davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-03-19
LEGAL NOTICES Cont, !,
FREDERICK Y; BRADLEY and

W. y. BADEN. Attorneys.
Holding Probsse couTt.MEseate ts Sliorh of Msrie
a Ellerbrock Soper. peceased.-No. 90. 747
HAVING been % made Ssr herein for probate q The
last will and testament and codicil of said
deceased and for letters testamentary on
Of March, AID. 1946, that George Wonder
heide. August Ellerbrock. Nellie Ellerbrock
Of kin. # any; Of Marie A, Ellerbrock soper,
April AD S' 1919 @ oS at io:6o e oeloek N. n.y. e e
show cause why such application should
pSsed pSs s m e nosa heaso nas
porter and THE Evening Star" once in
each of three successive weeks before the
lication to be NJ not less than thirty days
Redo5e aa rsIqrn day Ehisf the
# said c0grs ses this hes m day of vfrToh MsFea AZ
MEgscH, Register Of wills for the District
OF CoIum bia g., Clerk OF the Probate Court.
HENRY NJ. FOWLER, Attorney,
DISTRICT COURT OF The UNITED
uoS1;I States for the District Of Columbia;
tration Docket 141. application having
been made herein for probate OF the last
will and testament OF said deceased, and
for letters testamentary on said estate. by
of March, AID 1916, that Maude Bowman
and all others concerned. appear in said
Court on Monday. the 22nd day Of April,
AID. 1916, at 1000 O'Clock A M, to show
cause Why such application should not be b.
the 'Washington Law Reporter" and THE
Evening Star once in each of three sue
cessiye weeks before the return day herein
mentioned. the. first publication to be not
day; Witness, The Honorable BoLTTHA ].
day Of March, AID. 1916. (Seal:) Attest:
VICTOR s. MERSCH, Register of Wills for
the. District of Columbia. Clerk Of the
Probate Court mh12,19.26.
EDMUND D. CAMPBELL, J. A. MARSHALL.
pusrrT AHrneys gotsT 81 sSstheFR SS TRE Bldg United
=, States for the District Of Columbia.
ministra ation.-This is to Give Notice: That
the subscriber. of the State Of Illinois,
fss has from The Court
lstration on the estate Of Elizabeth Fitz-
gerald, also known as Mary Faber, late
of the District of Columbia, deceased. All
persons having claims against the deceased
are, are hereby warned to exhibit the same same
the 21st day of February, AID. 1947: other
all benefit Of said estate. Given under my
VARY Y 'Isa EL1zAsETH' hYoks. 1857 LAKE Iske
test: THOMAS G. ScALLEY. Deputy Reg
lister of Wills for the District of Column
bia, Clerk Of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
E. BINDEMAN, Attorney,
W0OdMard Building.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
Holding Probate Court.-No 66sO2 Ad-
ministratfon.--This is to Give Notice:
Massachusetts. has obtained from the
Probate Court of the District of Columbia
Letters OF Administration on the estate Of
Leonard Thomas Aldcroft, late of the
District Of Columbia. deceased Ali per-
sons having claims against the deceased
are hereby warned to exhibit the same.
ticated. to the subscriber. on or before the
25th day Of February. AID. 1947; other
wise they may by law be excluded from
my hand this eth day Of March. 1916,
FLORENCE CoRKHILL, North Andover,
SCALLEY. Deputy Register of wills for
the. District of Columbia, Clerk Of the
Probate Court. mf112l9o6
Evening star., 1946-03-19
CROMELIN. TOWNSEND, CAVALIER and
KIRKLAND. Attorneys,
Nafiopal DE-

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED
States for the District Of Columbia
That the subscriber, of the District Of
Columbia, has obtained from the Probate
Court of the District of Columbia. Letters
1estamentary on the estate of Elizabeth
k. Jaegle. late of the District of Columbia
asainSt q M I. the deceased are hereby warned warned
thereof, legally authenticated. to the sub
Scrlner, on or before the 26th day OF
s.l by law be excluded from all benefit Of said
day of March, 1s46. RUDoLPH W "
SANTELMANN. co Metropolis BUILDING AS
soclatlon, 20l Penna. Ave. Sc. go. fSeal.
Attest: Mi,ss -, VICTOR s; MERsCH: REGISTER q
Of the Probate Court Court " qrfis1 mhi9.is,96 5efh
DIsTRicT COURT OF THE rnsh UNTrEr
Holding Probate W coursmNo ss q ss'sa5 Sam9,a ad.
ministration This is to Give Notice:
That the subscriber. of the District OF
Court of the District of Columbia. Letters
Wier. Gibson. late of the District Of Co
lumbia,. deceased: All persons having
Claims Claims against the are hereby
vouchers thereof. legally. authenticated, to
Of February, A.p. 1877: 1 otherwise her sn they hsy
may BY law be excluded from all benefit
EAA EARL 6 3oNscHER 3oNsaGs GoMpAMf assistant rrust Bs
MERSCH. Register of wills for the District
OF Columbia; Clerk of the Probate Court.
Evening star., 1946-03-19

THE CAPITAL CADILLAC Cove need
cars and are paying highest prices for
Cadlllacs. Bucks, La SALES, Oldsmobiles.
and all other makes. To sell your car drive
10 l222 22nd st. NV, or phone MA 1900
and let us explain our new car preference
aFrangement. CAPITAL CADILLAC CO.
Evening star., 1946-03-19
ar; condition alone
b. Ma. 1866, WO.

LOOK, LOOK, L0OK-Will pay you every
penny your car is worth; Chevrolet or Ford
1889 to l94l. any body style. DU 4061
Evening star., 1946-03-19

OLD AUTOMOBILES wanted; Roper is
famous IAN US Tor 6uyIng old cars high prices.
Call ROPER" Dupont g765 22s
RETURNING VETERAN wants small USED
car for work, 1895 to 1888 model EN-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Methodist Church
 Women Stage Play

Watertown, May About 60 at- tended the program meeting of the Women'S Society of Christian Serv- ice at the Methodist Church We'd nesday afternoon, and to which women of Christ Church and the Congregational Church were in- Vited.
 Mrs. Ray Messenger presented a program of songs and play, "The Proposal" by Anton Tchekoff, was givNn under the direction of Miss Isabella V. Powell. Members of the cast included Rosalind Goode, Will liam Lewis and Kenneth Sanford.
 Tea was served following the meeting. Mrs. Frank Hickcox, who presided at the tea table was as- sisted by Mrs. Albert Curtiss, Mrs. Raymond J. Black, Miss Eula Skill ton, Mrs. Arthur P. Hickcox and Mrs. c. Raymond Ganung.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
.ChoffieId
 Church Mems Club Speaker
East Hartford Aircraft Officer Here Monday Night

Hugh Chatfield, vice-president oi the Pratt & Whitney Aircraft in East Hartford, will speak on Air craft Industry Turns from War to Peace" at a meeting of the Mems Club in the First Church parlors Monday night following the supper at 6:30. He is the son of Mrs. Will liam F. Chatfield, 509 Willow Street
 Brownies, Troop 68, will meet in the scout house Tuesday afternoon from to 5, after a vacation of two weeks. Girl Scouts, Troop 8, will meet from to 8 p. m.
 The Church Women will meet Wednesday at 10 to work for the Red Cross and Waterbury Hospital. Coffee will be served.
 Boy Scouts Troop p, will meet in the Scout House Wednesday eve- ming, to 8:30.
 A meeting of the teachers and of ficers of the Church School will be held in the church parlors Friday evening at to talk over plans for Childrens Day and the Church Picnic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Noted Rabbi Speaker ot Beth Isr0eI
 Palestine Te Bo
 Theme of Sunday
 Morning Breakfast

Rabbi 8. M. Zamhrowsky, national executive secretary of the MiWachi Zionist Organization of America, will be the leading speaker at Q breakfast meeting ct 9 a. m. tomor- row ct the vestry rooms of the Beth Israel Synagogue. He will speak on the Anglo-An1erican committees re- cent report on Palestine.
 Members of the local Jewish co1n- Knunity were urged today by Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz to attend the meeting tomorrow. The subject, said Rabbi Gewirtz, is the most vital issue confronting our people today" 1"
 Rabbi Zambrowsky has been Q leader in the Zionist movement for more than IS years. He was a dele gate to the World Zionist Congress in Switzerland.
 Prior to the outbreak of World War IT, he visited Palestine and the Near East. He has traveled through Europe extensively. He is delegate to the American Jewish Conference, Q member of the American Palestine BuFeeu, and national treasurer of the Central 6hekel Board of the U. s., former spiritual leader of the Heights Jewish Center at Cleveland, O., former member of the presidium of the RaRbinical Council, Cleveland and a member of the American Zionist Emergency Council.
 Rabbi ZambrowSlky recently ad- dressed g vast audience at . protest rally held in Madison Square, New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Fort Devens Moy Become Vets CoIIeqe

Boston, May 4-(UP)-To meet the needs of veterans seeking col- lege education, Gov. M. T. Tobin announced today that arrangements were being made for the state to take over land and buildings at Fort Devens as an extension to the Massachusetts State College.
 The governor disclosed that the commanding oileer at Fort Devens already has furnished the State Education Department with . list of buildings that may be used az classrooms and dermitoraes.
 The Army has said that the fort will be completely inactivated by June 30.
 One of the principal problems in- volved in establishing the college extension ct Fort Devens, the Gov- ernor said, is the securing of g qualified administrative stan and faculty.
 Governor Tobin said that invita- tons have been forwarded to all college presidents in the state to attend 2 State House conference May IA to consider detail plans for the college extension.
 At this conference proposals for the further expansion of all present college facilities also will be dis cVGSed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Catholic
 InformatiOn Suffering here CT hereafter
hereafter

Sufferingl Not a one of us can escape 1t. Some have @ lot of 1t, Some have 8 little of it. Some saintly people have it in super abundance. Some goddess people seem to escape most of 1t.
 Where is the justice of it all in mans sight or in Gods sight2 Let US state the Catholic explanation.
 The chief reward of Heaven Is the presence of God. and Gods presence will not tolerate sin.
 Sin is the willful breaking of Gods laws. He who dies unrepent- ant of his grievous sins, goes to hell. He who dies with . contrite heart goes eventually to Heaven.
 But he who sins, though forgiven, must make reparation in suffering and cleansing for the temporal pun- ishrnent due to sin, before his soul is fit to enter the sanctity and pllr- ity of heaven. AS our Divine Lord, Himself, said: T say to thee, thou shalt not go out from thence till thou repay the last farthing" (AGatt, 5:26).
 Purgatory, then, Is the place of purging, of atonement, of paying the last falthing. How severe the punishment, how long the time, have not been revealed by God; but we do know that final salvation is assured to those who enter therein.
 But some may spend their pur- gatory on this earth. Sinners who make reparation by prayer, sacrifice, good works, and suffering offered up in union with the agonieS of Christ, can purge their souls and atone for their sins wholly or par tially, thus at death going straight to heaven, or enduring shorter stay in purgatory.
 Suffering! Not a one of us can escape 1t. The saints prayed for more of it. Why should not all of us make use of it in this testing ground called life?
 If any man will come after me-" said our Savior, "let him deny him. self and take up his cross and fol- low me" (Matt. 16:24).
 What a consolation then at the death of, say, a dear old mother one who has sacrificed and suffered so long and so hard for God and neighbor-to feel that long years ago, perhaps, she took up her cross and followed Him from Jerusalem to Calvary, and mayhap then di- rect into His arms in heaven.
 Consolation? Yes, but more than that-an explanation--perhaps the only explanation-for the otherwise inexplicable inequalities of this world.
 If it's anything Catholic, ask Catholic! or write: Catholic Infor- nation, 625 Baldwin Street, Water bury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Bishop Urges Aid Drive

Connecticut Catholics are urged by Most Reverend Henry J. OBrien, Bishop of Hartford, to sup port the food collection campaign of the Catholic War Relief Services. The campaign will begin May 9.
 In letter to pastors of all churches in the diocese, Bishop O'Brien says:
 '"The situation in Europe is des- perate. Millions of people face star vation. At this present time it would be hard to think of charity more urgent or more commendable than the effort to bring food to them in time.
 With all my heart, I beg you to bring home to your people the unhappy plight of so many of our fellow human beings. Plead with them to contribute to this drive.
 There is nothing important enough to come before this great work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
WofertoWn Food D rive Opens Moy12 John Caldwell
 Heads Committee
 Of Volunteers

Watertown, May 4-John H. Cald' well, chairman for the Watertown- Oakville Emergency Food Collection met with the chairmen of commit tees, at the Red Gross office, Com. munity building, Tuesday, to make plans for the local collection.
 The Emergency Food Collection which is under the national chair manship of Henry G. Wallace, is for the purpose of collecting canned foods and donations of money for the starving men, women and chil- dren overseas, and will be held throughout the country, starting May 12 and continuing until the middle of June.
 As each community is permitted to choose the time for it's particular collection, it was decided at TueS- day nights meeting, to hold the col- lection in Watertown and Oakville during the week of May 12 through May IS. Collections will be taken up through the schools, stores and churches, and collections of callned foods will be transported from the above mentioned places to the cen tral sorting and packing station, by town trucks Checks for the drive should be made out to: Emergency Food Collection, and should be mailed to John H. Caldwell, Prince ton Knitting Mills, Inc, Echo Lake Road, Watertown.
 Members of the general commit tee assisting MT. Caldwell are Will liam McGowan, Oakville, chair man. Mrs. William D. Starr, chair man of the Women's division. War ren A. Parker, transportation chair man; Miss Ruth E. Skilton, secre- tary of records and Mrs. Stephen A Canty, publicity chairman.
 Other chairmen include: Schools, G. c. Swift, superintendent of public schools; William R. Cook, Watertown High School; Miss Es- telle Whiteside, Baldwin School, Watertown; Miss Frances Griffin, South School, Oakville;; Mrs. Peter Gibbons, Polk School, Oakville; Miss Olive Ryan, Falls Avenue School, Oakville; Rev. Gerald Gaucher, St. Johns School, and Roland Tyler, Taft School.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
LdG Guardia BLasts Food Boards Which Hinder His Efforts

food pledges to the world, but saw little chance that they would be ex- ceeded.
 Most Government experts, includ- ing Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson, are optimistic over crop prospects. They feel the rapid progress of wheat and corn coupled with recent rains should spell an- other bumper crop.
 Nevertheless, the Presidents re- mark that he planned no new dras- tic food conservation measures, seemed to rule out even the faint possibility that UNR.R.A. woold get the 26, 900 bushels of grain 8 month 1t has requested from the Combined Anglo American Cana dian Food Board.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Indignant Leader Wants Full Aid
 To Feed Hungry

Washington, May A(UP)- U.N.R.R.A. Director General Fiorello Fl. LaGuardia today accused the Combined British American Cana dian Food Boards of 'trifling" with his efforts to obtain food for the hungry peoples of the world.
 LaGuardia's statement was issued by UNR.R.A. headquarters after three-power boards representatives failed to appear at a meeting which 1.aGuardia had requested to discuss how much wheat U.N.R.R.A. could expect for relief purposes during May.
 LaGuardia indignantly left the meeting after he was presented with statement showing "availabilities" of grain supplies.
 Expects Chiefs
 He said he refused to meet with employees of the Agriculture Depart ment who came to the meeting, and that he expected the chief repre- sentatives of each of the three coun- tries to attend a meeting of the board set for next Tuesday. He said angrily that he was just as busy as they were.
 LaGuardia said he was through talking about availabilities-tha he could not feed people on statistics and paper.
 T can understand" he said, 'the anxiety of people in starving coun- tries and can put up with their restivenesS and with the situation being misunderstood by them. I am willing to stand abuse.
 But I refuse to be trifled with by the Combined Food Board on 8 matter of such importance where human lives are concerned"
 Got Far Less
 LaGuardia pointed out that in April he was promised 50,000 tons of wheat and wheat products out of an estimated need for 100000 tons, and that actual deliveries were only S39,OOO tons.
 LaGuardia said his chief com- plairlt was that the proposed allo- cations of wheat to U.N.R.R.A. for May were neither fair nor equit- able.
 IS6Ao1O1d OuUDuISU lO1lOWSQ grim report of starvation in once gay Vienna, which added new note of urgency to Americas food-Saving drive.
 The daily food ration in the Vien- nese capital has slumped to sos call ories-just 100 more than the amount the Nazis allowed their vic- timS in the infamous BelSen concen- tration camp.
 Seven Ships Dispatched
 IIaGuardia scaid seven emergency Efiploads of food were being sent to Austria via Trieste. But much of this, he said, was diverted from other needy countries, making it imperative that the flow of relief food be speeded.
 Government officials were hopeful that this country would meet it's
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
JUN Delegates Enjoy
 Home Town Dinners"

only by the ingredients he can get.
 Here are just 8 few: For the Egyptians, MaMya Bour, a con- bination of chicken, okra, and spices; for the Chinese, Chow San Min, which is fricasseed chicken on noodles with a mushroom and bamboo sprout sauce: for the Bra zilians, Empada de Camarao, a shrimp and mushroom pie.
 From the Netherlands, he took Jachschotel, a hunters stew, and from Poland, Bigos, also hunters stew, with beef, pork, game and sauerkraut, vodka and wine
 Can the POEridge
 Save wheat-that's the warning of the Famine Emergency Com mittee. How? Well, here's novel way-use cereal from cans.
 There's no excuse for those who "haven'& time for good break fast" Orange and grapefruit juice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

come in cans, bacon in cans; eggs in cans, coffe in cans. milk in cans-and now oatmeal porridge, pre-cooked and packed in hermeti- cally sealed pound tin cans.
 Just heat and stir; no measuring out of water, salt and oats; no boiling of water. And it has the consistency and flavor of the old time long cooked porridge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Lester W. AtuUood Library President

Watertown, May 1.-The annual meeting of the Library Association was held at the library Tuesday. Annual reports were given and Mrs. Edgar Moberg was elected mem Der of the board of trustees for three year term. Mrs. John H. Cassidy and Mrs. Arthur Thomas were reelected to the board for three year terms.
 Following the association meeting of the board was held at which Lester w. Atwood was elected pres ident of the association, replacing H. H. HeminWay. Other officers elected were: Gerald c. Low, vice. president; Mrs. Arthur Thomas, sec- retary (re-elected; and Foster C.. Woods, treasurer (re-elected).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
nIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WAIEEBURY CONN., SATURDAY. NAY I046
Eight Local Drivers 10 Get Hearings ThTos to Seek
 ResioEaiI0n 0f
 Driving pOFmlle

Three local motorists are among six from this area who will appear before Francis w. Hogan. Director of Operator Control of the State Motor Vehicle Department, for hearings in regard to license sus- pension. The hearings are sched- uled to take place Thursday at 10:30 a. m. in the Waterbury City Court room.
 Names of drivers and dates of suspension follow: Paul Fournier of l15 Pearl Lake Road, license suspended Oct. g, 1046; James o. Walton of 154 RaiIroad Hill Street, license suspended March 6, l046; Bernard L. Morgan of % Pearl Street, license suspended Feb. 26, 10l6; Alex Oswicki, Jr., of Terry vile, license suspended July H., 1940; Vincent L. Hayden of South ington, license suspended, Jan. s, 1945, and Joseph 6tango of Oakville, license suspended August 6, 1043.
 Five other local drivers will ap- pear before Mir Hogan for hear~ ings on less serious infractions of the motor vehicle laws. The motor ists are Ralph Daddona. of 100 Fairfax Street, Edward c. Beau ghaine of 756 Washington Avenue, Alfred Jabs of 149 Greenwood Avenue, Julian Dorfman of CT Bank Street and Joseph Calabfese of 643 EIiHhland Avenue.
 Other area drivers scheduled to appear are Joseph Ruzbason of Tor rtngton. Harry zopko of Nauga- tuck, William ThurSton of Nauga- tuck, John Mccarthy of Winsted, Walter Danzieri of ToKrington, Richard Burt of Naugatuck, Niels Christensen of Torrington, Mary Baldwin of Torrington and Harold Smith of Lakeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
SENEGAL wITHDRAws

Chicopee, Mass, May %(UP)- Leo P. Senecal, treasurer of Hamp- den County and former mayor of Chicopee, announced today he was withdrawing from the primary race for the Republican nomination for lieutenant-governor.
 Since he announced his candidacy, Senate President Arthur w. Cool idge and Mayor Albert E. Cole of Lynn have entered the race. Senecal said the competition would involve the expenditure of too much time and money.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
CosI''ic Ray Bomb VIII Beuf Atomic

Paris, May 4-(UP)-Prof. J. Clay of Amsterdam University today pre- dicted the coming of q cosrnic ray bomb Q billion times more powerful than the atomic bomb.
 Once we discover the origin of cosnaic rays, there is no reason why we should not be able to provoke them at will," Clay told French scientists meeting in the Champs Elysees Palace.
 Prof. Pierre Auger, French direc- tor of higher education, told the scientists he agreed with Clay. He described cosrnic rays compared with atomic energy as "a great power dam compared with a drop of water"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Civic Orchestra
 To Give Concert

The Waterbury Civic Orchestra Ensemble, under the direction of Mario DiCecco, will present con- cert Sunday at 4 D. m. in the Eel lowship Hall, of the Congregational Church.
 Proceeds received will be used for the purchase of a Hammond organ, which has recently been made available to the church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
DIP DOES GOOD

Grand Isle, Vt, May 4-(UP)-- Forty years ago 2 doctor told Mrs. Esther MaConlber that daily dip in Lake Champlain waters would help heart condition from which she was suffering
 Today, despite the chilly temper ature, the now 86-year-old woman has her plunge and says since the first dip in 1908 she's never had an ache or pain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04

concession to feed the delegates and well.
 Dick Eykelhoff ig the executive chief of the outfit. He feeds about 2500 peace police" 8 day, and re- mains open from Il in the morning until two hours after each session closes.
 Apple pie and coffee is the most pOpular order with the delegates from all the countries.
 The other day, q Russian ordered corned beef and cabhage. and q Chinese representative selected pork and beans. MT. Eykelhoff serves dishes from all countries, being limited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
Concerninq Health

It should be the ambition of ev- ezyone to establish good health and keep it; then it is reasonable to be- Neve that cancer, tuberculosis, heart trouble, diabetes, or apoplexy (Stroke) can not develop.
 Chiropractic Urea tments - with Important dietary information and advice-have helped many to estab- hSh good health, and keep it.
 I offer those who are not enjoying real health, this form of health service, service that is sound and different from any other. Cost is moderate. No charge for consulta- tion.
 DR. H. J. WUNDRACK
 Licensed ChirOpractic Practicing this system in Waterbury over B years. Office: 199 Bank St. Cover Hilton's Clothing Store). Dial @-1OSo. Advt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-04
The Norwegians Have a Word

Slid" is the Norwegian word for herring. Americans will begin to use that word again-for the first time since the invasion of Norway in 1940.
 More than POT, 900 cases of Slid sardines from Norway are coming into this country.