davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE

Sealed proposals for the pur-
chase of the following property VIII
be received by the Board OF Alder
men IN to 500 O'Clock P. M. East
ern Standard Time, April lSt, 1870
when they will be opened IN PUBIC
at q meeting Of the oBard OF Al
dermen:
A certain piece of parcel OF land
with buildings and Improvements
thereon situated at No, 206 Column
bia Boulevard, bounded ana oeS-
cribed as follows:
Being shown as Lots No. l6, IT
and Is on Map OF Columbian
Heights, Section g., on file in the
Waterbury Town Clerks Office in
Map Book /, Page SO, and bounded
and described as follows:
Northerly-l20 feet on Lot No. 10
as shown on said map, land now
or formerly of Antoinette B. Pierce;
Easterly-170 feet on Columbia
Boulevard;
Southeasterly - 1871 feet on a
curved line forming the junction OF
Columbia Boulevard and Roseland
Avenue;
Southerly-l10 feet on Roseland
Avenue; and
Westerly-lSO feet on Lots No. II,
10 and 9 as shown on said map,
land now or formerly Of c. H.
Gables, and land now or formerly OF
Kingsbury g. Carter, each in part.
All proposals must be accompan-
lei by a certified check payable to
the order Of the Comptroller Of the
City Of Waterbury. the amount to
be ten per cent (l096) Of the pro-
posed bid, which check will be for
feited to the City Of Waterbury If
the bidder to whom it is awarded
neglects or refuses to pay the bal
ance of the purchase price within
thirty days after the property has
been awarded to him by the Board
Of Aldermen.
Bids should be addressed to the
Board of Aldermen, care Of the
City Clerk, City Hall, Waterbury.
Conn, and should be marked
Sealed Bid"
The Board of Aldermen reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
Attest:-
JOSEPH NJ. SHEA,
3-l5-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
BY NORvAL w. AYERS
NEA Snnolnl CNrreAnOndent


Toledo, Ohio, March IS Toll
edoans and non-residents who work
in the city dug down and paid up
under Toledo's new city income tax
law this month.
A one per cent levy, It affects
Toledo residents, outsiders who earn
salaries here and businesses and
professions which acquire profits
In the city. An employe earning $50
q week will have 80 cents deducted
from his pay check by his employees
as is done with federal tax payroll
deductions. Businessmen may make
quarterly returns.
Toledo expects TO collect ct least
S4,000,0 900 annually and be able to
do Its future civic bookkeeping IN
black, instead Of red, Ink.
Only other city with a municipal
income tax Is Philadelphia, and
the Toledo plan Is based on studies
Of Its four-year experience.
Other Ohio cities are expected to
follow Toledo's lead. Charles E..
slusser, mayor Of Akron and presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
NOmeFIynn
Discarded in
Court Today
Applicant Prefers
Mothers Name Of
Bronson

st. Patrick would have been o
sad figure in Superior Court today,
and Judge Charles ]. Mclaughlin
took official cognizance Of It.
Almost on the eve Of ST. Patrick's
Day, a petitioner appeared to seek
permission to change her surname
from Flynn TO Bronson.
Said the Judge, with a twinkle in
his irish eyes, whats the reason
for giving up the good old Irish
name Of Flynn"
The applicant, Julia Augusta
Flynn Of Middlebury, O normal
school graduate, said her mother
was divorced in 1893 and assumed
use Of her maiden name, Bronson.
The applicant said she has been
using her mothers name ever since,
and that no one knew her by the
name Of Flynn.
Judge Mclaughlin pondered the
case OF the irish. He said changes
of name can not be granted unless
there Is "a real basis. Then he
granted the petition with reluc-
lance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

Continued from Page -
with "at least a possibility" Of i'm
portant progress toward settlement
there.
Refused To Negotiate?
John j. Driscoll, spokesman for
the Chase Local negotiating COM
mittee, declared this afternoon that
the company offer would not pro-
vide an 10 Il cent increase for in
centive and piece workers. Refusal
by the company to discuss retro
active pay increases amounted to
a refusal to negotiate, he said.
"rhe failure of the Chase nego-
tiations is partly due to the COM
pany's desire to grant a wage in
crease to incentive and piece rate
workers of considerably less than
10 " cents an hour" said Mr..
Driscoll." The company wants to
manipulate matters in such a way
that the 10 u cents would not be
reflected in all incentive and piece
work rates. The company's attitude
is unfair to these workers.
Another reason" sair Mr.. Dris-
coll" is the company's refusal TO
discuss retroactive pay. The com"
pany closed the door on the ques"
ton, despite the fact that many
settlements. such as General MO"
tors, General Electric. and Shoe
Hardware here in Waterbury, nave
retroactivity in the agreements.
The company's stand on retroact"
ivity amounted TO a refusal TO ne
gotiate. Practically speaking, the
company rejected collective bar
gaining"
Ohio Offer Rejected
Union sources said that q COM
pany offer had also been rejected At
Cleveland, where Chase employees
are represented by the International
Association Of Maehinists. A retro
active increase Is also an Issue there.
James Mc0rath. president OF the
Chase Local, Mine, Mil A. smelt-
er Workers Union, and Renato RE
eiutti, chairman Of the Greater Wa
teFbuFy CLIO, Council, said they
are keeping IN close touch with de-
Vel0pments at Cleveland.
Commissioner Maggl0l0 said NE
had been endeay0Flng 70 set N
touch with American Brass ofns
elais Tor the past two days In IA es'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

Continued from Page u
to spare the historic cathedrals Of
France. even II there were concen-
trations Of troops In the area.
"Frenchmen will admit that this
contrasted with the picture OF
things that happened later In Ger
many" he complained.
Goering said Adolf Hitler agreed
that his chief henchman could buy
French art objects for his own gal
lery. but In some cases the Fuehrer
wanted them for his own collection.
Arrangements were made, Goer-
ing said, for French professor
to estimate the value Of the pieces
he wanted, after which he would
decide whether TO pay the price.
The witness lanented that his
plans to establish a big Goering
art museum at his Karin Hall eS-
tate were interrupted by the war.
He commended that his huge ag-
glomeration collection Of art OBJ.
jects, however, had been acquired
by confiscating the possessions OF
Jews who had fled the country.
II fully admit" the bulky ReichS-
marshal said, that I have a pas
sion for collecting things of this
sort"
War was not the only interrupt
ton to his plans for the Karin
Hall Museum, he indicated. He
said he learned later that the art
possessions he had assembled had
been shipped to Linz, Austria, Odolf
Hitler's home town, where 1t was
proposed To establish q super-mu-
scum which would outshine even
that which Goering had proposed
to set up.
A legal dispute arose over Goer-
ing's testimony concerning French
resistance movement. U. S. Prose-
cutor Robert H. Jackson commended
that Goering should not be allowed
to testify on the subject unless
he first admitted that the Germans
committed atrocities in France. II
he made that admission, jackson
said, Goering might be permitted
to cite the resistance activity as a
basis for the German reprisals.
Decision Reserved
The court reserved decision on
the point.
II do not wish to dispute that
things took place which may be de-
batable as far as international law
Is concerned, "Goering said, land
other things happened which must
be considered excesses."
He claimed that the French re-
sistance had produced on both sides
"crueltieS which would not occur
in regular war"
I'm occasions such as this special
and single occurrences took place
which the highest leadership was in
no position to control" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Camp Baldwin
Training Site

Camp Baldwin, Mantle, will be the
scene of field training for Water
bury's Third Battalion State Guard,
announced Gen. Reginald B. Della
cour, adjutant general, yesterday.
The training period will be from
July % to August 3. 1t was previous
ly reported that the guard unit
would be in the field for two weeks.
The Second Battalion of Hart
ford will train at the camp at the
same time. All officers and men will
be given per diem pay while at the
camp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

body.
Connally said she visited the SER
geant before a. m, evidently bent
on convincing him of her love and
insisting that he do something
about it so she would not be aban-
doned when he left for home.
The officer speeulated that the
sergeant told her he was through,
She seized his service revolver, the
girl told officers, intending to kill
herself,
Turning TO find her with the gun,
the sergeant closed in TO take 1t
from her, she said, and In the
scuffle the revolver was discharged,
II knew what ! had DONE" Con-
nally quoted the girl as saying,
She win be tried by a military
court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

tContlnued from Pare y

CONTINUED from Page y
majority, nor dictate how India
should overcome these difficulties"
Il hope that the craftsmanship
Of British India and Princely india
win be able 10 work out solution
Of the problem Of bringing together
ia one great unity these disparate
States" he said.
Attlee said the ministerial mis-
sion to India would be given free
hand In discussions leading 10 "the
development OF India into O COM
pletely self-governing nation"
india herself must choose as 10
what will be her future constitution
and position IN the world" he said,
1T hope that the Indian people may
elect TO remain within the British
Commonwealth"
Remarking that the tide Of ma
tionalism Is running very fast IN
india, and indeed all over ASIA"
Attlee added that I'VE must remem-
Der that india is affected by what
happens elsewhere in Asia"
Whatever course india chooses, he
said, at must be by her own free
will The British Commonwealth Is
not bound together by chains OF
external compulsion. II Is q free
association Of free peoples"
Then he added that II on the
other hand india should choose In
dependence, she had the right TO do
So
1.-THE tiGe Of Nationalism which
seemed at one time to be canalized
among q comparatively small pro-
portion OF India--namely, the edu-
Gated classes--has tended TO spread
wider and wider" Attlee continued,
Soldiers Lauded
ut spread TO those wonderful
soldiers who have done great serv-
ice In the war. Whatever divisions
there may be, there is an under
lying demand among all the Indian
people"
The debate was touched off by
conservative r. A, Buffers question
regarding what instructions the
mission to india would receive.
Attlee said the Indian govern
nent would inherit the problems OF
long range economic and social
difficulties, including minority and
religious problems,
CLEARLY the government which
takes over, so TO speak, the assets
OF the government, should also take
over the liabilities he said.
He emphasized that the British
government s. red anxiety over
midas food supplies, Arthur Hen
derson, undersecretary for China,
told Commons earlier that famine
threatened India during the next
few months, and the food situation
nov was disastrous
y The minister OF food Is now IN
the United States with an Indian
delegation, and the government will
do their utmost TO help him." Attlee
said.
I'VE are conscious that the British
have done great work in India, We
have united India and given her
that sense OF nationality which she
largely lacked over previous CEN
turtles, and she has learned from us
the principle Of democracy and
Justice.
when the Indians attack our
rule. they attack 1t not on Indian
principles, but on the basis OF
standards derived from Britain.
This Is a problem Of vital inn
portance not only to India and the
British Empire but to the world
Here Is this immense nation set In
the immense mass Of Asia which
has been 'ravaged by war.
Here is a grea. country which
has been seeking TO apply the prin-
ciples of democracy. I had always
hoped that politically India might
be the light OF Asia"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Ruling GiUen
Clearing Title

The Borough Of Naugatuck today
had the cloud" on a title to the
town farm in MillVille removed by
Superior Court Judge Charles J.
Mclaughlin.
A discrepancy Of deeds involving
the property. which includes build
ings and land valued in excess of
$4,000. led TO the court action.
The title clearance was sought as
q preliminary step TO selling q por-
ton OF the land for building pur-
poses.
The borough acquired the property
IN 1881 for about $1,000. II was pre-
viously owned by the Lewis fam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
NOTICE

STATE Of CONNECTICUT, DIS.
ARICT of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO-
BATE COURT, March 18th, 1916,
ESTATE OF TERRENCE s. Carr
ROLL, late Of the town OF Wa.
torbury, In said district, de.
The Court of Probate for the
District of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from the
date hereof for the creditors OF said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly
attested, within said time, will DO
debarred n recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate are requests
cd to make immediate payment to
PETER J. Carroll,
Administrator
S54 Baldwin Street,
Waterbury, Conn.
Per order Of Court
MARGUERITE NJ FATTY,
3-1S-St Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
City

Continued from Page y
1000 up to that time. 1t will mean
hiring additional help"
Mr.. jerks urged veterans make
certain the. file discharges with the
Town Clerks office so they might
take advantage Of the exemptions.
Veterans seeking the $1,000 or more
exemption on real property may
file at any time although the ex-
emptions will not become effective
until the papers have been filed,
Those seeking exemption under the
laws governing personal taxes and
unincorporated business must file
within two years after discharge,
Many World War I veterans, who
have never filed discharges, are do
ing so now
Next week the assessors office will
begin re-checking' assessments on
all properties In waterbury which
will inaugurate the program Of a
continual check on valuations.
Five members Of the assessors
staff will begin a "refresher course"
in appraisal procedure under the
guidance Of Mr.. jerks. The men
will then go into the field with the
property, assessment cards and
make revisions where called for,
Such changes as will be made will
not effect this years assessment,
but will apply to the 1916 Grand
List taxable in 1947.
BrOphy in Charge
Arthur x. Brophy, assistant to
the assessor, will be in charge OF
personal property, Others handling
real estate will be william V.
Sheehy, Bart Scannell, John Jenu-
salts and Robert Stone.
Mr., jerks said his office staff is
still working on the recording Of
assessment figures from the individ-
ual cards to pages of the bound
volume Of the grand list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIT
TRICT OF WATERBURY,, ss PRO
BATE COURT, March 12th, 1048
ESTATE OF GEORGE r. HALL
late of the town of WOLcoTT, n
said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for thI
District Of Waterbury, hath limited
and allowed six months from thu
date hereof for the creditors OF SAID
estate to exhibit their claims fol
settlement, Those who neglect "a
present their accounts, properiy
attested, within said time, will be
debarred q recovery All persons
indebted to said estate are REQUEST.
ed to make Immediate payment to
The CITIZENS q MANUFACTURERS
NATIONAL BANK Of WATERBURY
Executor,
Waterbury, Conn
Per Order Of Court
Attest:
MARGUERITE NJ. FAIfY,
S-i4-St Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

(Contlnued from rage -
commencing early in 1913 and con-
tinuing into 1914, he gave full in
formation" with regard to the explo-
Sive known as "RDX" "for trans
mission to the Soviet Union"
Boyer, who was employed in Sec
ret research which concerned the
making of "RDX" "by a process
different from that previously en-
ployed anywhere else, told the COM
mission:
With the information I gave,
competent persons would be in po-
sition to design a plant to produce
the material in quantity"
Boyer's code name, the report said
by which Soviet Embassy documents
referred to him was The Profess
Sor."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
LssoI Notices
NOTICE

A hearing on the application
Liberty Motors, Inc, "a Harri
Avenue, waterbury, Conn. (by I'd
Riedl, 702-44th st., Brooklyn, N. i
for Certificate Of Approval for
New Car Dealers license will
held on Tuesday, March 2eth, Il
az 1880 A. M. IN the Mayors {
nee, City Hall, waterbury, Con
as provided by General Statutes.
JOHN 8. MONAGHAN
2-I3.3t MAY!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF REMOXA

HIWUVW FEIVMTN
NOTICE OF REMOVAL
This Is to give notice that \
Mark Nardelly, OF 453 Baldwin street
Waterbury, Conn, have flled a re-
quest dated March 7th, 1916, with
the Liquor Control Commission for
permission to move my Social Club
business now located at $40 Bald.
win Street, Waterbury, Conn, 10
1874 Baldwin Street, Waterbury,
Conn. The business Is owned by the
Italian Savola Social Club, of $40
Baldwin street, Waterbury, Conn.
and will be conducted by Mark
MARKEDLY. Of 453 Baldwin Street,
Waterbury, Conn. as permittee.
MARK NARDELLY.
Dated March 9TH, 1915. S-s-M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOVICE OF APPLNE ATI0N

LIQUOR PERMIT
This Is TO give notice that
Salvatore Blast, of 30 Divislo2
Street, waterbury, Conn, have filed
an application dated March 2nd
1916 with the Liquor Control Come
mission for a Restaurant Full IAe
quor Permit for tho sale of alcoY
holic liquor on the premises, 39o
Bank Street, Waterbury, Conn, The
business Is owned by Salvatore
Blast, OF % Division Street, WaS
terbury, Conn, and August Frank
Marchiani, 63 Ridge Street, Waters
bury, Conn, and will be conducted
by salvatore Blast, Of 80 Division
Street. Waterbury, Conn, as per-
SALVATORE BLAsL
Dated March End 1916. 3-5-f9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
$4,000 GRANNY FIRE

CRANKY, Conn, March l5-(UP)-
Damage was estimated today at
more than $4,000 in fire which
destroyed three tomacco barns on
the Floydville plantation Of the Am
erican Sumatra Tobacco Corpora
stion. Sparks from the blaze set two
other barns afire half a mile away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT
NOTICE OF APPLICATION

This is to give notice that ],
Gerardo capeci, of 81 Temple Street.
Waterbury, Conn, have filed an
application dated March 18th, 1916,
with the Liquor Control Commission
for a Restaurant Liquor Permit for
the sale Of alcoholic liquor on the
premises II Congress Avenue, Wa
terbury. Conn. The business is own
ed by Gerardo Capeci, OF Water
bury, Conn, and will be conducted
by Gerardo Capeci of 81 Temple
Street. Waterbury Conn, as per-
mittee.
GERARDo CAPEcL
Dated March 18th 1916. 3-i5-22
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

The barberry bush is the one
which spreads stem rust. Salt placed
around its crown will kill it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

ily. The heirs OF the late James G,
Lewis and Franklin s. Lewis were
named as defendants in the title
clearance suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

Only 40 per cent OF the eeuntFy's
1 ,a28, 900 miles of country and local
roads have all-weatheF snFfaelne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

Dragonflies have legs, but they
never walk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Army

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
A.B.C.

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
Draft

CONTINUED from Page H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15
OokviIIe

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-15

CONTINUED from Page y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21

American Airmen died, since the
European Air Transport Com
mand previously had announced
that the plane carried three Off
GERS and two elisted men, There
was no indications as to whether
the two who parachuted have been
found)
Previous eyewitness accounts said
the transport apparently was fired
in the air and spiralled down trail
ing black smoke
Deeply Regret Incident.
1.-THE government of the Fedora
tive Peoples Republic of Yugo-
slavia deeply regrets this unhappy
incident" last nights note said,
"but points out that the RESPONSE
bility therefor lies with the depend
ent authorities Of the American
Government since the Yugo-
slav government has repeatedly
drawn attention to its view regard
ing the subject of unauthorized
flights.
he responsibility also lies with
the Grew, who did not follow the
correct invitation for landing ex-
tended by Yugoslav authorities. The
Yugoslav government is investigat-
ing, with a view to finding out all
the details of this regrettable acct
dent"
The note listed the following al
legged unauthorized flights over
Yugoslav territory:
August 11---Six fighters, one
bomber, three transports.
August l2-One fighter, one
bomber.
August 13-Three fighters, one
transport, at least three bombers.
August 1.-two fighters, four
bomberS.
August 1.-two bombers.
August 16-One unidentified air
craft.
These flights over Yugoslav ter
ritory were continuing so that the
Yugoslav government has come to
the conclusion that the American
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
longshoremen's Strike
Spreads to BROOKLYN
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug 2l.--The walk
out of about $500 longshoremen
which started at a few piers Mon
day and spread to Is yesterday
affected Brooklyn piers today for
the first time, the War Shipping Ad-
ministration reported.
All Manhattan and New Jersey
piers previously affected by the
walkout remained tied up today
The VISA tabulation placed the
total number of piers affected at %
the number of longshoremen idle at
$500 and the number of vessels
affected at As.
The longShoremen are members
of the International Longshoremen's
Association fAFL) and although the
issues involved in the stoppage have
not been stated officially, they were
reported to center around a de
mand for a weeks vacation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Byrnes
Continued From First Page

more than an hour, but no details
on the conversation or it's atmos-
phere were obtainable.
The Secretary confirmed an an
nouncement that he had talked by
telephone to President Truman
aboard his vacation yacht at sea.
He refused to give any details OF
the conversation, but did say that
the Yugoslav situation was among
the topics.
president Humans press Sec
rotary. Charles G.. Ross, was
quoted in dispatches from the
yacht Williamsburg last night as
saying Mr.. Byrnes called the
President from Paris about pm,
EST, yesterday and "Mr. Byrnes
appraised the President fully of
all developments in the Yugo-
slavian situation. The transmits
sion was good.')
Mr.. Kardelj denied that the tive
recent attacks by Yugoslav fighter
planes on American transport planes
flying over his country were "inten-
tional.".
He said the two planes had been
signalled to land and when they did
not obey there was nothing for us
to do but shoot them down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-21
Prompt Posing Advised
On Held for-V Veteran Slams

The Commissioners today called
on all home builders operating under
the veterans emergency housing
program to post promptly on their
projects the new "held-for veterans
placards now obtainable from the
local Office of the Federal Housing
Administration.
Posting the new signs, according
to Commissioner John Russell
Young, will serve notice that our
veterans and servicemen are get
ting first chance at buying or rent
ing all new homes approved for
construction under the veterans
emergency housing program"
The placards, which are red, white
and blue and must carry FHA-ap-
proved prices, must be posted con-
spicuously at building sites within
five days after construction begins.
Mr.. Young pointed out placards
not only notify. the public that
homes are being held for veterans
but also focus attention on unposted
unauthorized building.