davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23
READING & WRITING
By hm SamvsMDR MmM7zm

IL velyn Waugh is of sardonic humor and satire.
Some years ago. Bernard Shaw hailed him the thing to
genius among the young writer's" you shed his "a Handful Of
Smyrna times., 1946-05-23

brother, Alec Waugh, is also well-known
novelist. Evelyn Waugh is man about
whom it is impossible to be NEUTRAL" says
Randolph Churchill. "You are bound to
love him or to hate him." Waugh once
listed his chief aversions as love, converse
ton, the state, writing and Wales. A con-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Legion Demands
Action on Draft
BY DAN Markell
Detroit Times Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2l-Ab-
Sence of any national security pro-
gram is holding back veterans
readiuStment and rctarding the
nations postwar recovery, the
American Legion charged today.
Failure of Congress to provide
specific defense plan is blocking
army and navy release of vast
quantities of materials, equipment
and consumers goods for public
use Legion officials asserted.
Until Congress approves Hhi-
versal military training and de-
termines the size. composition
and responsibilities of our post
war defense forces, military Of
ficials will be handcuffed from
relinquishing unused supplies"
Cot John Thomas Taylor, ma
tional Legion legislative direc-
tor. declared
Textiles. lumber vehicles and
parts, blankets and Utensils, are
stored in great quantity. it was
pointed out.
"America il faced with
dwindling army and navy. The
Selective Service Act expires
May l6.
The practical solution 10
these conditions which threaten
the nations very safety is for
Congress to enact the American
Legion's universal training pro-
gram and to do il Immediately"
TODAY'S BEST PICTURES
TODAY! The Detroit Times
gives YOU superb Photographic
coVerage of events.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
BY JAMES W. sTowtR

a winner Of one Of the hundred four
iay, all-expenss-raid educational trips TO
Chieaeo awarded last September to top
Detroit Times carriers. Wells IS deter
mined to sell enough subscriptions in the
present Times carrier sales contest to win
trip 20 Ncv York CITY by plane.
Wells, 15, lives n 54ss Linooln, Is
present OF ,hr Csss Community Recreation
Clut. holder Of the Red Grove Life Sav-
ing Medal and . member Of St. Dominic 5
Gfefe b.
A B,rIu, student in the eighth grade Of
St. Dominic school. Do, ambition b, TO
attend Ann4rai., Tor he wants navy
cIrccr
ln dy month, ss csrricr IN Lincoln.
Wells Ln increased business on hs route
from io, customer, 90 l51 and hn route
proht, CO. tIr eeek.
HB rlre1t, Mr and Mrs Tdvird
Wells. believe aewsp-rcr elr1ing 70 be
an cy,ellent means for boy, 90 learn how
70 'hoyIdef raponabity.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
At NOUR SERVICE ,DE1s,f os1ao7,.s7z!Mzs 3 71s5s.

vice life insurance. lie may
designate only one OF the follow
ing wife. child. parent. brother
or sister.
Q--If I accept discharge from
the AUS In order Ia re-enliSt
in the regular army. will l he
given another physical eNamin-
alton: &. {.
A-ReSultS Of your physical
examination upon discharge
from the Army of the United
States will be accepted as con-
elusive evidence of physical
qualifications for immediate re-
enlistment in the regular army.
Q-I am "A veteran of one
years service. have non
seTVice-cOnnected disability. Is
there any provision I'm the Gl
Bill for vocational training for
me? T.. X. o.
A You may apply for educa-
tion under the CT Bill accord
ING 10 the length of your active
service and the type of dis
charge received. For vocational
training information. we suggest
that YOU apply TO the Social
Security agency or State De-
partment of Education in your
state for such training under
a state plan.
Q-Can "A discharged service
man wear the discharge emblem
that il sewn on his uniform on
civilian clothes? ID. &. W.
A No, the discharge emblem
may be worn only on the uni
form when the man is dis
charged and is not TO be worn
on civilian clothes The honor
able service lapel button Is TO
be worn on civilian clothes
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

confidence. And a Detroit Beau
tlful would be a fine monument
10 great citizen Anyhow, who
ever is tapped, and accepts, Will
get full cooperation OF the
mayor and council.
Sounds like the real go-ahead
in the plans we've beeen dream
ing up since the turn of the cen
fury l. for one. would promise
10 get out and hunt rats and
clean sidewalks for Knudsen.
For the deal must be every
body'S job.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
BLUEPRINTS READY
Brain Game Answers

Questions on Editorial Pace
IA bilene, Kan, Abilene
Town"
2-Torger Toxic
3-(a) False. Korea was occu-
pied by the Japs in 1905. tb)
Also false. Hull is not among
the five u. S. delegates. Sec
retary Byrnes is the leader.
4-The Chase National in New
York and the Bank of Amer
lea in California are said 10
be the two largest banks of
the nation
5-P. r. Barnum.
Sc is correct.
Helen Morgan.
Sights and shadows on the
tall grass of the tigers
natural habitat.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

AT NEW YORK - Hagcrstown Nctory
/ 6C2 including He and llq Company Dist
Major Port 336th HaIbul CIdft Company
/ 577m ouartermasteT Rsilhead company .i{E
3409th 39O7th QuaTtermastcr Truck Com
panios. Borinquen, POS. Including % Bat
TALON OF 334th Infantry Regiment lb4th
Ordnance Light Maintenance Company. santa
Rosa, 500 miscellaneous.
Al NEWPORT NEWS Miscellaneous on
following Edward Collins, g. Harry Wilson. ;
..AT Los ANGELES-MiScelancou on ioi
6lo patients Windham hay. 1893 Critten-
den. lf02; ISL Tss, t02
At san DIEGO - Auxiliary ship STAR
AT SEATTLE-Miscclaneo on following.
Ticonderoga l4l army Hawaiian skipper
1877 army Marine Falcon. 823s army
AT SAN FRANCISCO - Miscellaneous on
following. New Orleans, 6l9 navy Ism .,
three navy. L0wndeS gI5 ttoba - navy
BeneVoience. $50 navy sandman, navy.
YESTERDAYS ARRIVALS
AT NEW YoRK--6rorEc Washington. 6 2ce
including First Battalion 33d Infantry Regi-
mcnt 244th Engineer Combat Battalion
special units Of 334th Infantry Regiment
Military Police Platoon Of s4th Infantry
Division, % Battalion Hq and ttq. company,
special troops and hhnd OF -Sith-fafantft
Division, 326th Field Artillery Battalion rs
personnel Of 6s37th Overhead Guard De
taChment Miscellaneous on following Henry
Wilson, l03 white Squail. 40.
Ar SAN DIEGo--Misceilancou on follow
ing. Auxiliary ship BeeeS. - navy. Ocean
going tug Cormorant. 10 navy, patrol craft
YP-2ei 6 navy
AT PORTLAND - Stetson Victory. 1888
army, 7 navy
AT Los ANGELES-Msccuaneou on fol-
lowing Adm Benson. Arts. Dutton, l3.
~. Jupiter, Do
AT SAN FRtNCISCO-A total Of o4s2
men on 10 ships
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

VIII be 10 so
out and sell
civic and in
duStrial lead
erS on the
necessity of
r q m kin &
war = weary
Detroit into
the 81 a m or
girl she could
be
I h c name
of w am
y N Il n : q n
ca ds the
list. If he can
be persuaded
Big Bill has
4. d, w,rkaArfe
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Any Questions?

THE TROIT TIMES
mails personal answers 10
questions abou. the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges Of serv ! G e m n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily I'm this column, but ALL
questions will be answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU.
DETROIT TIMES
TIMIS SQUARE,
DETROIT n MICHIGAN
Surely include your name
and address and a scIEad.
dressed. stamped enVeIope.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

according 10 an order issued
Dec 10, l9i5. 10 local Selective
service boards from headquar-
terS of the SclcctiNc service SyS-
tenn. Local boards have been
instructed not 30 process for
induction eF assignment any
regiStrant who has one or more.
children. regulations being
amended 60 provide for claSSlli-
cation in Class 3A OF all regis
trantS other than those ac-
Ccptcd as volunteers who have
one or more children.
Q-My brothers fiancee tells
me that his government insur-
ance il made out Ia her. In the
event of his death. would she
collect il all? ID. NJ. Il.
A Your brother cannot law
fully designate a fiancee as
beneficiary Of his national ser
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Grateful Customer:

FIRED M. MANK, just home
Il from India, sends 81 TO the
March Of Dimes. He says the
lnfAntile Paralysis Foundation is
responsible for saving his life.
Aboard his troopship on the
long voyage home was ship
ment Of rhesuA monkeyE- bat
tened TO the top deck. marked d
for the Foundation. The weather
was terrific. One morning. Fred
\ tried 10 make the aft deck Of the
ship. A lO-foot wave engulfed
him.
~ hung onto the ropes
Ubieh batfsned down the
monkey cages" he said.
Without them. wouid not
today b sending you this 1T
ds rift"
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

O-My son has named me as
N beneficiary on his national
service life insurance. Would
il be possible for me 60 obtain
loan on his policy which now
has been in force about four
years MRS. 1. W. Is.
4 In is not possible for q
beneficiary TO obtain a loan on
National Service Life Insurance
under anI conditions,
Q-Are any attempts being
made 60 rectify the present in
equity of providing terminal
leave only for commissioned Of
flcerSs y. Y. W.
a Legislation 10 provide
terminal leave for enlisted men
of the armed forces was APP
proved recently by a Subcom-
mittee of the House Military
Affairs committee and brought
before the full committee IN
January. The war and navy
q epartm entS have recon-
mended payment OF terminal
leave 10 enlisted men and the
outcome OF the proposal will de-
pend on whether Congress en-
acts and the President signs
appropriate legislation.
Q-I have brother who has
served 3 years overseas I'm the
Civil Service Commission. He
il now home with his wife and
child. Since he il under 26
years of age, is there any likeli-
hood that he will be inducted
into the armed forces because
he has not served at any time
since the war began? l. l.. u.
A Fathers Will no longer be
drafted for the armed forces.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Connolly Answers

fQucsiions on Editorial Page
Ia. > b. sc. &c. 5-a.
6-ta) Henry Clay, Cb)
Francis Scott Key. (c) Dan
iel Webster, tdD Raj lph
Waldo Emerson. Co Abra-
ham Lincoln
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
.BHbo Prepares
To Talk 80 Days

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21 (AP)
The southern filibuSter against
the Fair Employment Practice Bill
became official today--Senator
Bilbo (D) of Mississippi was de-
tected clearing his throat.
Winding a muffler carefully
around his throat, Bilbo said
"Why yes. il so happens that
do intend To speak 30 days
or 30.
But I am onlN one Of many.
We have about p senator's on
our varsity team. all Of them
primed tn talk.
% HOURS 4 DAY
If the opposition wants tn
run - hours day. we are absO-
-I94-Pef-eeHt-luteiy ready.
I'VE have enough speakers so
we can operate in shifts"
His reference was TO a plan
proposed by Senators Chavez tDl
of New Mexico. and Morse. tR)
of Oregon. who favor the anti
discrimination bill. They want 20
hold the Senate in continuous Ses-
sion in the hope of forcing vote.
BLUEPRINTS READY
Riffling merrily through a Sheaf
of reference notes, Pearl River
County'S free-style talking champ
disclosed that he has finished the
blueprints for his opening remarks.
THE first part of my speech"
Bilbo confidcd, "will he devoted
exclusively TO the virtues and
accomplishments of filibustering
from 1889 to the present time
The bill that touched off the
filibuSter is a measure TO create
a permanent FEPC TO replace
the wartime agency charged
with guarding against job
discrimination.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Shopping:

OTIS Of Hank Greenberg'S
~ friends here are out hunt
Ing for wedding presents for the
Tigers heavy batter who, they
Insist, Is already married--to
lovely Carol Gimbel Lasker-on
the coast.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Too Big:

A ND big II was, the $1,000
"A check Joan Barry had late
on Saturday, too late TO get it
cashed The redhaired Holly
wood girl thought her financial
troubles were over when she
showed up with the thousand.
II ended with her leaving the
big money with her hotel for her
$50 hotel bill. She got an ad-
vance of $500. the rest 10 be
shipped TO her today.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
100000 per Year:

THIS is ice pounds, not dollars.
u for iceman Victor Nadolski
who services the Emerson houS-
ing project. Nevada and Sher-
wood. where there arc no etec-
tric refrigeratorS. Only days he
ever takes of are Christmas and
New Years.
This last week he dropped a
50-pound hunk Of ice on his foot
and so got his his first enforced
vacation. Incidentally. he's an
expert on refrigeratorS and
never too busy 10 find pieces Of
ice for the children who follow
him.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
DETROIT TIMES WISHING WELL
Registered U. S. Patent Office

HERE pleasant little that will give you message
IL every day II numerical puzzle designed to spell
your fortune Count the letters first If the number
OF letters subsTact a. If the number than
add g. The result your key number the upper left
hand Of the ectange and check every key
numbers left 10 right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
OUR
TIMES
BY Vera
Brown
Green Light:

DIGIT now. the city is looking
~ for a prominent citizen 10
head the city plan commission
In earnest. His principal chorc
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Sick List:
MRS. CHARLES r. KETTER

~
NI ING in Ford Hospital for a
eheckup. She had been in
Florida only three days when she
came hurrying back to her good
friend, DR.. Mcclure Her prin-
eipAl worry, ket.
Like all geniuses, he forgets
things and she complains he
never remembers rubbers, warm
coats ket,ering has probably
lost more luggage than any other
u. S. citizen. He just walks off
trains and out of taxieabs with
out his possessions. Sees no rea-
son why he shouldn't travel with
just a tooth brush and comb
in his pocket.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Heat Wave:

EOX THEATER boss Dave
Il Idzal has been home i'll of the
flu. The other morning. Mrs
Idzal left him for an hour to do
the family shopping. The maid
was in control of the situation.
When she went in 10 give Dave
his IL o'clock medicine. she
found him in a panic. Feverish.
He was sure his temperature
was 104.
Frantically. she sent out an
emergency call for Mrs. Idzal,
found her at the grocery store.
From that point, Mrs. Idzal
began telephone hunt for the
family doctor. then rushed home.
She found the house gradually
filing with steam.
The oil burner thermostat had
gone haywire and the thermom-
eter read 90. First thing she did
was 10 open all the windows in
the house. then countermand the
order for the doctor. Dave was
pretty angry because she
thought il was funny He swears
he thought he was dying.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
Trio:

COMEDIAN Jack Durant here
~ says the golf game Of his
life was played a few weeks ago
In California. with Bob Hope and
Bing Crosby.
To give you a rough idea. the
gagsters reached the eighth hole,
after starting in the morning,
as the sun set In the Pacific.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

Cryptoquote--A cryptogram quotation:
SIX gjnd iq yee oidS uydsk Nh ueNnn
dsyd sydS vzXkd gxho-Iyzb.
Saturdays Cryptoquotc: He shoots
higher that threatens the moon, than he
that aims al tree-Herbert
Dlslribuied by King EeatuIes syndoate Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21
How Troops
Come Home

TroopshipS drviUing IN u. ).
home ports today included the
following;
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

vice life insurance. lie may
designate only one OF the follow
ing: wife. child. parent. brother
or sister
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Regional ShoeOutput Limited

Boston, April 27 - (UP) -- Most shoe manufacturers in New England have sufficient back orders to hold production at a high level for the next four months, Dun .6S Brad street, Inc, reported today in It's weekly review of New England trade.
 Output of shoes, however, con- tinued to be limited by low stocks of leather and other material. The number of new orders placed for shoes this past week was reported relatively small compared with vol- tune placed during the show week of two weeks ago.
 According to Merrill A. Watson, director, sole leather bureau of the Tanners Council of America, na- tionwide civilian shoe production rose to l26, 100000 pairs in the first three months of l946, the largest first quarter production on record) !.
 overall retail volume this past week, including two post-Easter days, fell slightly from last week Women's and childrenS apparel at tracted much attention. Coat and suit volume on 6 day-to-day cofn- pariSon was well above Q year ago
 Jewelry and gift items were in heavy demand and furniture VOL tune was well above 6 year ago. Florists reported that volume ran above the previous week and year ago period.
 Industrial activity was virtually unchanged. Trading in the local wool market was in small lots for both foreign and domestic wools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27

Helen Daisle to William II. Jones. Estate of Elizabeth S, Kildun, Jane E. Kilduf5, executrix, to Irene Mc0rath Clancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Silver Supply Meoqre in U. 5.

Boston. April T -- (UP) -- Chair man William c. Thurber of the American National Retail Silver Committee has warned that the present supply in the nation Is so meagre that manufacturers will have to stop production in two months and retail jewellers will be without silver articles within 30 days.
 Thurber said that Mexico, Canada and south American countries which provide the nation with It's main supply of silver are holding up exports due the price controversy in Congress. Speaking at the Slst annual meeting of Massachusetts and Rhode Island Retail Jewellers last night, Thurber said the public would suffer severely with some prices doubling due to the shortage
 Following his address, the jewell CTS voted to support the association which now Is fighting to have the Green Bill enacted to freeze the price of silver at the present rate Of 7l cents an ounce, despite 6 move to boost 1t to $l.29 an ounce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27

B.-The Song Is You,
 Sung by Joseph Lezotte March and Recessional .. Bacchus Descriptive-A Hunt in the Black
 Forest .............. Voelker March-The Rifle Regiment Sousa The Star Spanlged Banner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27

ped over stair leading from the main to the lower level of Joe's Restaurant at "A Center Street April 6, lo46 are the basis of a $2,60O civil action filed yesterday by Thelma Hackerman of Waterbury against Joseph Jacobson, the owner
 The plaintiff claims the stair was worn and defective and that there was insufficient lighting.
 Stored Car Damaged
 Also entered on the Common Pleas Court docket was 1000 suit brought by s. c. Hamilton of Waterbury against A. T. Deconinck. doing business as the Motor Mart at 56 Cottage Place.
 The plaintiff claims he rented garage space at the Motor Mart and that when he called for his car April IS, l946, after leaving it there six months before he found 1t dam aged. He said it cost $360 to put the vehicle in running order.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27

Carmela Cataldo, property on Congress Avenue, 5000.
 Peter and Lucy Digrado to David Filippelli, property on Lo- cust Street $,4,000.
 Boleslwas and Frances Sluzas. to Anne Jugonis, property on the west erly side of Dreyer Avenue, Sl,OOO:
 Quit Claim Deeds Daniel Stolh to Michael Stolfi, property on Hill Street.
 Michael Stolfi to Daniel Stolh' property on Hill Street.
 Francis R. McGrath to Rather inc N. McGrath, property on Eastwood Avenue.
 Mortgage Releases
 Waterbury Trust Comany to Anna Glickman.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Li- berato and Teresa CeSare.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Landlord Defendant M $6, 500 Lawsuit
Tenant Allegedly Injured in Fall on Icy Steps; Patron Sues Restaurant Owner

A fall on an allegedly icy cellar stairway is the basis of $6,50O civil action filed in Superior Court today by Benoit Ouellette of Water bury against Etienne H. LaGasse of Waterbury, owner of premises at 4T2-74 South Main Street where the accident occurred.
 The plaintiff, 6 flrst-floor tenant in the three-f1oor tenement house, claims that ice and snow had ace cumulated at the rear of the prem iSes and had melted and frozen on the stairway leading to the cellar. The only entrance to the basement was by means of an outer Slanted door, the complaint states.
 It is pointed out that the tenants had the privilege of using the cellar for storing fuel for their heating units.
 Ribs Broken
 The plaintiff claims that two ribs were broken and injuries to the elbows, knees, head and body re- suited from the fall. The complaint was drawn up by Attorney James E. Russell.
 Injuries sHstainsd when she trip-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
St. MichoeI'S AItorGuiId Bills Guest
 Helen Stevens
 Speaker Monday
 Night al 7.A6

Naugatuck( April 27--Miss Helen Stevens will be guest speaker at the meeting of St. Michaels Episco- pal Altar Guild Monday night at 7:45.
 The calendar of events next week at the church, announced this morning by the Rev. Winfred B. Langhorst, pastor, follows: Monday. (St. Marks Day)
 9 a. m. Holy Communion Tuesday:
 6:45 D. m.--Altos and Sopranos sp. m-Playmaker's Rehearsal
 in the parish house. Wednesday: (St. Philip and
 St. James Day)
 9 a. m.-Holy Communion Thursday:
 3:30 D. m.-Brownies in the
 parish house.
 4:45 p. n.-Granlar School
 Choir
 7:3O D. m.--Troop 2, Boy Scouts 8p. m.--Playmaker's Rehearsal Friday:
 S;s0 p. m.-Troop SS, Girl
 Scouts.
 7:30 D. m.-Troop 24, Girl Scouts T p. rn.-Boys' Choir
 7:l5 D. mt-Girls' Choir.
 7:30 D. m.-Entire Choir.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Har- ry Krasow today approved the fol- lowing agreements for weekly pay mentS during disability or for spe- cific payment in case of permanent injury:
 Carlo Meoni of Waterville against Chase Brass & Copper Company Noera Manufacturing Company $24.37 beginning April 10, foreign body in right eye.
 Joseph Charles of 8 Pilgrim Avenue against Chase Brass & Cop per Company, Metal Works plant, $50 for 26 weeks, 30 percent loss of function of distal phalanx of right ring finger and 8 percent loss of function of right thumb.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27
Late Realty
 NeWS

The following documents were filed in the town clerks office Tn City Hall:
 Mary Louise Fortier to Simonne Riberdy, property on South Street
 Rosalia Cino to Rose C. and Anthony N. Carpenter and John and Constance M. Franklin, prop erty on Como Avenue.
 Ellen M. Doran to Conrad A. Baril, property on East Main Street.
 Emma E. Wood to Axel F. Wall, property on Monmouth Avenue,
 Robert S. Munson to Peter De- Cicco, property on Bucks Hill Road.
 AnaStasia Stanulis to Gerardo Capice, property on Congress Avenue.
 David and Averdtne Filippelll to Peter and Lucy Digrado, prop erty on Locust Street.
 Emile A. BuSsemey to Bernice B.. Heaven, property In OakVille. Edmund P. Diana to David Gold stein, property on the southerly side of Nottingham Terrace.
 Rene J. Raymond to William and Gladys A. Mccullough, property on the easterly side of Cooke street. Magdalena Slogerts to BoleslaWaS and Frances Sluzas. property on the westerly side of Dreyer Avenue. John H. Keefe, to Helen M. Har- mon, property on the northely side of Luke Street.
 Mry Catherine Murphy to Chris topher Luddy, property lot 342 on map of Ben Mohr, vol. l48, page 456.
 Emilio Orlando to Karl O. Sach- Senhauser, property on the wester- ly side of Atwood Avenue.
 The East Farms Club, Inc, to Leona Messer, property on the northerly side of East Main Street
 Mortgage Deeds
 Simonne Riberdy to Waterbury Trust Company, property on South Street, $4,s00.
 Armando Paolino to First Fed eral Savings and Loan Associa- ton of Waterbury, property on East Main Street, 5000.
 Anthony N. and Rose c. Car pentiere and John and Constance M. Franklin to Luigi and Rosalia Cino, property on Como Avenue, $3,500.
 Conrad A. Baril to TerryWlle Trust Company, property on East Main Street, $i5,000.
 Peter DeCicco to Robert S, Nunson, property on Bucks Hill Road, $2,900.
 Gerardo Capece to Rocco and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-04-27

If it's anything Catholic, ask a Catholic or write: Catholic Information. 026 Baldwin Street, Waterbury, Conn.