davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Car rIncrease ComPIicotes Problem Here
 Special Committee
 Reports on Traffic,
 Parking Difficulties

Early action on city's growing traffic and parking problems will be undertaken, Julius B. Smith, chairman of the City Plan Com missions special committee, told the commission at a meeting in the City Hall yesterday afternoon.
 Solution of the vehicular prob lem will be attempted by the new central executive committee ap- pointed last week at joint meet ing of the Chamber of Commerce the Merchants Bureau, and the commission. Pointing to the fact that 5000 more cars are registered here than a year ago, Mir. Smith said the problems of parking and traffic are steadily growing more acute.
 The commission voted Q recom- mendation that the Board of Alder men empower Mayor John S. Mon- agan to accept deed to @ parcel of land at South Main Street and Washington Avenue, offered to the city by the Waterbury Buckle Com pany. The land will be used to widen the present marrow intersec- tion. The commission also referred the matter to tf1e Board of Public Works for planning and construc- tion.
 Approval was voted for 2oarine change for Section 2 of the Joycroft Development and for subdivision plots on Wesley Street, between Ernest Avenue and F'adrview Ave nue. Of nine requests for zoning changes, several were referred back to the aldermen. Chairman Thomas F. Moore reported that 30 7oning change applications have been re- ceived this year, as compared with g during 1945. He said that in view of long range plans for city devel- opnlent, the commission has done some applicants a favor by disap- proving their requests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
NEWS OF MEN INV THE SERVICE
SAMUEL IL PONTELANDOLFO

SAMUEL M PONIEf.ANDOLFO
 United States Forces in Austria Pvt. Samuel N. PonteIandolfo. son of Mfr. and Mrs. Michael Pontelan- dolfo. TS Bradley Avenue. Waterbury Conn. has been given a seven-day furlough from his s'unit, Company H, 232d Regiment of the 42d Infantry Rainbow Division. The leave of absence is known as the Switzer- land-Rome Tour.
 While serving overseas Private Pontelandolfo has been awarded the World War IT Victory Medal and the ETlropean-African-AIiddle East- ern Theater Ribbon. He formerly was assigned with the 410th Reg iment of the 103rd Infantry 'Cac- tus' Division.
 Private Pontelandolfo's organiza- tion, the 232d Infantry Regiment, is a part of General Mark w. Clark's United States Forces in Austria.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Dorothy Ekstrav1d Tells Experiences

Experiences in a Japanese war prison camp were described by Miss Dorothy Ekstrand, former mission ary in China, in an address last night at Zion Lutheran Church.
 Miss Ekstrand. who said she plans to return to China shortly, was moved by the Japs to the Philip pines shortly after Pearl Harbor She said she and 60 other mission aries were studying Chinese at Peiping when war broke out. She was liberated Feb. 4, 1945.
 The local parish was host to members of Salem Lutheran Church of Naugatuck last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
File DiUorce Actions In .Sunerior Court

Lillian Russo Kaplan of Water bury filed divorce action in Su- perior Court yesterday afternoon against Lawrence Kaplan of Rich mond Hill, N. Y, claiming he deserted her May 1, l943. They were married April Il, 1922 and have one child, whose custody is sought by the mother. Support also is asked.
 Edna Craven Gadue of New Haven was granted divorce from Ralph Gadue of Waterbury, follow ing a hearing before Judge Samuel Mellitz in the New Haven Superior Court Friday. A charge of desertion was the basis of the suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
BROOKLYN
Miss Du71sn HonOred By State Societies
 Delegates to Hartford Welcomed
 By Rev. Benedict Gauronskas,
 Former Local Curate

Miss Beatrice Dumsa, daughter Ol MT. and Mrs. Michael Dumsa ot Bank Street, and president of thc Children of Mary Society of St. Jos- eph's Church, was elected state vice-president and treasurer of thc United Children of Mary societies at the third annual Lithuanian Rally which was held at the Holy Trinity parish, Hartford, Sunday.
 Rev. Benedict Guaronskas, former curate at St. Josephs Church, and former chaplain of the parish Chil- dren of Mary, welcomed the group Rev. Albert Zanavich, formerly oi St. Joseph's Church, addressed the group.
 Miss Dunlsa gave a report on the years activities of the local society Ella Rakauskas, and Anna Stas- iunaS, were the local delegates. Miss Phyllis Lukn1in was elected to the committee for the next convention, which will be held at St. Anthony's parish in Ansonia. The group will sponsor Mass for Lithuania and also donated to the fund for starv- ing Europeans.
 Local Pastor OfIiciates
 The annual coronation was held in the Holy Trinity Church. Rev. Joseph J. valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, celebrated bene- diction. Rev. Edward Gradeck, for mer curate at St. Joseph's Church and now pastor of St. Kazibir's parish in New Haven, was the guest speaker at the services.
 Those who attended the rally from Waterbury were: Rev Joseph Valantiejus, Rev. Vincent Razaitis, chaplain of the society, Sister Jos- eph Bernadine, Sister Florence, Beatrice Dumsa, Eleanor Barkaus- kas, Lillian Buinauskas, Katherine DiMaria, Louise Dean, Barbara Daukas, Joan Gerulis, Dorothy Tomasaitis, Rosemary Colastanto, aKtherine iVturis, Phyllis Lukmin, Aldona Orantas, Anastasia Gedrait- is, Stephaina Mikinas, Marian Dre- her, Ruth Bakutis, Beverly Kasidas, Loretta Brillis, Theresa Brennan, Nellie Lizauskas, Alice Gowlis, Dor othy Butnor, Helen Rakauskas, Louise Wasilauskas, Dorothy Bud ris, Dorothy Budris, Francis Budre- vichus, Sally Barkauskas and Ann Stasiunas.
 Brooklyn Brevities
 Dr. and Mrs. Peter Veleisis and Dr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Colney en- tertained MT. and Mrs. Anicetas Simutis, Julius Simutis, Aldona Simutis and George Savaitis over the weekend.
 Dr. and Mrs. Michael Devenis en- tertained out-of- town guests and friends Sunday evening at their home.
 Those present were: Dr. and Mrs. Peter Veleisis. Dr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Colney, Mir and Mrs. Anicetas Simutis, George Savaitis, John Raugalis, Frank Skeibutis, Kaistu- tis Devenis, Miss Dalia Devenis Miss Hedwiga Stulginskas, Miss AL dona Simutis and Julius Simut;s.
 MT. Simutis is attached to the Lithuanian consulate in New York MT. Savaitis and MT. Skiebutis are recent arrival from Europe. They told of experience they encountered on their way to this country.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Royal Purple Degree To Be Exen1pZifed

Robert Gardner will be degree master tonight when a class from Ansantawae Encampment, Odd Eel lows, will receive the Royal Purple degree at the lodge rooms. Alfred Lariviera, chief patriarch, will pre- side at the ceremonies. District Dep uty Grand Patriarch Arthur Hills and members of his staff will wit
 ness the conferring of the degrees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
'Con1pGr1y C Holds
 Social Session

Company G, State Guard, will hold @ get-together party tonight in the company rooms at the State Ar7nory following the regular drill period in honor of 10 new recruits. It. William Semila is in charge of the affair. Past members of the com pany are welcome to attend, The company still has openings for addi- tional new members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
SeUerO SiLU0 To Get S6.24O Con1ner1anfior

Payment of $6,24O will be made to Severe Silva of 70 Abbott Avenue for the loss of his right eye in an accident at the Chase Brass & Copper Company last Nov. 9, ac- cording to an agreement approved yesterday by Compensation Con- missioner Harry Krasow.
 The worker will receive 80 week. ly for POS weeks, for complete loss of use of his eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Bunker Hill Society WM Meet Tor7iphf

A nominating committee will be appointed at a meeting of the Bun- ker Hill Improvement Association tonight at 8 o'clock at the Bunker Hill Congregational Church.
 Reports will be given from the Council of Community Clubs, and on plans for the Bunker Hill Fourth of July celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
@,.4Hb1y1>vt U mNAaAalAD 'aas

When A Mon Has Weighed The Pros And Cons Of Clothes, His Natural Love For Quality 0utweighs All Else And He's Right In The Rogers-Peet Camp.
 Once in, he never steps outside
 the reservation for eIothes-he
 knows Rosers-Peet clothes have wh0t if tukes to stand the beoting
 they get from many men who are
 just noturolly hard on clothes.
 They toke that beoting that only good fabrics could take, and ose
 gracefully under it without q
 wrinkle, which proves service
 mileage as Rosers-Peet know the
 subject, moons, beside quality, hohd tailored fit and style, longer M service thon you've ever had in
 other clothes, at less cost per yeor-$60 to $S5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
,. F. ROLAND IS SPEAKER

Sports personalities will be dis cussed by J. Francis Roland at a meeting of the Industrial Foremen's Club tonight at the Central Y. M. (. A. About 200 members are ex- pected to attend the Sport Night" program. Philip J. Rochon will pre- side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Attention Readers

Democrat readers will con. fer a favor if they will notify the Circulation Department of any irregularities or delays in the delivery of their paper. Please Phone 4-2121 before 6 P.M.-Saturday before { PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Mount OliUe Women PLdr1 Turkey Dinner

The Ladies Aid Society of the Mount Olive A.M.E. Zion Church on Pearl Street will serve their annual turkey dinner Thursday from 5:30 to g P. M. in the church basement. Mrs. Carrie Tisdol heads the com mittee on arrangements. The public is cordially invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
VETERANS MEET

All veterans of World War IT are invited to attend meeting of the Waterbury Veterans in Room 8 at the Y. M. c. A. at 7:3O tonight. Nicholas Nowie, president of the organization, announced that a membership drive is being started.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
''Do.On on the Farm
 To Be Presented

Down on the Farm" musical revue, will be presented by the West End Community Club at the Russell School gymnasium Friday night at 8. Cliff McHale is director of the show.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

G.I.'s 90 Months Overseas to Return
 Frankfurt, May 20.-UP)-An announcement from U. S. Army Headquarters here today revealed that military personnel with 30 months service overseas are elig- lble to return home. Certain specialists and soldiers with ap- proved extensions of overseas duty were exempted from the order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
|c. of C. Eandidatss
 Manned for Election

Eight candidates for election tu the board Of directors of she water bury Chamber of commezcs hapa been nominated. They are ,. Pstor Costigan, M. ]. Daly, Alfred q Drummond, Barrow L. Hemfnway. Charles E. Manganaro. Harry haicl1- aels. Richard B. Murphy and ]. Warren Upson.
 On the nominating committes were Harry x. Casllin. Raymond J. Tanning. Miss P. Hennessey, Frank J. Kenrey and William v. Tobin.
 Election ballots will be sent tG members of the Chamber June 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

Government officials laid the cor rerstone for the ne Argentina Ma tional Airport at Ezeiza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

A new anthracite coal field has been discovered near Doberlug, Ger many, 60 miles south of Berlin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
 AT NEW YORK-BRIDGEPORT de Havre), 484 war brides, Pier 84, I'll. R., 8 a. m. ZEBULON B. VANCE Gle Havre), 4S1 war brides, Pier 84, H. R., 8:3O AM. PRESI- DENT TYLER (Southampton), 622 war brides, Pier 84, H. R. 5 PM. WESTMINSTER VICTORY Qe Havre), 396, Pier 15, s. l., 2 a. m. ANTIOCH VICTORY (Bremen) 300. Pier 15, s. l., 10:3O A. M. WEBSTER VICTORY (Le Havre) 352, Pier IS, s. T., P. M. ATENAs (Leghorn), 32 debarked off Rose bank 8 A. M. GENERAL w. c. LANGFTTT (Balboa), Navy and marines, Pier 51, H. R., 10 A. M. 'KOKOMO VICTORY (Le Hayre). 487, Pier 15, s. T., 7::3O A. M.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO = BRONX CTakO, 377 Navy, 605 marines.
 AT SAN DIEGO-Carrier I,exing- ton 1863 Navy, marines, Coast Guard, Minesweepers HURREI,- LETT and ROSELLE, total of B Navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
DUE TO-DAY

AT NEW YORK = GENERAL HARRY TAYLOR (Bremen), 600, Pier 10, s. T., l p. m. GENERAL HERSEY (Calcutta, 3,O14, Pier 5l, HI, R., 9:30 A. M, GUSTAVUS VICTORY Gle Havre), 329, Pier 15, s. l., 7:30 A. M.
 AT SAN FRANCISCO - ELIJAH URIAH tGuam) 88 Navy.
 AT SEATTLE-GROMMET REE- FER (Alaska).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21

DUE TOMORROW AT NEW YORK = WAKEFIELD ID (Guam), 6,706 Army, Pier 51, H. R.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-21
Timetable

G. 1.'s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08

in the bays at creek mouths, after
 they have "schooled up the toll is concentrated upon the full run oi
 those streams.
 He suggested that bitter rivalry
 between union factions now engaged
 in a political campaign" related to collective bargaining elections now being held in Southeast Alaska
 might account for some of the eX-
 pressions against traps-as one un-
 ion tries to "out-do" the other. As contributing to the develop
 ment of the Territory, he listed the fact that traps employ a smaller
 number of men but over a four or five months season, while mobile gear employs a larger number of workers for "30 or 40 days at the
 period of the peak of Alaska's em- ployment.
 Arnold's testimony regarding linn
 itations on the number of cannery
 units was put over until today, but
 he did express industry opposition
 to former Secretary of the Interior Ickes' reservation policies-declar- ing the cloud" on titles resulting must be cleared away by Congress I-and industry belief that limita- tion of the number of units of
 mobile gear in any area must
 eventually come because of increas-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
TRAP LIMIT
 DEAL AIMED
 TO AppEASE

(Continued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
INTL. ANGLE IS SPIKE IN
 FISH DREAM

fContinued from Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
DRAMATIC HIT
 STARTS TONIGHT
 AT 20TH CENTURY

As shocking as it is sensational, Within These Walls, 20th Century FoXs dramatic hit, starring Thomas Mitchell, Mary Anderson and Ed ward Ryan with an outstanding supporting cast, is at the 20th Gen. tury tonight.
 An exciting story, flaming with the fury of dangerous men with vengeance in their hearts Within These Walls" is packed with high tension drama and excitement from start to finish.
 In the picture, Thomas Mitchell is seen as a newly-appointed ward en, who with his young son and daughter, played by Mary Anderson and Edward Ryan, comes to live within the walls of state peniten- tiary after the expulsion of a cor rupt warden. Their arrival at the prison unleashes a flood of hate and violence, for it is Mitchell him. self, who, as a noted criminal jur- ist, has stentenced full third of the prisoners to long terms
 No sooner has Mitchell settled down to the grim business of handl- ing the rebellious prisoners than his son, beset by financial worries becomes involved with the prison CTS in smuggling conspiracy, and is sent away to school by his en- ragged father.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08

The Anderson Evangelistic party consisting of the Rev E. Nj. Ander- son (picture above), Mrs. Anderson, and their son and daughter Jaw, the Rev. and Mrs Gordon Ander- son, of Flint, Michigan, has arrived here and services will start tonight at 8 o'clock in the Methodist Church
 The Andersons have travelled all over the world and conducted cam pai9ns in Europe, Palestine, Scan- dinavian countries and England
 The party was in a great Nor wegian revival previous to the in- vasion by the Nazis. The party has films of the fishing industry in Norway and the Laplanders' mid night sun in colorS.
 Mrs. Anderson plays the Golden harp and the party has singing program as we'll as special messages by the evangelist.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08

(Continued from Page One) traps. He displayed fistfull of material on the subject already written into the records of con gress to show that is issue is not new and is highly controversial; like the cattle vs. sheep" fights ol the old West.
 Stating that the big development of the canning of pink salmon chief product of Southeast Alaska waters-was cnincidental with the introduction of traps and some other modern devices and methods into the industry, Arnold declared aboli- tion of traps would give a tenn . porary advantage to seiners and gill netters but at the expense of conservation, efficiency and quality of product.
 Traps EUen roll Traps, he said, take an even toll of the salmon migrating to all the hundreds of streams in given area, whereas if the fish are taken
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
FAST COMEDY IS ENDING SHOWING,
 CAPITOL TONIGHT

An international marriage is blitzad under Nazi guns in Leo McCarey's dramatic comedy, once Upon a Honeymoon, in which Gin Ter Rogers and Cary Grant are starred respectively as an Amerl- can-born German Baroness and a popular news broadcastei This tea- ture is at the Cap,tol for the last sbowings tonight.
 With the Gestapo and the glrls husband at their heels. the two make a spectacular dash across i've Hitler conquered countries to sale- ty and happiness in a neutral lano' Hilarious comedy alternates Wlth tense drama in this unusual pc ture of the early days of the war
 A fine supporting cast IS heaoeo by Walter Slezak. New YorK stage actor. who makes his screen deoue as the German Baron in thls Leo McCarey production.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08
SEATTLE BANKER IS HERE
 WIFE. FORMER LOCAL GIRL

MT. and Mrs E. B. Kluckhohn arrived today from Ketchikan and will be here a week before leaving for the Interior He is the Vice. President of the Seattle First Na- tional Bank and is in charge of the Alaskan interests of the bank.
 Mrs. Kluckhohn is the former Jessie Mock of Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08

fContinued from Page OneJ ciple-the Congressman from Ev- erett, Washington, indicated that a clearer definition by Congress of administrative powers delegated to the Department of the Interior may be advisable, The view of Alaskans on Territorial control is clearly shown.
 Rep. Christian A. Herter (R- Mass) described the hearings here as extremely interesting. The com mittee has gained a vast amount of information that will require a very great amount of further study to develop a legislative answer, he concluded
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08

ed efficiency of modern, bigger, faster boats.
 international Complications The international complications pictured by Mir. Allen as surround ing the Alaska fisheries evolve, he said from the fact that they extend cut onto the Continental Shelf oyer which President Truman has pro- claimed American protective rights as far as it lies offshore of U. s. lands.
 That Alaska's three most impor- tant fisheries are susceptible to exploitation by foreign nationals at points outside the three-mile off shore line, which is the conceded limit of state jurisdiction, Allen proved by reference to present CO., operative fishing of the halibut banks by Canada and the U. s. and the fact that prior of the war the Japanese attempted to fish Alaska red salmon for mere than 30 miles off Bristol Bay and Jap crab fish ermen fishsd extensively on the Alaska side of the Boring sea.
 Also, he said, there was serious threat of British invasion of the North Pacific halibut fishery off the British Columbia coast-a threat rumored reviving since the end of the war.
 In answer to Rep. Bland, Allen said-unofficially-that he feels it is practical to work out an arrange ment with the USSR on fisheries and feels such an agreement would help much to insure peace in the North Pacific.
 Now, Allen said, thers is pee uliarly advantageous situation for development of international rela- tionships involving the North Pac- fife coastal fisheries on alternative bases of corporations or segrega- ton. He held questionable wheth- CT that present advantageous sit uation might no be prejudiced by Q change of jurisdiction over the Alaska fisheries at this time.
 It is most important, he asserted, to insure continuance of those fisheries-by whom is secondary.
 Prior to appearance of the sal mon industry spokesmen before the Subcommittee yesterday afternoon, the Juneau Chamber of Commerce and the Territory of Alaska were put cn record by R. E. Robertson and Attorney General Ralph J. Rivers, respectively. The Juneau Chamber Robert son said, has recorded itself;
 1-Against establishing any further reservations in Alaska of any kind.
 2-For extinguishment of all "ab original claims" Gle submitted a draft of proposed legislation)
 3-As seeking prohibition of otter trawling.
 4-Opposed to further Federal tax upon the fisheries of Alaska.
 The Juneau Chamber, he said, has taken no position upon the question of Territorial control of the fisheries.
 Rivers opposed:
 Amy system reserving either land or waters to exclusive use Of natives.
 "A Federal royalty" tax cutting into the territory's revenues from Alaska fisheries.
 ornaaintenancl nc,r and in them
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-08

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mrs. Jennie Soberg for medical attention and discharged Fred Emerson yes terday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION

In The Superior Court of The State OF
Washington in and for Benton County
Betty Oline Winkler, Plaintiff, VS..
Ebert c. Winkler. Defendant.
State of Washington to the said Gilbert
C.. Winkler, Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within sixty (60) days after the date of
the first publication of this summons, to-
wit, within sixty (60) days after the
10th day of October, 1916, AID defend the
above entitled action in the above entitled
court, and answer the complaint of the
plaintiff, and serve a copy of your answer
upon the undersigned attorney at his Of
flee, below stated; and in case of your
failure so to do, Judgment and decree will
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington in and for Benton CoantD
In the matter of the estate of Minnie A.
Luth, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary on the estate of Min lie A.
Luth, deceased. were granted to the under
signed and that he now is the duly ap-
pointed. qualified and acting Executor of
the above entitled estate.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to serve them with the
necessary vouchers upon me at the office
of Moulto1 & Powell, Kennewick, WASH
ingon, within six months after the date OF
the first publication of this notice, to-wit :
within six months after the 10th day of
October, 1916, and file the same with the
Clerk of this Court, together with proof
OF such service, or they shall be forever
barred.
Dated at Kennewick, Washington, this
7th day of October, 1916.
ALBERT M. LUTH
By Moulton & Powell, his attorneys.
10:10-10 IA
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

the following described real pro-
perry, to-wit: Lots Is and 16, Blk.
68, Town of ProSser, according to
recorded plat thereof, Benton
County, Washington, will be sold
at private sale upon sealed bids on
Saturday at twelve o'clock noon,
November 2, 1916. All bids must
be in writing, sealed and sent to
the Office of Moulton & Powell,
Kennewick, Washington, Attor-
neys for the Administrative, at or
before noon OF. said day, and must
be accompanied by cashiers check
or its equivalent, in an amount
not less than fifteen per cent of the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1946-10-24

be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint. which has been
filed with the clerk Of said court.
That the cause of action herein is for q
divorce upon the grounds of desertioa and
non-support and for a determination of
property rights.
FLOYD A. FUTTER
Office and Post Office Address:
Floyd A. Futter.
Title E. Trust Building,
p. o. Box SGT,
Pasco, Washington. 10 :10-11 ia