Seat tie has been requested to desig- nate a vessel to meet these re- quirements. The vessel was not
 Continued on Page Three
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
Chinese Make TwO- Pronged Offensive On Dairen
tBy TOM MASTERSON

PEIPING, (P)-Wily Gen. Tu Li-Ming scored one of the biggest surprises of the civil war today by launching a tWo-pronged of fensive by Chinese government ptroops against Dairen, the chief port of Manchuria, in move to control the entire south Manchur- ian coast and cut off the Chinese Communists from support by sea.
 The Communists and everyone else expected General Tu to re- sume his northward advance toward Harbin in central Man churia. But instead he sent two armies southWard down the Liao- tung peninsula from Anshan and Antung to catch the enemy nap ping. Icy weather in the north may have dictated the change in strategy.
 Both prongs were approximate ly 90 miles from Dairen, the big seaport 30 miles from the Russian naval base of Port Arthur.
 Capture of Dairen probably would pose international compli- cations. Travellers from that area have reported the city full of Sov- >iet troops, and there was a queS- ton whether in that case Nation alist troops would be welcome.
 There was no indication here how many Chinese Communist troops were occupying the city.
 Entry of the Generalissimo's forces into Dairen could well bring about another tense occupa- ton situation such as existed early this year at Mukden, where both Soviet and Chinese government authorities sought to run the city.
 The Nationalists severed the Communists overland supply route between north China and Manchuria in their vigorous north China offensive which eliminated in the capture of Kalgan. Now General Tu's troops, in concert with a government attack on Che , foo, at the tip of the Shantung peninsula in north China, threat ened to sever the Reds sea route
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
REPORTED MISSING

Rumors are flying rampant that Emil Laurin, owner of the Lin coin Hotel and Bar, and Ernest Balsinger have been missing since the collapse of the Lincoln Hotel building into the sea. Anyone knowing their whereabouts please report to the U. s. Marshal's of- flee.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28

WSI IOICeu to call TOT QGlD and empty merchandise from their basements which were filling rap idly with water. By noon on Sat urday, Dukes and Wis and the Lomen Commercial Co. shop, Richter Photos, the MitrOvitch home were aWash and the Lincoln Hotel had collapsed completely.
 The Healy brothers. who live on the main road half way to the Font Davis, report the road com pletely washed out. They were brought to town by an amphibious jeep of the ACS.
 The King Island village lost several buildings, others were pulled to the foothills. All women and children were evacuated to the Native Service school early Saturday.
 The water crossed the road alI along the east end of town mak- ing the road impossible for cars.
 The Northern Light and Power Go. had a crew of fifty men filling sand bags to save their under mined fuel oil tank which listed about 15 degrees before the storm subsided. Their bulkhead is still standing but all sand is washed out behind it and minor damage was done to the plant itself from the pounding surf.
 About noon Polet's Store asked for assistance as their large south warehouse buckled in the middle, and winter flour, sugar and other foods were hastily dumped into trucks as the whole floor gave way.
 The Lomen Commercial Co. with a crew of men battled to save as much equipment as possible from their machine shop, but much of it is still in the building which is badly damaged.
 The first building to collapse was the Lincoln Hotel, which is total loss.
 Dukes and Wis has been pulled to the north side of the street next to Munz Air Service, but the other two adjacent buildings also owned by Duke Mitrovitch, the Richter Photos and the Mitrovitch home were completely demolished.
 Credit for saving much of the food and other merchandise be- long to the U. s. Army who, under the direction of Col. John Bodle and his officers, gave assistance wherever necessary, and with speedy and orderly dispatch and allocation of trucks and men,
 Continued on Page SiO
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

The local chapter of the American Red Cross is or ganized for relief measures. Any persons needing help may contact either Mrs. Stanley Morgan, chairman of the local chapter, or John McNees, local chair man of disaster committee.
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28


 With winds as high 56 miles per hour, Nome bat tied another disastrous storm with water encroaching further on higher ground than it has ever reached in previous storms.
 The Weather Bureau issued storm warning last Friday and the wind gradually increased to gale inten slty all through the night During Friday night many of the business houses the south side of Front street
The Nome nugget., 1946-10-28
STORM LASHES MOI ME

Edors note-We printed the headline
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

American family each Sunday
with baritone Robert Merrill. star
Of the program, singing the fami-
ly's fayorite song The orchestra
for the new series will be con-
Quoted by Frank Black
Ella Fitzgerald is making pre-
paration for her opening at the
Apollo in Chicago. in a big way.
She has ordered gowns To the
tune OF one thousand dollars.
Kate Smith will address toll
erance rally at the Fellowship
House in Philadelphia. Pa on June
4. In connection with her appear
ance there, Kate will present 10
the organization q doll replica OF
Jane Adams, noted social settle
ment worker which will be added
TO the collection that includes
similar dolls representing we'll
known personages.
Dan Gary co-owner Of Sweet
hearts Of Rhythm ork is in
New York hospital for minor
operation.
Superman Is not only proud OF
the friends he Is making with
his tolerance theme but Is con
WINGED by his enemies OF the
righteousness OF his cause The
Mutual radio character is report
eddy the target OF would-be fueh-
err, Gerald L. X. Smith who is
ranting against the tolerance an
gle OF the show.
Eddie tRochestcr) A derso
has signed his name on the dot
ted line for his appearance at
the Zanzibar. New York City Ro-
chester replaces Bill (Bojangles)
Robinson. His salary will be
$4,000 per week.
Mental Telepathist Dunninger
this summer replaces Amos n
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

Leonard Buster" Roos. eight
year old cancer victim who ap-
peared on Ralph Edwards Truth
or consequences program on
April l3 to aid the American Can
Ger Society's drive for funds, died
in his sleep last week, The child
was never aware OF the serious
ness of his affliction at the time
OF his broadcast. which emanated
from his bed in his home at Park
ertown. New Jersey sang "Pis-
tol Packing Mama over the coast
TO coast MIC network.
Edwards asked the listeners to
contribute TO the Cancer drive.
and il their contributions amount
ed 10 $4,000 or more, he would
award Buster Roos" one thou
sand dollars. The boy received a
check for the above amount be-
fore his death Up TO the time
OF his death, the child received
46,l60 pieces Of mall. with total
cancer contributions amounting to
$50 ,Os944.
Wings over Jordan" has COM
pleted plans for one Of the big
gest concerts in history OF the
choir II will he staged in Msdi-
son Square Garden, New York
City, June ?.
The choir is on tour through
the eastern part OF the United
States.
The new RCA Victor show.
which gets underway Sunday,
June ?. at 4:3O pm over MIC.
will pay musical tribute to the
James Pollock family OF Rochester
n. Y.
In the new formal. the RCA
Victor show will salute a typical
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
MURIEL RAIN PLANS
AID TO COLLEGE FUND

NEW YORK-Muriel Rain. CON
cert and Broadway singing star.
is busy mapping out series of
Sunday concerts to aid the fund
raising campaign OF the United
Negro College Fund Miss Rain
who presently is in the enviable
spot OF drawing handsome
weekly stipend for her non-ap-
pearance in the Broadway musi-
cal "St. Louis Woman contacted
the officials OF the College Fund
and made known her willingness
TO give generously OF her talents
TO their cause.
A tentative schedule calls for
appearances by the famous sing
er in North Carolina. Virginia.
South Carolina. West Virginia,
Florida and Tennessee. In all con-
certs given for the benefit OF the
fund Miss Rain will turn over
all monies realized other than is
needed for her bare expenses
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
A. CLAYTON POWELL

Other featured speakers AT the
giant Freedom Rally at the Cass
Tech High school are: Congress
man Adam Clayton Powell OF New
York and Congressman Hugh De-
Lacy of Washington. Addresses
will also be given by George r.
Adde's. secretary-treasure OF the
UAW-CIO and Michael Quill, in
ternational president Of the Trans
port Workers, CIO and Benjamin
j. Davis, Jr., noted Negro leader
and New York City Councilman.
Also Kenneth Eckert. chairman
OF the International Mine. Mill
and Smelter Workers. CIO; Rob
bic Mae Reddick, noted Negro wo-
man trade unionist from the Food.
Tobacco and Agricultural Work
ers OF America, CIO and Charles
A Collins, vice president Local
Six, Hotel and Club Employees
Union, AT OF l..
DUPRE CHOIR
Rev Joseph Gomez of Cleveland
will deliver the invocation. The
Du Pre- choir OF Detroit will fur
nish musical selections and the
benediction will he delivered by
Rev. Charles A Hill OF Detroit
DIR. Max lergan president OF the
National Negro Congress will
chair the rally.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01
CRAMTON'S CORNER
By LOUIS CRAMToN

WISE wAXINGs-Have you
heard Dallas BARLEY and the
Band That Really Comes On.
They're currently cutting for
Cosmo and doing some fairly
clever stuff ALL RUZZIT BUZ-
ZIT" and THEY RAIDED THE
JOINT" was their first release
First Is fair novelty with good
beat. Second takes too long 10
wade through hey-baba-rebop
intro but Is worth digging once
they get underway with sly Tyr
les. Due for release The Band
Thst-Really- Comes-on's st. Lou
is Blues backed by riff num-
or tagged by some strange coin
cidence, THE Band that Really
Comes On. CHICKEN AT THE
CHESTER" and "STARDUST" are
about due from Stinson Records
"a variety OF Asch records) and
will he done by Benny Morton's
very fine gang Another item cut
by the same Morton mob couples
"WILLIPHANT" and "BOoGIE".
Roth will get your nickels on the
luke boxes for sure.
NICE CARD OF THANKS from
Bill Samuels and Cats n jam
mers for the kind words. Aw
shucks. fellers 'twarent nothin'.
Seriously I've never met three
pleasanter, more eager to please
guys. And It is always pleas
ure TO say nice things about
folks.
FOR INSTANCE-After listen
ing to the pianistics OF Jack Sur
rell al the swank-intimate bar of
the Rarlum hotel It Is even cas-
Ter 10 say nice things. The boy
does very pleasant things TO light
classic and old favorite numbers.
His treatment OF current SEMI
mental ballads is tasteful and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

touching, but not mawkish. No
tear-ierking, cutey Alterations.
His ony failing Is In the solid
sending department and he wisely
leaves that stuff pretty much
alone II isn't what they really
want in such plush cocktail spots
anyway
BOZ kGROUND
Jack Is originally from Detroit.
born here IS years ago. But he's
spent his time elsewhere mostly
Spent two years with the Blanche
Galloway band and about the
same time with Baron Lees gang
His favorite eighty-eightsters are
Art Tatum and Alec Templeton
Both have influenced his style
Of playing Woody Herman reaps
top laurels in the band field
whenever Jacks called upon to
judge Formal music educ-tion
received At Temple University,
Been married just eight months
Keep away from that flashy
stuff Jack, and all good wishes,
IF AIR MAIL WILL DO IT,
you'll be reading this on time
Wandering around the frozen
wastes OF our wonderful North
land this last week, ! got caught
by the train strike and decided
since The little woman wasn't
sitting home alone Visiting her
folks in Illinois) VI might as we'll
soak IN the healthy climate over
the week end so-well anyway
the column was still in Charlie
voix Saturday night Phoned the
Tribune and MIR Fields said TO
gamble on the air mail He added
n few words of announcement
and praise on last weeks ef-
forts Makes a guy feel good 10
ret pat on the hack from the
boss Thanks. Mr.. Fields and
thanks Mr.. Robinson
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-06-01

speaker A. the dinner. which was
al the Central Branch He spoke
urgently Of world consideration
OF problems rather than national
patriotism He spent twenty-five
years IN Iran as medical mis-
sionarv and is we'll acquainted
with the international work Of
the YWCA.
Much credit for the success OF
the Lucy Thurman Branch IS due
Mrs Carleton W Gaines, CHAIR
man OF the Board Of Managers
Mrs Fowler executive director
Mrs Pearl " olins membership
chairman and her efficient com
mittee. Ms Alma Griffin, Mrs.
LaClsir Knox Mr., Vivian Coop
er, Mrs Mary Beasley, and Mrs.
Leona Ballard.