davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-16
WIN. H. LABOFISH. Attorney,
1920 New York Avenue NV, Ma. 8435.
Filed March IA, 1916. Charles E. Stewart,

y"
Filed March IA, 1916, Charles E. Stewart
IN THE DISTRICT .' COURT Or THE
bus:-In Re: Application Of Kathryne II.
ton No. 337o1.-Kathryne H. Angerman.
changing, her name to Kathryne Hodgkin
order Of public ation Of the notice required
this 18th day sH Of Mar March 1 = oRpERED
that all persons concerned show cause. II
81 Apr 1913 on why he era aye iI Of s aa
complaint should not be granted Provided.
That That COPY Of this order be published
before said day in The EVeninE Star and
AT fu9 CON- TFz GH4 1Eiss s T
CLERK, By EMMA c. SIMPSON aperuty
JAMES II. COWAN, GARCIA 4 COwAN.
BIZ Southern Building. Washington. d. c.
f''eo fe0- ~ l"t CLERK ChaEles E. Stewart
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Rsd Sa re- for ths RsiFo Ct 4 Robert
don for Change Of Name-CIVIL AcTIoN
caAHGE OF NaM nEN eSsnic aliepssein
u. having fled 4 petition for a Judgment
changing his name to Robert, Sidney Cor
an order Of publication Of the notice notice re- re-
CURED by law in such cases. it is BY the
o 6eHTs ms 18th u, day Of Februsry 1915
cause. if any there be, on or before the
30th day of March. 1916. why the prayers
PROVIDED that a copy Of this order be
published once week for three consecutive
weeks before said day in The Evening Star
and the Washington Law Reporter tSl
ALEXANDER HOLTzoFF. Justice Seal J
A True Copy. Test: CHARLES e.
STEWART. Clerk. By EMMA c. SIMPSON.
DEPUTY Clerl r,bO q 1 r.
Evening star., 1946-08-27
APARTAENTs WANTED ,cent.I

FURNISHED ! or room ant nv, :. ~
nv, section preferred oniet en,rinraa iIan
Sp SS9pIpls NE. I6o2i 2 to s. soss 90
SEIEhANS FAMILY OF desires o-bed
IN; spt., VIC. Mclean Gardens. NV wash
sneton or Va; Engineer for National sii.
rsss rI4s q STANDARDS. CH. 1851. rs.
txohNisHED OR USFURNISHED APT will.
NY 20 take lease, naval oficer and sister
poen stuoents. Ii. Comdr B. w BIEF
y, 9G,nSs 3 n Phone NO. 2aIl after : pm. %.
SOLonED-FURNISH or unfurnishno ID
sps.-HaYe to vacate Sept / have child
,.t mos OLD; house sold; husband has excel
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
WATER Ro6s vITAmINs

When grandma cooked leaf vege-
tables. she left the I'D off the pot,
and had 10 have lots OF water 10
keep the pot from boiling dry. What
grandma didn't know. Miss Reya
Lincoln. extension nutritionist, re-
minds US. was that valuable nutri-
ents are dissolved out into the
water. Modern science says put a
lid on all vegetables when cooking
them. Use only a small amount OF
water. and start them all 10 cook
ing in boiling water. Cook only
until tender. That saves yitamins.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
FOR WHOM THE BELL TOLLS

No better example of the dependence OF people upon
another and upon small groups has been evidenced
recently than the shutdown of New York the worlds great
due strike by several thousand tug boat
A poet many years ago wrote: Never Vnd to know
for whom the bells tolls it tolls for you That phrase now
has q deeper meaning for New Workers.
And people everywhere would do well to ponder
its meaning In a world as interdependent COM
pex that of 1916, little tremor of the earths
face In the farthest reaches of the globe can have
imminent, personal bearing the lives Of all
of u.s.
Never has there been time when individuals should
besr themselves to keep informed, TO participate
IN solving the problem Of the worlds
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
PENNY WISE AND POUND FOOLISH

As far as we can see the General Motors workers lost
the strike time ago.
The terms of settlement may be important to
the unon-but for the workers, they have al
ready lost average of almost $500 by not work
ing for three months. Although their hourly pay
rate will be higher in the future, it will take them
at least years to get back the money they
sacrificed while striking.
AS for that pennyanhour difference between Generai
Motors offer and the unions demand, which kept the
strike going for several weeks, c. M worker must
have realized that he taking on the chin during mat
period For simple arithmetic shows that for each DAY
strike delayed the penny difference 1t would
take worker six months to make it up.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

Parker and Preece. Dobson was
high point man with nine points.
Pisano made one field goal and
Preece made a field goal and also
a free goal The senior players
were: Hess, Wellborn. Condit
Blackwell. Bergum and Giles. Well
born and Condit tied for high
points. with three field goals each
Blackwell made two field goals and
Hess made free goal. The two
teams were evenly matched and
they gave the crowd a big thrill
Signed: Joe Dobson.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

than 125 pounds are invited to
report at the grammar school
Thursday afternoon for baseball
practice.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

The wedding of Chauncey Kill
lian and Emagene Roberts was
solemized Saturday at the Method
list church They were united In
marriage by Rev. Glen r. Smiley.
the pastor. The attendants at the
wedding we're: James Roberts and
Peggy Killian. Witnesses were
Mrs. KJorme. mother OF the groom.
and Miss Lola Olney. a friend OF
the bride. The bridal party con
sisted OF Lois Burton. Juanita Ellis.
Doris Wallace. Lila Browning. Carl
Lee. Joe Morgan. Frances Sherod.
Doris Burt. Wanda Lee. Mable Lee,
Regan Lacy and Bess Vest. The
young couple win reside in Coo
lidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
New Soil District
Is Considered

A B. Aguirre, Of Tucson. was a
recent visitor in Coolidge. N the
interest of forming a soil conserva-
stated that they were interested in
a possibility of using a district in
connection with flood control prob
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

NJ NJ Knox has recovered from
a recent attack OF flu.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

George Kinne is building a large
barn on his farm five miles south
OF Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
DON'T IRON TOWELS

Turkish towels should not be
ironed. according to Extension
Clothing Specialist Lorene Dryden.
Ironing mats the loops, may break
the fibers, and cuts down absorb
ency.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

A real basketball game has been
matched TO take place in Coolidge
on ST. Patrick's day. The game is
being sponsored by Coolidge Parent
Teacher Association and will be
played by fat (stoutl ladies against
lean (slenderl ladies. We wonder
II. while training. the stout ones
will try 10 reduce and the slender
ones attempt TO put on more weight.
We are not advised of the price OF
admission. but whatever II is-it
won't be enough.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
9,o. o., -
A IfH kES
TEN YEARS AGO

than 125 pounds are invited to
report at the grammar school
Thursday afternoon for baseball
practice.
George Kinne is building a large
barn on his farm five miles south
OF Coolidge.
A fine boy was born TO Mr. and
Mrs. Roger lies in Coolidge last
Sunday March lst.
Henry Appel OF Appel and Sons
Is spending the week in Los Ange-
les on business.
Charles Elledge Is building a ga
rage for George MUIR in North Coo
lidge.
Mrs. Ben Harris Is recovering
from an attack OF flu.
NJ. NJ. Knox has recovered from
recent attack OF flu.
The student body OF CUHS viii
present the play Civil Service
some time In March In the gram
mar school auditorium The cast
includes Earl Morris, Karl Stubble-
field. Reece Dunnaway. Leora Sla-
ter. Jack Collins. Hulan Fennel,
Inez Wellborn. Norma Sturgeon,
| Elsie Williams, Florence Rochs
and Ruth Rich. The understudies
are Paul Ware. Lester Maben
Betty Bills. Marjorie Talla, Flor
ence Roche. Birdie Cheeley, Fran
ces Money and Betty Jane Ander-
son.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08
HANDY HEALTH FOLDER

Extension folder w-27. the Home
Medicine Chest. is a valuable addi-
ton 10 your kit OF materials for
keeping the family healthy. II lists
al the things you should have on
hand for use until the doctor comes.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

lens as they now have a dixie
around the house to protect 1t from
floods from the Santa Cruz.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

Monday the senior class of CUHS
defeated the sophomores in hard
fought game The sophomore play
ers were: Burton. Pisano. Dobson,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

Rev. Frazier moved this week in
to the Hanks home in North Coo
lidge, which he recently purchased.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-03-08

All ladies whose weight is less
Evening star., 1946-09-23
Russia Ignores Bid
OF U. ). 10 Joint Loan
And Balkan Discussion
BY the Assoeiuied Press

Russia's failure to answer a thirc
fsAmerican invitation to talk about
redits has convinced some United
States officials that Moscow ha.
abandoned hope of obtaining re-
Equested 81 ooo,ooo,oo0 loan-at least
sfor year.
H Noting Moscows three month.
F1ong silence, these American finan-
cial experts told reporter toda,
fsthey regard the subject as virtually
sclosed unless the Soviet unexpect-
Esedly changes its attitude.
Some said they. feel that at best
fMoscow has decided not tospursue
kSthe subject until relations between
fNthe United States and Russia i'm
prove
Others expressed belief that Mos
scow may have determined to pass
MAp the loan rather than discuss
4some of the topics the United States
INSISTS on injecting into credit
& talks.
s. In all three of it's notes. the first
ssent out last January, the American
HGovernment has notified Russia of
IS Its desire to talk over general eco
nomic conditions in the Balkans
4during the loan discussions.
"a Russia, in effect, has replied that
1t considers such conversations ir-
4relevant.
A possible solution to the impasse
may be reached at Paris during the
Peace Conference, officials said If
/ Secretary Of State Byrnes and Soviet
q Foreign Minister Molotov reach an
understanding on trade rights in
1.-THE defeated Balkan states, it Is felt
Evening star., 1946-09-23
kite-Flyer Dies in Fall

NEW YORK, Sept. % (P.-Gil-
bert Matos, 13, fell to his death from
the roof of five-story apartment
yesterday when he toppled over a
ledge as he was running backword
to get his kite into the air.
Evening star., 1946-09-23

a way may be found to reopen the
loan talks.
These officials acknowledged that
the possibility Of such an under
standing was remote, since Russia
heretofore had vigorously resisted
any effort to alter its economic ar
lrangementS in Eastern Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Panel Of Veniren1en Nearly Exhausted
Only Seven Jurors Chosen to Serve in SIS, ,OOO Civil Action Scheduled in Superior Court
Superior Court

Seven jurors were boiled up to o'clock today in Superior Court foi the second trial of the Sl5,000 civil action Of Margaret M. Ward of Wa terbury against owners of property at 30-32 Henry Street. Only four members of the panel remained for questioning this afternoon, and pre- parations were made for suinmonine of additional veniremen.
 Twenty-eight jurors reported for duty, and nine were excused by Judge Edward J. Quinlan before the polling started. Lengthy instructions on duties of jurors were given by the Jurist before the start of the irl- dividual questioning.
 Defendants in the suit, which is based on Q fall at the Henry Street property Sept. 90, 1o41, are Dennis J. Reardon of Waterbury, as ex. ecutor of the estate of Nellie Rear don; Bridget Mahoney of Norris town, N. J., as administrator of the estate of James Reardon; and VII. liam and Elizabeth Taylor, also known as Theler, of Waterbury.
 Fractured Left Arm
 The plaintiff, who was tenant on the first floor of the premises at the time of the accident, claims she sustained @ fracture of her left arm and other injuries when she fell while trying to descend a stairway at the front of the building.
 First hearing in the case, over a year ago, ended in a rniStrial.
 Trial started in Common Pleas Court today before Judge John T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
PotroImen In Advancement Examinations
 Special Tests to
 Be Given Thursday
 Evening

Between 50 and 60 Grade A pa- trolmen will take the first step up the promotion ladder to sergeant Thursday night at 7:S0 when they appear at Crosby High School where they will undergo examinations pre- pared by school psychologist Edward A. Ricciuti. Also scheduled to take the exam for promotion to ueuten- ant are 17 sergeants.
 Police Superintendent William J. Roach said the exam will consist oi questions designed to discover the patrolmens degree of alertness, judgment and common sense" He said the examinations, first of their kind in local police annals, were designed in the police setting where the material is familiar to the men,"
 Also included in the tests will be questions which will probe the knowledge of the job, law and the handling of men as well as the knowledge of contemporary affairs. 2
 MT. Ricciuti revealed that every attention has been made to make the examinations fair without sac- rificing the main purpose: to select the best men for promotions"
 Sgt James Wagner said the men also will be tested later in oral exams by the Board of Police Commissioners. He said their rec ord on the force will come under consideration also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
"A. J. DoIy C Sons
 Receive Contract

A contraca for $13,467 for fur nishing and installing two oil-fired boilers as Sprague School was awarded by the Board of Education last night to M. J. Daly & Sons, the only bidder.
 In response to quieries from edu- cation commissioners, John Me- Cough, school building inspector, said the amount of the bid was in the vicinity of estimates made for the job. It was pointed out that few firms have the equipment for such installation work.
 The board rescinded a previous vote which authorized the purchas- ing agent to buy lathe for Leaven- worth High School from the Federal government for $2,000 and passed a new vote authorizing expenditure of $S,500 for the purchase or trans portation Of surplus machinery and items of a similar nature from the Federal Government. It was repor- ted the department is considering the purchase of two surplus lathes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
 ChiefSpeoker
 Tells Of Work Of
 Federal Bureau

War activities of the Federal Bureau of Investigation were des- cribed by Agent Thomas J. Feeney in a talk to members of the Holy Name Society of the Church of St. Francis Xavier last night at the parish hall.
 More than 500,o00 cases of viola. ton of the Selective Service law were investigated, he said, Solution of the Boston shipyards fraud cases was outlined by MT. Feeney, who said that large sums had been saved for the government.
 More than 1000 Axis aliens had been rounded up A hours after the Pearl Harbor attack, Mir. Feeney stated, Many aliens had been under investigation for two years and more, he said.
 By the end of the war, he said, more than l6,5o0 aliens had been taken into custody.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Trio HeIdIn Connection With Thefts
 Two I5.YeaF.0Id Boys
 Involved in Long Series

Charged with seven counts ot theft in which he and two l5-year- old youths stole almost $200 worth of tools, tires, tubes and other as- sorted articles, Anthony Rubbo, 20 of 73 Burton Street, arraigned be- fore Judge Charles R. Sumlna In City Court this morning, received a continuance to Thursday on bonds of $l,500.
 The two youths, apprehended along with Rubbo, It. John Calvin and Detectives Paul Moynihan and James Stack, were turned over to Juvenile authorities.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bender sad the three ransacked several cars and garages here in the past two months and came Up with an as- Sortment of articles including $50 worth of refrigerator tools stolen March l5 from a garage owned by William Darn of 227 Morse Avenue.
 He said some of the loot has been recovered but detectives are search- ing woods in and about the city in an effort to locate the major part of the stolen goods.
 Among other articles stolen, de- tectives said, were gas caps, gaso- line, tires, tubes, steel tapes, car radios, rims, windshield wipers, cameras, jacks, sun glasses, fash lights, car wheels and in one inc stance personal papers from the glove compartment of a car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Resolution French File On Iran Case
 Presumed SinniIor
 To One Suggested
 By Henri Bonnet

New York, April 16-UP) The French delegation in- troduced a compromise reso- lutlon on the Iranian case to the United Nations Security Council to- day and secretary General Trygve Lie submitted a memorandum giv- ing his views on removing or rec taining a case on agenda when both parties ask to have 1t removed.
 The French resolution was not read immediately but 1t was pre-. sumed to be similar to the one sug- gested by French Delegate Henri Bonnet yesterday-to take the case off the agenda as requested by Rus sia and let the Secretary General report later on withdrawal of Rus sian troops from Iran.
 Lies long, technical memoran. dun on the legal aspects of the problem now confronting the Coun. ell said the decision to be made may form a vital precedent"
 Council President QUO Tai.eai suggested that the memorandum be sent to the committee of experts for study and Soviet Delegate Andrei A. Gromyko immediately asked whether a time limit would be set for q report from that committee.
 Gromyko suggested two-day time limit and Quo agreed. The suggestion was adopted without objection.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Police Usinq School Rooms Petition Among
 Several Granted
 Yesterday

Permission for school activities and for use af school buildings Was granted by the Board of Education last night aS follows:
 Citizens Council Committee for use of the Wilby High School Cafe- teria on Tuesday, April g, from 6 to Q p. m.
 William J. Roach, superintendent of police, for use of three clasSroomS in Crosby High School Thursday. April IS, at 7:30 p. m. to conduct examinations.
 The Crosby Honor Society for use of the Crosby Assembly Hall and Cafeteria on Tuesday, April g. from ! to g p. m.
 Michael r. Wallace. principal, Webster School, to conduct a sale of old books; the proceeds to be used for school purposes.
 Roy H. Welch, guidance director, for use of the Wilby Auditorium May IS and l6 for rehearsals and May IT for presentation of the Crosby Cavalcade.
 Miss Frances Mazllaitis, East Mountain School, to conduct a sale of old books; the proceeds to be used for school purposes,
 M. Barry Kcegan Studio to pho- tograph the graduating classes.
 Waterbury Junior League to cir cularize the schools by letter aa- nouncing a marIonette show to be held May 2 and 3,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Tools RecoUered EoUolUing Arrest

Charged with theft of $640 worth of articles from the Coco Cola Bot ting Company on North Main Street last May and June, Vito Coviello, IS. of 486 Walnut Street Ext. received a continuance to April 30 when arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court this morning. Bonds for his release were set at $500.
 The accused youth was arrested yesterday by Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy and Detective Joseph Dunphy and George McElligott who said he was in possession of stolen goods.
 Inspector Joseph R. Bender said the youth stole tools. clothes and two movie pr0pectors from the soft drink establishment. He said one protector. valued ct ei50. has been recovered.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
n AutoistS FoceHeorinos Thursday
 Francis W. Hogan
 To Preside at Session
 ln City Court

Eeleyen area motorists whose H. eenses have been suspended will ap- pear for hearings before Francis w Hogan, Director of Operator Con- trol of the State Motor Vehicle De- partment when he conducts hear. ,ngs in Waterbury City Court Thursday, April IS at l0:30 a. m. to determine the advlsability of rein stating suspended licenses.
 The names of Waterbury drivers who will appear and the dates of suspension follow: Theodore Am brozaitiS of 50 West Porter Street suspended Nov, 5, 1882; Alfred Dube of Plank Road, suspended March IA, l945; Joseph L. Charron of 6l Edin Street, suspended Nov. l, 1887, and Fritz Hugo Noren of 2o Edin Street, suspended Sept. 9, 1889.
 Area drivers and dates of suspen. sion include: Peter Pugnler of Tor rlngton, suspended Aug. 20, l945; William J. Hubbard of Prospect suspended June 6, l045; Chester Bannick of Terryville, suspended Sept. i9, l045; Matthew N. Butler of southington, suspended Oct. IS 1943; Ira K. Norton of Plymouth suspended Sept. 6, l94l; George K, Sargent, Jr,, Of Old Greenwich suspended March I2, lo45, and Jesse c. Benson of Naugatuck, suspended June 26, 1884.
 Eight other Waterbury motorists and one from Bantam will appear before MT. Hogan for hearings on minor infractions Of the motor ye- hicle laws. They are: Albert R, Piel of 34 HotchkiSs Street. Salva. tore J. Antonelll of 20 Yale Avenue, Arthur Reynolds of IS Griges Street, Oliver Comes of i03 Blakes- lee Circle.
 Also Henry J. Collette of 2i6 Al. der Street, David N. Walzer of 252 Hillside Avenue. Albert Brooks of i07 James Street, Joseph M. Tavano of 52 Knoll Street and Orlando Pola of Bantam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
Army Vet Kills Wife
 Divorce Action
 Believed Cause

someryille. Mass, April i6-(UP) ---Renaud RoSsignol, a 25-year-oid Army veteran from Cambridge, held on a murder charge today af- ;er he allegedly confessed to police that he shot and killed his eStranged wife in front of her home here.
 RossIgnol was captured by Cam. bridge police last night after a two- nile taXicab chase. He allegedly admitted the staying because his wife had served him with divorce papers yesterday.
 Police said the victim, 23.year. old Alma Rossignol, arrived at her home last night with Q family friend, Vincent Severino Of somer- vile. who had taken her house hunting. When she and her 3-year- old son Philip got out of the auto. mobile. RoSsignol confronted her with war souvenir revolver and ordered Severiro to take the child Into the house, they added.
 After attempts to reconcile hIS wife failed, RoSsignol allegedly sho: her three times and then escaped in 8 cab.
 John R. Jones of Somerville, oriyer of another cab parked near by. gave chase, picked up a police- man and overlook and seized Ros- signol in Cambridge.
 The couple, both former residents ot Van Buren, Me, were married four years ago while they were working in Waltham. Rossignol suffered punctures of both ear- drums while serving in Germany with the Army and has been hos pitalized for several months after suffering a nervous breakdown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-16
"A. .GroupIn Q pen Meetinq
 Father TlmmOMs 10
 Do Principal Speaker

The Waterbury chapter of Ale coholicS Anonymous will hold an open meeting at the Wilby High school auditorium, Wednesday April 24, at 8:30 D. m.
 Principal guest speakers will be Father Timmons, Manchester, Conn, editor of The Catholic Transcript and Raymond Mccarthy of the Yale Plan Clinic. Local and other out-of.town speakers will also address the gathering.
 Classified as among the four lead- ing illnesses taking the toll Of Americas health, alcoholism has been studied, treaed and in part conquered by the A. The local chapter with over 50 members has been organized for the past few years and meets monthly. Over 25O attended the last open meeting of the local chapter. The local society may be contacted through P. O.. Box i0e8, Waterbury.
 The meeting is open to the gen- eral public in addition to members Of the clergy and the medical pro- fession.