davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laps, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Uait three tull days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Edward 4. Ely. A., and Marsaret s. john
Charles ". sprenser. jr.. "a. Pittsburgh
..nd MarEaret s. zondorak. "a. 573s
SMITH % 81 fslt M tAfenssa kenson .nd a. na Gloria E.
walter / Bunker: 81, 10 oakwood pl. Sc,
joseph aa Etney Cohen Lug @ s io fshsurs & s. Mas.
.nd Shirley L. Cohen, 10. 1901 30th St
Maurice W. o.conner: 4s, sos o.leshorpe
James @::,;r. TssIss; q; e. is$a IN St NV. and
Emmett I. Osborne. n, 81 s. ! sooa q! pousl.. st
rs: n,s::, and Margaret Z. Hayes. si. ss4e
victor ]. hesFl,,SS.z;rp.s ss ,S.,: q: +ses 18Th g
James 2 pr.is:, . %. Silver sprln.. Md; and
, ~ both Of lie. shepherd Ct. NV.
sen T. s;,on sssn,on 40 81 .,;E.,o ata ne and
cl.renc. Reid. 34. and Ella N. Eiwood. e5,
both Of 81 pisrs. st. nv
H.5sid 5s e. 3 h:,a, $ & & .sd Mann: E. cr..ory,
:1s nsi.n 1Gss = L:. s IL f;iFs CARO-. st
and csroie Z. Southern. Il, 1913 Har-
hs% na rs;.nss ssfdst't n sr;ant =; set t. r 4:s:n.
John b. R,.b. 80. 1913 Massachusetts,
>, Hemlock s.. NV.
''i1a ssh F.n.r F5, Ii s 7 1ass ~ wisconsin ne
Robert Z, Thenem.n, %. North Liberty
1nS,, IaS :, and Lucille Nottinsham. 30, 1919
and Helen L. j.fri.;, 1s. 14oo SS' bovnins S'1 n n
Lloyd L. Jones, -. $50 lst st. NV. and
s ~ DsnS.r e. Ss1S sns
Glenn : Hammond, 20, 363e Texas ave
Sc: and Theresa D. Hslly. 10. 1918 {
Michael c.ppiello. 90. New Haven. Conn.
ssnd Hilda R. Frye. 81. Mount Rainier
Doroth, j. Buford, IS. 1908 Kenyon st st
Robert J; gsston, KAT 81 ee; svi.l,na: Nd, .ne
1s1d; 1mdnd 20 r, beth ct Rishsmond sh1 t.. 49,.
nv. and Adelaide Z. Greene. "a. 1916
Reuben y; olson; 4; w.tehyng: N, J., .ne
Mary Campbell. 81, Newark. N. J..
an, Helen J. Carroll, 90. 1888 Jenifel
p'sss ss H. s'! oys ysFf s.%sn ns PF; la
Edward p. G.nser. %. 3ses 10th st. NV.
and Nan =. Litschsi, "a. 1864 Center
Robert W. Hyatt. -. 4445 Alabama av.
Sc, and Racine L. Bhaer. 16, Arlington
Robert J. oNeill. jr.. "A. Chevy Chase. ,ne
Barbara A. Faulkner. 30. 1907 Taylor
Roiien j. windrow. IS. Dallas. Tex, ,ne
Shirley J. Byrns. 90. wardman Park Ho'
Harry E. Green, "a, New York, and Mol,
NJ. .LeAchman, 33.. 1920 Dexter ST. NV.
Joseph +. Feronti. "a. 1912 2Ist st. NV.
and June E. Wilson, "a, 1926 21st st
Ira N. Marks. "a. and Evalyne Foxel. "a
John J. Brown. -. 56Qs 9th st, NV, ans
Mary A. Lane, II, 54O7 lst st. NV.
Cashin 8. Bonar. 22, and BliiIe G. Sehoppel
19, both Of 1011 NJ st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Deaths Reported

Emma L. Kookossy, 90. 1901 Conn. ave
NV
william r. Dennis, IS, 2135 wyoming ave
william D. Moore. 81, 1925 Lawrence st
ne.
Alfonso Matte. SO. 5ae Quincy st. NV.
Mary Gonzaga SISTER, so, Bristol, Va.
joseph J. Little. IS. 5000 Dent pi NV.
Joseph Nickel. Sc. 1903 Biltmore st. NV
Catherine p. Reichert. 66. 131 Darlington
Alice v. Tallman. 65, 1910 18th st. NV.
Adelina 8. Radice, SO. 4631 verplank pl
NV.
John F. Macmillan, 81, 1894 Somerset
pl NV
Jack Epperson. So. 47s H ST. s.w
MarRaret F. Hermann. 81, 6422 Nevada
ave. NV.
Michael Z. Broderick. AZ. 4935 N. H. ave
Infant PATSY. A. Sharp. 3Ie end st. Sc.
Infant sandfEey.. Arlington, Va.
Clarence Daw, IS, Sso9 NJ st. NV.
David Byar. n. 1925 M st. ne.
Minnie D. Fletcher, "a, 81 st. NV.
joseph ". Blackiston, 45, 619 42nd st. ne
Helen GaithsT. 20, 1877 y st: ne.
Infant Swami, 637 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Issued at Rockville.

jane. b; stssx; 20. and Dorothy A. Me.-
dows. 81. both of Annapolis, Md
John c. Harley. FL. and Clementine H
Frazier, "a, both of Washington
Franklin Lancaster. 40, and Beatrice Will
son. 80. both of Weshinston.
Bailey. q; both Of w.shin.ton: ''' y
Louis ,. Quick. %, and Joyera Zapantis,
1a, both Of Richmond. Va.
Leslie G. Polhamus. 81. and Grace Z
Penn, A., both OF Winchester, Va.
David N. Jones, 20. and julie Carrineton.
20. both Of Weshington.
Herman Ross Bullard, a, and Hazel Riley,
40 both Of Washington.
Omelia Jackson, 81, Houston, Tex.
Leyon w. Freeman. 22. and Josephine
Jaynes, "a, both of Washington.
John F: Porter, %. Mare Island Calf,
and Helen PresenSer, 20, Of WASHINGTON
- and Ruby j; Wilder. 20; Al.xsndria, vs..
Kenne; g; Hildsbrand; 2.. and Mary A,
octavius NJ. Hooker. 20. Newport News,
Va, and Kathleen Norris, 23, Washins-
john NJ. wise; %, silver Spring. and
uo7m:n EIs:nor M oas. Mofelsnd e. ,M:shlnstGn
Charles N. Easton, 80. Rockville, and
Verna I. Fletcher. 81, Gaithersburg, Nd
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Births Reported

John and Mary Armacost, boy.
George and Fernallen Auxier, Girl.
James and Alma Baldwin, boy.
John and Mary Barthmaier, sirl.
Elwood and Grace Beavers, girl.
Raymond and Catherine penSrd., boy.
John and Mabel Brown. boy.
Wallace and Helen Bruder, boz.
Elmer and Martha Burnett, boy.
Harold and Geraldine Campion. boy.
Franklin and Hazel Carnan, hey.
Sam and Norma Carter, Eirl.
Hartweil and Lucille Clarke. bsy.
Wade and Evelyn Cofey, bSy.
Jehn and Meanor Cellins, girl.
Walter and Doris Canway, boy.
Robert and Mary Crais. Sirl
Saymond nd and a Ad:i.ias H'tfss; peI.rs, rii bs,.
Evening star., 1946-05-04
Seol Fund Reaches S5O,OOO

Contributions amounting to $50, 900
in the Easter Seal campaign have
been reported by Mrs. Jewell C.
Gaffney, executive secretary of the
District Society for Crippled Chill
dren. The 1916 campaign goal is
$50. 900.
Evening star., 1946-05-04

W3xo-Fk., 1870 Kt.
700 p.m.-Dinner Music.
7:30 p.m.-This Musical World.
500 p.m.-NeWs
$40 p.m.-Concert Hail.
$50 p.m.-Opera House.
900 p.m.-Masterworks.
1000 p p.m.-News.
10:05 p.m.-Easy Listening.
1888 p.m.-Weather: Sign Oh.
on THE Ar TO-DAY.
WhAl. 4:00-An sII.Ruisisa program. with
violinisi broaisIay GimpsI Is ssIoist.
W0P. 5:00-Clsm MsC,'thy and led Husias
report the I'D Kentucky Derby.
VOL. 5:30-Handsrs "Csntsfto 6fsss and
The waltz from TxhsikswskYs "Ssfsnsds ief
Strings" featured.
WRt. 6:0o-WiIIam I. ysae and FIsneis
Evening star., 1946-05-04

Russell Of Tho State Department sad Benjamin
Cohen. U. \. assistant secretary general for in.
formation, discuss y. n. pIshs for intsrnsdsasl
information activity.
M0e, 6:3o-6ss'sis Gibbs sings with Teay
Mahn
VOL. S:00-llka Chase guests.
WhAl. S:30-Ahhur Fielder eenducts The
first Bsston Pops tontst Of NE season. The
Evening star., 1946-05-04

overture to "hignon" is featured.
VOL, S:30-A new series about small city
life starring Donald Crisp.
VOL. 9:00-Vitior Hsrbets The Fortune
lsllsf, with Marion Claire and Lansing Hat.
field.
WIop. s:i5-Dorothy lsmour visits.
W1P. 9:45-RandoIph Scott and Claire
Trevor in "Staescoseh."
Evening star., 1946-05-04

Under D. c. laus, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,cait three tull days and
receive the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other dovs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Crash Leads To Lawsuit
 Driver BIomes Sun
 For Auto Accident

An automobile accident on Mid- dlebury Road last Oct. 19 is the basis of a $10,000 civil action filed in Superior Court today by Frank Shopis of Naugatuck against Angelo Poli Of Middlebury.
 The plaintiff states in his con- plaint that he was passenger in 6 car operated by Frank E. Water house when it crashed into the rear of the defendants dump truck, which had stopped on the highway.
 It is claimed that the driver of the car as well as the passenger were blinded by the sun The acci- dent occurred at 6:45 A. M. The plaintiff claims the driver of the truck, Frank Stefo, likewise had been blinded by the sun, but failed to pull the truck to the right in stopping.
 Various injuries are listed by the plaintiff, who states he was render ed unconscious by the impact.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Hospital Bulletins

The condition Of Homer Senior, GA, of 195 Boyden Street, was re- ported as flair" today at St. Mary's Hospital where he was admitted at T P. M. yesterday. MT. Senior, credit manager of the Scovill Man ufacturing Company, was stricken while attending a meeting last night at the Hotel Elton of the Waterbury Association of Credit Men.
 Wilfred Mastronato, 39, of ,469 North Main Street, admitted to St. Mary's Hospital at P. M. yester- day after he fell on North Main Street near Cherry Street, was re- ported to be in fair condition to- day. The man is under treatment for a possible fractured skull suS- tained when his head struck the pavement in the fall. He was taken to the hospital in the police am- bulance by Patrolmen John Sasso and Edward Dunn.
 Taken to St. Mary's Hospital shortly before 10 P. M. yesterday by Patrolmen John Shea and John Noonan, Walter Radziunas, 40, of POP Bank Street, is under treat ment for possible fractured skull. Hospital authorities said his condi- ton today is fair. The man was discovered unconscious in the Post Office Building, where, police said, he apparently collapsed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Heoring Sought For Policeman

Central Falls, R. l., Oct. 18.- (UP)-A city council hearing was sought today as Patrolman Lucien J. Tessier, one of the fearless four" who were suspended for making un- authorized raids on gambling estab- ilishments here in July, announced that he had turned in his badge due to an argument with Chief George E. Collette.
 The action was sought as a sur- vey based on Federal tax returns allegedly showed that Central Falls now has more slot machines than any other community in the state Though all of the machines disap- peared after the raid by the four rookie patrolmen, Federal figures now show that 43 slot machines have reappeared in the city
 Tessier told officials that though he had not resigned, he had turned in his badge because "it is inn possible for a man to do police work in an honest way"
 He and three other policemen who resigned were former CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Miss E.G.Hort FormerSchooI Teacher, Dies
 Funeral Services
 To Be Held on
 Saturday Morninq

Miss Elizabeth G. Hart, retired principal of Welton Street School, died early this morning at her home, 455 Willow Street, after an extended illness. Miss Hart was a native of this city, the daughter of the late John Hart and Bridget (Ryam Hart Heffernan, and was a communicant of St. Margaret's Church. A graduate of Notre Dame Academy, Miss Hart was one of the organizers of the Notre Dame Alumnae Association and was &C., tive in affairs of the association.
 In 1884 Miss Hart was appointed as school teacher and first taught at the old Porter Street School. In 1909 she was made assistant princi- pal of the Welton Street School and was made principal in 1911 and held the post until 1892 when she re- tired.
 Survivors include one sister, Mrs. James J. Murphy of Terryville; two nleces, Mrs. Robert B. Kelly and Mrs. John K. Cox, of this city; three nephews Arthur J. Murphy of Syra- cuse, N. Y.; Joseph M. and John L. Murphy, both of Martinsville, Ind.
 The funeral will be held on Mon- day at S:30 from the Bergin Funeral Home, 280 East Main Street to St. Margaret's Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be cele- hrated at g o'clock Burial will be In Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sat- urday and Sunday afternoons and evenings. Please omit flowers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Liquor Prices Expected To BeIncreosed
 Local Dealers
 Expect Removal
 Of Controls

The lifting of price controls on a wide scale throguhout business and industry and the likelihood that liquor may come off the list sooner than originally anticipated has as- Tuesday night meetieng of the Wa terbury Package Store Deaelrs As- sured complete turnout for the sociation at the Turf, 142 Grand Street, it was announced this morn ing by Paul Merluzzi, association chairman.
 Predictions by professional fore casters that the prices of scotch and bourbon are due for heavy ir- [creases has presented local dealers with a serious problem, Merluzzi said, and the subject will be added to the agenda of topics slated to be covered by speakers at the meet ing.
 The meeting, which is an open one, to permit all of the dealers in the city to meet and discuss their joint problems, was originally called to talk over the threats posed to the industry by Slow-moving, swollen inventories and the flood of new permits.
 George Ewing, executive secretary of the state package store dealers will report on the system of limita- tion of permits on a basis of popu. lation as now practiced in 26 states and in the towns of West Hartford and Rocky Hill, the former allow ing one outlet per each population unit of 1,500, and the latetr one per 1000.
 Ralph Maisano, vice president of the National Association of Pack age Store Dealers, is scheduled to outline the workings of fair trades p1Nctices act for the industry which would not be designed to establish l prices, but to set up a floor" un- der which dealers could not sell without the possible loss of their li- censes.
 Additional speakers are slated to present methods of handling other problems, and the meeting will then be thrown open for discussion. The meeting is scheduled to begin al 8:30 F. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
StoIfiAgoin Heads Local 
 Cleaners Group
 Hears Reports
 Of Executives

The Waterbury Cleaners Associ- ated held its annual meeting for the election of officers for the coming year at the Elton. Reelected as president was Frank A. Stolfi, Vice. President Ralph DiPietro, Secretary Richard Varis, Treasurer Victor Guerrero and Alfred Perugini, Sgt. at Arms
 The Board of Directors consists of Joseph Passero, Gaetano PaSqua, Alfred D. Perugini, Bernard Stemp- Ter and Peter Troisi and Mario Di Donate.
 The installation of officers will take place at the Elton at it's second annual dinner and dance. The Wa terbury Cleaners Associated bowling league will also attend.
 Discussed at last nights meeting was the coming years civic program, which included donation drives for various charitable institutions, as we'll as the possibility of sponsoring a. Boy Scout brigade. The associa- tion in outlining it's events for the past year, gave report on the suc- cessful sponsorship of their Salva- tiol Army Sunshine Basket Christ mas fund, the sponsorship of the local police departments softball tecm, the Connecticut Cancer Con- trol donation drive and the $3500 donation given to the boys in uni form for dry-cleaning services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Eqon Calls Union Heads ToHortford
 Stote Intervention
 Seen in Risdon
 Company Strike

Intervention by State labor off, cials in the nine-week-o strike at the Risdon Manufacturing Com pany was foreseen today when un- ion officials were notified to attend a conference in Hartford, Friday, Oct. 25, with State Labor Commis- sioner John J. Egan.
 The invitation" came from Will liam J. Ennis of the State Depart rnent of Labor, who gave no explain ation of the nature of the conferA .nce, it was disclosed by Ovide Gar ceau, international representative of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Work CTS Union, C.I.O.
 Garceau said he and RiSdon un- ion committee members will accept the invitation, which they assume has also been made to management representatives.
 Indications were the meeting in Hartford would precipitate extensive negotiations for settlement of the dispute which led to walkout Aug. 20.
 The striking production and maintenance workers walked out in protest against break-off of union management contract negotiations The company claimed that Local 251, claiming bargaining rights for 120 workers, no longer represented a majority of the employees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Ex-G.I. Loses Life When Auto Crashes Into Bridqe

In the ninth automobile fatality in Waterbury this year and the fourth in IT days, 28-year-old ex- G. T., Claudio Carl" D. Primus of Cherry Street, Marion, died at the wheel of his station wagon shortly before 1:30 A. M. when the vehicle crashed into an iron girder on the railroad trestle near Sperry Street on West Main Street.
 The man was taken to Waterbury Hospital but was pronounced dead upon arrival. Assistant Medical Examiner Dr. Harold F. Merrill said the man died as the result of a compound fracture of the skull. In addition to the fatal injury, Primus suffered other severe bodily injur- les.
 A preliminary investigation was begun at the scene early this morn ing by County Coronel Miles F. Mo Mfr, Jr. The coroner said he will start his inquest this afternoon.
 Cars Allegedly Racing
 Definite cause of the fatal acci- dent was not forthcoming from of fieials, but unofficial speculation had it that Primus and another mo- torist were racing at the time.
 Shortly after the accident Motor Patrolmen Donald Monagan and John Brickel picked up for ques- tioning motorist who admitted he had been speeding in the vicinity Arraigned in City Court today on charges of speeding and reckless driving, the man was granted a con- tinuance to Nov. l. He is Carl Ka- ras, 25, of SIP Watertown Avenue.
 It. Joseph Petit and It. Patrick Hobart, who investigated the crash said that the dead man was travel ing at an excessive rate of speed when he struck the girder. Evi' dence of the speed at which the station wagon was travelling wa. seen in the fact that the vehicle wal a total wreck. It tore across tht sidewalk after the collision, police said, and the front end was pushed back a considerable distance.
 Born in Fairview, N. J., the de- ceased was CIlG SUI Ol AOOONlSO oAA> Rosa (PellegrinD Primus. He Is veteran of World War II and wa previously employed at Jacks Autt Body Company in Naugatuck unti four months ago when he moved to Marion and established a similial business of his own.
 Besides his parents, he is survived by his wife, Mary (Brady) PrimuI of Marion, a daughter; Carlen' Ellen; seven brothers. Louis, Frank Gino, Bruno, Furlan, Arthur, ant Richard, all of Waterbury, and sister, Mary, also of this city.
 Funeral services will be held Mon day at 8:15 from the Mulville Flu neral Home, at 270 West Mail Street, to St. Francis Xavier Churci at where a solemn high Mass O requiem will be celebrated. Bur1a will be. in Calvary Cemetery
 Friends may call at the funera home Saturday and Sunday iron 2 to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Mayor Acts Appreciated ByVeterons

Waterbury Chapter, American Vet erans Committee, in a letter sent to Mayor John s. Monagan yester- day, praises him for his actions in attempting to obtain veterans hous- ing in the city. The letter states:
 Tt was with great deal of con- cern that the veterans of Water bury learned that the 200 emer- gency units promised the city would be reduced to 152 There had been some satisfaction in knowing that, while 200 units would be inadequate to meet the demands of the prob lem, at least Waterbury was getting rather substantial share of the total number allocated to Connec- ticut and that preparation of Ham, ilton Heights was proceeding while in other cities sites had not even been selected.
 '"The immediate action and ener- getic efforts of the local authority and His Honor the Mayor, to re- store the 48 cancelled units gives us confidence that the City Adminis- tration is genuinely anxious to ameliorate in whatever manner pos sible the present unfortunate and sometimes tragic circumstances ir which the young families of veter- | ans live.
 "The stated policy of the Board of Aldermen to alter zoning ordi- nanceS which hinder veterans houS- ing is added reason for this con. fidence.
 We are of the opinion that the position of the City Administration is to aid and advance materially any efforts to help the housing shortage of the veterans and we 0. the Waterbury Chapter American Veterans Committee desire to ex press publicly our appreciation"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Bor Pays ribute To Lote Lawyer

Tribute to Attorney Frank F. Brett, who died May 16, was rem dered in a resolution adopted by the Waterbury Bar Association to- day and entered on the Superior Court records.
 Town clerk of Waterbury from 1900 to 1909, Attorney Brett was a member of the Connecticut Bar since 1892.
 The resolution was drawn up by Judge John L. Gaffney, Attorney Finton Phelan, and Alderman James M. Lynch. members of the association, and it was ordered en- tered on the Superior Court rec ords by Judge Thomas E. Troland on a request from States Attorney William B. Fitzgerald, president of the association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
CityActso On Vets Homes

1.-The Board of Finance yesterday approved the proposal of Mayor John s. Monagan that immediate ssteps be taken to assure the con- struction of the 49 veterans hous- ing units slashed from the proposed 20O-unit program by the Federal Public Housing Authority.
 By it's action the Board approved the recommendations of City Con- troller Neil F. Maloney and City Budget Director Arnold E. Furlong that $52,000 be set up within the reserve fund for capital and non- recurring expenditures.
 Of this sum of $52,000, the city actually needs only $22,o00. However since the Mayor had to match 8 grant of $52,000 from the state, with similar amount, the item had to be made available at once. The mayor said that he had written yes terday to Hartford asking for the sum of $52,000 to cover $104,000 due the federal government for the ad- ditional AS housing units
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Motor Patrolman
 Nabs Four Drivers

Continuing to crack down on mo- torists needless of the motor vehi- cle laws, one member of the Police Department yesterday apprehended four drivers for passing stop signs. The four, arrested by Motor Pa- trolman Dennis J. Norton, each for feited bonds of $6 when their cases were called before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court today.
 They are: Edwin Mora, 35, of 749 Bunker Hill Avenue; Toby Calo, 39, of 316 South Leonard Street; Ethel Salmonson. 50, of Al Grove Street, Naugatuck, and Anthony Curzio. 39, of 478 Baldwin Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Veterans
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 potential exemption value, $636, 900, Watertown, population, 9,628; veter- ans, 1,2O3; potential exemption value, $1,323,O Cheshire, popula- ton, 4,659; veterans, 582; potential exemption value, $640,000. Nauga- tuck, population, 15,912; veterans, 1889; potential exemption value, 2,188, 900. Wolcott, population, g. 358; veterans, 295; potential ex- emption value, $324,000.
 Yesterdays Grand List estimate submitted by the assessor is com prised of 61,S17,000 in real prop erty and $54,252,000 in personal. An increase of $1,082,000 in real property value over last year has resulted from new building. The slight decrease in personal property value resulted from lack of raw materials and finished products among the city's industrial Big-3 as result of the strikes here last Spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Patents Issued To oWoterburions

Two Waterbury men and one from Watertown were issued pat ents by the U. s. Patent Office, the latest issue of The Official Gazette reports, according to the office of Harold Manning.
 Everett M. Patterson, Waterbury, assignor to the Bell Telephone Lab- oratories, New York City, wire wound resistance and making same and making wire-wound card type resistance devices; Andrew P. Kru- per, Waterbury, assignor to Fisher Scientific Company, Pittsburgh, Pa., spectraphotometrric system; and Harry A. Skilton, Watertown, til- table rotary power driven work holding unit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
TanauIon Is Unable To Attend Trial

An assignment of hearing of the divorce action of Hedwig Bekerow- ski Tamulonis against Anthony Tamulonis was put oil in Superior Court today, pending the comple- ton of a 30-day jail sentence by the defendant.
 Tamulonis was sentenced to jail by Superior Court Judge Thomas E. Troland yesterday, after he failed to appear in court to answer contempt charge. The charge resulted from complaint of his wife that he was in arrears on sup port payments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-18
Tax Assessment Appeal Reserved

Decision was reserved by Con- mon Pleas Court Judge Thomas J Wall today on motion for dis closure made by the City of Water bury in the tax assessment appeal of Attorney John H. Cassidy.
 The city asked for disclosure by Cassidy of the rents and services at his property on West Main Street and Leavenworth Street, and also asked for information on the costs of constructing the three buildings involved in the appeal.