davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Police Seek More DatG For Identification of Skeleton

Police continued lo search lha Cedar Lake area today, hopeful of slndlng the lower iawbone ol skeleton found sunday. and be- llevod to he that of John urowa, wolcost recluse sought slnee ies4 for a double staying over a boundary line dispute
 So for their search has turned up a tooth and a button, which have been turned over Co pr. Joseph A. Beauchemin at Connecticut State Hospital, Mlddletown, who is enc deavoring Co reconstruct the re~ mains and establish an identity,
 Police were certain that the skeleton was that Of a man between ss and 70 and that he had been dead from 10 to is years. Grove was SC years old at the time he killed Clarence Yuskis, ga, and Julius Karvauskas, A5, and wounded MrA Yuskls on their farm June a, 1884. Also leading authorities so believe that the loneAsought slayer had been found were a black onyx ring, pipe. and rosary beads, found be- side the skeleton. Grove was a Catholic.
 Bristol Detective Capt. John 0. Mclaughlin said that the fact the man had been dead so many years eliminated the possibility that lt might be John oraziano. who disc appeared in ieli.
 A full report of pr. Beauchemin will be forwarded to State Police Capt William SchatNnan of the Bethany Barracks in a few days. Capt. Schatzman, who worked on the staying case, was In Waterbury last night checking information on the personal habits of the missing Grove.
 There was still a question today if Grove wore glasses or if he smoked Near the skeleton was found a pair of glasses and a pipe. Working with Capt. Schatzman in Waterbury is County Inspector Thomas Laden. It. John Calvin and Sgt. Paul Moynihan.
 Examination of the skeleton showed that the man was white and probably English, Irish or Scotch. Investigators said the bones inc 6icatsd the type as that of Western Europe. The examination also dis- closed that the man was hard working and that he had suffered from arthritis.
 It is not known if Grove suffered from arthritis. but investigation dis- closed that he was a hard worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Aldermen In Hectic Session OverCh0rses
 Rift Develops
 As Result 0f
 Complaint Filed

Aa NfNoeeachahle division within he membership og the Board oi Aldermen has oeveloped as result of lAS nights closed meeting when testimony of two officers of the Council os Community Clubs was heard relative to Majority Leader Alderman James N. tynehS (Dl ehsuSeS that two COP aldermen had ~9elioerately falsihed budget itSUcoS~ so the clubs ofleers, The matter was tabled,
 Witnesses who appeared were Oscar Lieocesch of the BUekS Hill club and George R, Lynch of the Paramount ClUe,
 According to respoStS both officials os the Council denied that any Re- psasSeSn aldermen told them that eits officsSiS planned Q transfer oi SSa.oeo instead os Ss.S00 for an afr port Sarcey as charged by Mr. tyssee> Although the latter did not name specific aldermen both AL eeSsnsn Anthony Petrillo tRl and Peter Ward Independent Demo- erao endorsed hs Republicans pub lsc&lsy declared they had no; made such statements.
 AisAo0eA tt is doubtful any fur ,Aer acton will be taken ey either SiSe the issue has resulted ia the wsSeSs breach in many years of the SosuSS history. Supporters of Mir. Lynch claim that legal action might be brought by them should COP members attempt any o6liQue cen sure os the majority leader for his action.
 Richard D. BeEsen IRl minority leader asked that a motion be passed requesting Corporation Coun- sel Maurice T Healey to rule on the matter ot awarding contracts over Si.oo0 without preliminary open bidding, The request dealt with the controversial airport sur vey.
 According to Section 3l Of the City Charter any work" contracted for by the city amounting to over sl.0o0 must be So contracted for shroaSh sealed bids. unless "as oth- e-wsse provided. ~
 The latter use.fieiany Is believed to apply to such a provision as cited ia Section 72 wherein indivi6- aal department Sc city authorities may contract with such Individuals as city planners. architects. en- e1nee-S ete."
 Alderman Thomas Rennaa. CRl asked that the city clerk be enpow- cree so investigate the tax situation Of the F-aaco-Amerlcan Club to see i4 their 1880 tax bill had been paid.
 The city clerk was instructed tC bring such information at the next meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Legal Notices NOTICE

.TATE of CoNNECTlGuT.' DIS TRIcT of WATERBURY, ss. Ph0- RATE COURT, December Srd; ;IsM, IssE tIkIa. MARIANNI. late Of the town of Waterbury, in said dis- trict, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for thse oistrict of Waterbury, hath limited ma allowed six months from the ,ate hereof for the creditors Of said state to exhibit their claims TOT .sttIement. Those who neglect to resent their accounts, properly att tested, within said time. will pc Isbarred a recovery. All persons in: iebted to said estate are requested " ANNA MARIANI,
 Executrix, lss Hil Street, Waterbury, Conn. Per Order of'Court
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD. 19-s-st Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
ReederGets
 Jail Term On Two Charges

Henry Reeder, 20. of IA Lafayette Street. charged with assault and theft, was given 3o-days in jail on each charge following trial today before City Court Judge Charles R. Summa.
 Feeders arrest came late last night after Elizabeth King. 19. of 26 Vine Street complained to police that the youth had stolen a sl0 bill from her and had stabbed her in the right arm.
 The girl was taken to St. Mary's Hospital by Patrolmen Salvatore Lovallo and Donald Kieley In the meantime. u. John Calvin and Sgt. Paul Moynihan picked up Reeder who denied having any connection with the. affair. A search, however. disclosed a sl0 bill in his shoe.
 The girl testified today that Reeder. a friend of about a years acquaintance. came to the house last night for a session of dancing and drinking. She said the money was on a table in the living room. but had disappeared just about the time Reeder decided to leave.
 She said when she accused him of taking the money he pulled out knife. wreStled with her and in the scuffle stabbed her on the arm. The wound. officials said. was not serious.
 Frank Stanton, 29. of Summit Road, Prospect, was fined Sl00 when found guilty of operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor. Motor Patrolmen Rufus Chapman and Joseph Phelan testi- fled that when they investigated an accident on Silver Street Saturday night the man was intoxicated,
 Stanton. who entered a motion for an appeal, was the driver of a car which crashed into a small truck parked in front Of 70 Silver Street shortly after 10 PM. Owner of the truck, Jerry Guiilett of l0l7 South Main Street. said the vehicle suf- fered about S30 damages.
 Other cases: Mary Dlaz, 24, of 476 North Main Street. non-support, ordered to pay S3 weekly for the support of her mother; Charles La- Fond. 39. of 663 Ia South Main Street. assault, int0xication and breach of the peace. 30-days jail on each charge: Boleslaw Wyrebeck. 64. and his son. Stanley. 2i. both of 27 Vine Street. breach of the peace. noiled; Henry Dvorak. 36. of 76 El- ton Street. intoxication and breach Of the peace. nolled. and Michael Greece. 37. of 37 Bronson Street. breach of the peace. nolled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
|Luxouskos
 Reprinonded And Jailed

Peter J. LazauSkas, ss, of Berkley Court at the expense of 60 days in jai, learned today that when City Court rules stay away it means just that.
 Lazauskas. ordered to keep away from his home following a trial be- fore City Court Judge Charles R. Summa yesterday, found himself be- fore the bench again this morning. On Thanksgiving Day the man was also before the bench. all aaree times on breach of the peace charges
 The Thanksgiving Day session ended with a warning by Judge John L. Gaffney to the effect that Lazauskas would face a S0-day jail term if he failed to behave him. self at home" Yesterday Judge Summa gave the accused another break but warned him that Judge Gaffney's order would be followed if the man returned home to modest his wife and children.
 Judge Gaffney's suspension was lifted today. which meant 30 days for Lazauskas: and Judge Sunlma added another 30 days on the new breach of the peace charge.
 Lazauskas was arrested late last night by Motor Patrolman Walter Ogrisek and Patrolman Daniel Mecca on complaint of the mans wife who said he returned to the house four times last night-to get a sugar ration book The woman said Lazauskas caused quite a dis turbance, forced his way into the house and had to be. forced out again
 Said Judge Summa today: This man will have to learn that he can't come into this cOurt-or any court and ignore its warnings"
 Bonds for an appeal were set at S3, 600.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Hospital Bulletins

Edward J. Fitzpatrick, manager of Loew's Poll Theater, was ad- mitted to St. Mary's Hospital today following a heart attack. Admitted at 4:i7 4. M, MT. Fitz, patrick was reported to be in gooo condition and not in danger.
 Discovered lying on railroad tracks near South Leonard Street about 2 P. M. today, Edward Shaughnessy, 35, of Naugatuck, was admitted to St. Mary's Hospi- tai suffering from exposure and frost bite. Authorities said x rays will be taken today to deter mine the possibility of Q wrist fracture. Police expressed the opinion that the man fell on the railroad tracks. His condition today was described at good"
 Patrick Murphy, 53, of l2bO Hamilton Ryenue employed by he M. ]. Daly Company. sus- tained a head injury in a fall from a ladder today whie working at the Chase Metal Works in Water vile. Mir. Murphy, admitted to Waterbury Hospital at lO:S0 A. M, was reported to be in a good con- ditinp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
EoFbenders Terminate Eighth Round Three Spirited
 Settles Noted
 In Loease SaPiaa

The eighth session of the Ear. oenders ''4B" tournament ended with the following scores. Grimes s2 cuddy 20; Fitzmaurice ie, Rey. holds 24 Murphy 2b; O'Donnell ~.
 The total scores Co date are. Murphy i7e; oDonnell i7s; Rey- holds l6p; Cuddy iee; Grimes iel; Fitzmaurice ioi.
 The schedule for sunday, Dec. Q, ls: Grimes vs, Murphy; FitEnaurice vs Cuddy: O'Donnell vs. Reynolds.
 Religious instructions for the High School pupils of the parish Will be held at . o'clock, Thursday evening in the parish hall, followed immediately afterward with a meet. Ing of the C.Y.O.
 Instructions for the grammar chool pupils of the parish will be ield Thursday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, and after the e:S0 o'clock Mass on Sunday.
 Friday of this week being the first Friday of December, Masses sill be said at 5;30, 6.30, and 7;S0 yclock, with confessions in prepa. .ation for same, to be heard at { o'clock. Thursday afternoon, and at 30 o'clock in the evening.
 Forty Hours devotions will open iext Sunday, Dec. 8, ct St Francis Xavier Church at the n o'clock Mass, and closing exercises will be leld on Tuesday morning at the l.30 Mass.
 St. Francis Holy Name 45 Tourna. nent played their seventh game or he season with the following rec ults: J. F1tmaurice 24, T. Conway 8. J. Mciugh lS, T. Coughlin 24, ). ONeil i6, E. O'Donnell 26. Stand ug of the teams still has J. Fits- maurice in first place with a total ,f l67, ]. McHugh in second place with l4e: E. O'Donnell third, with 47; T. Coughlin. fourth. l45; Fan )'Neil fifth. l40: and T. Conway, ixth. i34.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Firemen Respond
 To Thiyloen Cells

a erokSA water Raekea ca a eas~ nAce was ruspoasibae asf aA alarm lASa uleAa aa eses oeaock. EEeasa rcUeea taAk ta'e temaS ot AasxAA> Ger Saccyano of ase Asnaae ave nue were aapsavea os furnace heal aae to she water saoess break. See~ eFal inches of waeer t9ooaee tAe conar frss olAciAls sAaa
 tn a6diuoa to the MiAsiae Ave nNe cal, Hremon responded % D other alarms during tne Gay, None of the elases was seg9ous
 Three fires were chimney eaazes, two were gubolsh Aros, one a Gre in a sedan, one aefec4zve xpssngatE syStoFh, an overheatea tognsce, a mattress re, a broken hot water con ln a furnace, an tnclnerator olaze, escaping steam from aa overloaded furnace.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Cold Weather Hutts Picket

Continued cold weather today brought another delay in the start of picketing Of homes of non-strik- ing employees of the RiSdon Manu- featuring Company. Plans for the picketing have been completed hy Local 25l. Mine. Min & Smeltea Workers Union. C. I. O., and are due to go into operation when the weather moderates.
 With temperatures remaining well below the freezing mark. the union haos been giving special relief to pickets on duty at the South Main Street factory. where a strike has been in progress Since Aug. 20.
 The strike has been deadlocked, the State Board of Mediation hav- ing failed to effect any settlement at a conference last week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Property Sold For S38,OOO

Samuel Goodman. g Columbia oBolevard. has purchased property at l902 East Main Street for SSa- GOO, according to an s6Ininisirator's deed filed at the town clerks ofice in City Hsll yesterday. The prop erty vas purchased from Matthew Geary. administrator on the estate Of Andrew Geary.
 The property. located at the cor ner of East Main and Knoll Streets. includes three stores and about l2 apartments The transaction was handled by Attorney Perry Graicer- stein
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
New Publicity ChoiEnon Nomod

Mrs. Florence Simpson was elecls eu publicity chairman of Che water. eufy Paraploalc Building foundation Fund last nlehl replacing Kt hefs hoMes Bowoa lfeslgned beoause ol the pressure Oi private buslness Mrs simpson ls being aAslAtea hy Nicholas Nowie and Mrs. Belle kevs inson,
 Angelo Poll hos offered hls ser. vices to the fund Co deliver sand and other materials two days Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
FiDe-Month Marriage Ends in Court

Termination of her marriage five months ago to Joseph Sciascia oi Waterbury is sought in a divorce action filed in Superior Court to- day by Jeanne Montambault Scias- cia. also of this city. The couple were married June 26. i9A6. and the plaintiff claims her husband became cruel on that day. She seeks al- mony and permission to use her maiden name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
CALLoUs DRIVERS PENALIzED

Prague CUP) - czechOslovakia's s new traffic laws include severe measures against drivers who fail to stop when asked to help accident victims. Any driver who refuses to help care for or transport injured will lose his driving licence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Aoent Withdrows $500 Low Suit

Withdrawal papers were filed m Common Pleas Court today in the $500 suit of Peter vilesis, Middle oury real estate agent, against two Watertown residents, George and Annie Zemaitis. The litigation was passed on an agreement made by the realtor to sell the defendants prop srty in Watertown. He claimed the defendants refused to go through with the sale after he obtained GUS ,omers. James and Mary Kelleher. The purchase price was listed at s75OO. and the agent claimed the Attendants agreed to pay him any sum he obtained over sT,OOO NO dis- closure was made on settlement terms.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NnmTCKc nR APPLICATION

NOTICE OF APFLTCATION
 This Is to give notice that l, Louis s.s' z orlSyss %sssrbusS of sS sSass SSys an Application dated Nov. 25th, isl6, with the Liquor control Commission for a Restaurant LiQuor Permit Tor premises, Se4 North Main Street. Waterbury, Conn. The business ls owned by Louis z. Orlowski. of 420 south Main Street, Waterbury, Conn. and will be conducted by Louis z. Oriowslxi. of 420 South Main Street. Waterbury, Conn. as permittes.
 LOUIS z. ORLOWSKl. !
 Dated Nov aSth. ia46. ll-26- ls :
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

way said there was no need for bond because Lewis would come before this court any time he is directed to appear"
 At ii:34 A. M. Goldsborongh ori dered a recess until 10 4. N. tomor. row.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Treasury Balance

Mashington, Dec. tUPl - Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov es. compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year sls,Ss4745, ,05I.eS s3s.0ss,1f5. .b3S.ss
 Receipts
 $i4.s5s,ssS,252sl si5,7ss,5s4.ss7.os .os
 Deficit
 : 4s5.scs,7ssss si7.sss.sso .s7l.ss
 Cash Balance. { e.e65.0S5.5sl.2l si4,S46,isi. .iSs.5o
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03

Chicago CUP) - Julius Hook haa always said his dog was smart. A Republican precinct captain decid- ed to call on Hook, known as ? strong Democrat. The dog took a look at Republican and bit him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
BeVin

ccOnanuca from Page ID
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-03
Miners

toOntlnuea rom Page D
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
Chinese Communists
kecapture Two Towns

PEP1NG, Nov. = ~ - Chine
Sc Government sources reported
today that the Communists, press
ing a hot counteroffensive in Shan
tung province, had recaptured Pin
gtu and Changyi, on the Using
tao-Tsinan railway but had been
stopped cold in assaults Of Liant
sun, another rail town.
The official paper Chin Shin Jih
Pao said Pingtu, 80 miles north
Of Tsingtao, was stormed by TO-
900 Communist troops.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
HE LIKED IT
rpNDnN Mr.

LONDON. Nov. %. - IN =
The 73-ear-old Earl of Clan
william, who has a noble pedi-
gree dating back over 400
years, disclosed today that he
worked as a railway station
porter during the war and liked
it.
The Earl, who also is proper
ty addressed as Viscount
Cleanwilliam, or Baron
Cleanwilliam, or the Eight
Baronet Of Ballintubber, said
ne answered a call for help in
handling a freight problem DUR
ing the war-and found him.
self actually handling the
freight.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
EIK-WILLlAMS
ADDS SERVICES
store Has Been Completely
Renovated With Many
improvements

D,oovations to Belk-Williams de-
psrtment store slated to make
shopping a faster and more eff
,ient undertaking, have been com
.,oted in time for the expected
vuletide rush, W. B. Berry, secre-
+.~v.treasurer, reported last night.
''p porrv said the renovations, spell
= areat expenditure, have beer
ing nrogress for many days, and 9
VI bart Of the work was done. al
night.
.,ast;c floor, guaranteed to be
p"s;er m the feet of both the shop.
s and the employee. Having g
rarble-like appearance, the new
noor lends warmth, attractiveness
we'll as comfort to the firms in.
IN an effort to leave no stone
,nt,,rned in providing better work
;na conditions, and shopping serv.
ins the management has introd'
mod an ear-pleasing tuneful pro
arsm with chimes played by
ebarIes B. Cronham, Of the Mar
Ss Collegiate church, New York
C;tv rendering Christmas carols,
" different hours through the day
Now and modern indirect light
;os offers better illumination with
lass glare, and with the newly re.
n.inted interior, makes the store
r,ore beautiful, Berry reported.
All these changes make for bet
1 a. and more efficient service ir
ths future" said Berry, adding
that it was not just a project fol-
rhristmas. but a permanent plar
ia improve shopping facilities.
M part of the large store has
been Ignored in the new renova'
tjon program. The second floor
mems store, now embraces the
gift department, with a complete
" rebuilt boys furnishings depart
mont on floor number three.
Berry pointed out that new casl
stations have been installed, t
nrovide faster change service, ane
added employees are noticed IL
many parts of the store.
As the Christmas season entered
its initial stages, Belk = William!
has colorful decorations in evid
ence on every floor, with gayly ar
rayed wreaths, and Yuletide color.
prominent on every counter.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
WATER MAIN JOB
TO GET UNDERWAY
City Manager Says Work
Will Entail The Laying OF
$500 Feet OF Pipe

Work Of laying some $500 feet
Of water main from 18th street to
Klein road on Chestnut street will
get underway the first of the week,
City Manager J. R. Benson said
yesterday.
Bid price on the project made
by private contractors was about
$3.50 per foot, or would cost the
city about $12, 600.
Officials estimate that city con-
struction crews can do the job
for far below prices asked by the
lowest private bidder.
The work is not expected to
cause any long-term detours in the
vicinity, Benson said, as work
across any one intersection is not
expected to require more than one
Gay.
Dial 2-3311 For Newsnaner Service
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
E SHORTAGE

MOSCOW, Nov. 23.-R-soviet
Economist R. Levin said today
that the world bread shortage this
year could have been fully made
up by even a small reduction in
the amount of wheat fed to live
stock in North America during
1q45.46o
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-24
When Coughs
Due 10 Colds
Hit You Hard

Try This Famous conodion coUgk.
Remedy for Fest Effective Action
Spend - cents today At any drug store fof .
bottle Of BUCKEYES CANAD1OL MIX.
TUNE triple acting - to relieve coughing
FAST. Take . te~aspeonful and hold it ON the
.ongu: . moment, then swallow slowly and
feel it, powerful, punsen. action spread
through throat, head and bronchial tubes.
BUCKLEY'S MIXTURE acts promptly to
help loosen up thick. sticky phissm-soothe
ifritated throat membranes and ease hard
coughing sptlls.
Mest alT Canada knows BUcKLEY,S-folks
who live up North where . cough mixture
has got 70 do . real job, keep BUCKLEY'S
handy. So Try il. the very next time . cold
results in . wraeking, stubborn eough-6nd
out for yourself how good and effective il ID
fer ccuehs due %. .eofdp. Get BUCKEYES
CANADIOL MIXTURE made in the
Us. A.. TODAY al drug stosta
ET1Tp Er .E,S spuApMAr&s