davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Iogrossi Radio Expert 18 Yeors

The General Radio Sales and Service Company at 1722-1724 East Main Street, owned and operated by Domenic Iagrossi, features radio re- pairs or trade-ins and the sale of Philco, I. c. A. and Admiral Radios, Philco Refrigerators and Speed. Queen Washing Machines.
 Located at the present site the past II years, this company is rap idly coming to the fore in this line of business, for the owner, who for merly operated similar establish ment on Hamilton Avenue, has been affiliated in that line of work for IS years during which time he has very efficiently catered to the needs of countless Waterburians.
 Iagrossi is rated one of the city's best radio repair men, for he has studied the intricacies of practically every set ever put on the market. New or old sets are right down his alley and once customer has taken a radio from his shop after it has been repaired he has been so satis- fed that he would tell his friends of the square deal accorded him at the East Main Street shop, which by the way, is but few doors from Englewood Avenue.
 The General Radio Sales and Serv- ice Company stands out in the East End section of the city, for the ex- terior has been very tastefully done over in modernistic style. MT. Ia grossi can always be reached by telephoning 4-2323 and he will be more than glad to offer estimates on any repair job.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Crash Probed InWyomine
 Cambridge, Mass,
 Woman Is Killed

Cheyenne, Wyo., Oct. 9-UP)-- Civil Aeronautics officials began their investigation today into the cause of a pre-dawn crash of a four-motored United Air Lines mainliner in which two of the 47 persons aboard were killed and four others injured seriously.
 CAA investigators arrived from Denver and Kansas City to probe the crash of the San Francisco to New York-bound plane which went down in the fog after circling the Cheyenne Municipal Airport in an attempt to land.
 The dead, identified as Mrs. Mar garet Flint, Cambridge, Mass, and Wilhelm Wang, San Francisco, were killed outright, and one of the four seriously injured passengers was not expected to live. Others aboard the plane suffered abrasions and minor injuries.
 Reports indicated that the ship was flying in heavy" weather when it crashed near Fort Warren Army ammunition dump at about 4::30 A.. M. (MST. The ceiling at the Cheyenne airport was 400 feet.
 Air Line officials said the last radio report from the plane was re- ceived at 4:09 A. M. as the ship circled for an opening in the clouds and mists shrouding the airport. It crashed 22 minutes later.
 The right wing was ripped off and the plane broke in two as it hit the ground, but there was no fire. The planes cargo and mail load were saved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Swede-Soviet Pact Signed
 U. 5. Objects
 To Aoreement
To Agreement

Moscow, Oct g. (UP)-Russia vii be granted credits of approximately S275 900 900 to buy Swedish goods during the next five years under terms of a trade agreement con- pleted between the two countries Swedish sources disclosed today.
 Soviet government industries will be allowed to draw on the 1,000,- 000 coo crown credit at the rate ot $55 100000 annually for the pur- chase of heavy electrical equip ment and machinery.
 In addition, Sweden will export S27,0o0,000 worth of goods to the Soviet each year. The additional exports will be balanced by an equal amount of Russian imports by Sweden. Total yearly Swedish ex- ports to Russia, therefore, will amount to 300,000,0O0 crowns, or more than $S0000,000.
 Swedish sources said the trade pact would divert approximately 10 percent of Sweden's total annual ex- port to the Soviet, but would not affect Sweden's general economy
 The United States objected to the Swedish-Russian trade negotiations in formal note to the Swedish Government The American note indicated such bi-lateral trade agreements might possibly lead to a stiffening of world trade policies. The note called attention to recent American proposals for multi lateral trade agreements without discrimination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Satisfied Clients
 PiIver's Objective

Joseph Pilver, veteran in the meat, fruit, grocery and vegetable business for well over 50 years, is now doing business in that line at 900 West Main Street, just a few doors up from busy Watertown Ave nue. He has been serving customers at this site since the fifth day of last December and expects to remain at the same location for many more Decembers to come.
 MT. Pilver, an easy-going man with million dollar disposition, has successfully operated other stores along the same lines in Hartford, Vermont and New Hampshire. He IS an expert buyer and handles ev- cry available article with name brands. His store is we'll stocked to- day with a varied assortment of ev- erything the housewife lists as an essential.
 One of the most accommodating services MT. Pilver offers his GUS toners is prompt delivery of orders, small or large. He is always avail able by telephoning 3-4319 and he Sudi auIeeS youI oIueI VIII Dc Sdtls- factorily filled without delay and delivered likewise. This line of service he has consistently main tained in his long reign in the busi- ness and he believes the accommo- dation endears him and his place of business to many people who would otherwise be unable to shop.
 Another feature MT. Pilver offers his clientele is the sale of popular brands of beer and ale. Today, how ever, like other merchants in the same line of business, his meat sup ply is not what he would like it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09

I L. Mclean, who was on the Hunter College faculty.
 Dr. Harry Levin presided at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Uncle, Nephew Operate Station

The Romaniello Brothers Service Station, PTS Bank Street, specializ- ing in gasoline, oil, hot patch tube repairs, batteries, tires, ground straps and cables, has been doing business at the same location for good many years and since 1943 the managerial reins have been ably assumed by Sam Romaniello and his nephew, Tony Romaniello.
 These men have catered to the needs of hundreds of satisfied motor car owners over the years. They are expert workmen and their equip ment is the most modern machinery available. They are always pre- pared to meet and solve every prob lem regarding automobiles that arise daily.
 The Romaniello Brothers site is one of the most we'll balanced serv- ice stations in the city and con stantly carries large stocks of we'll known tires, batteries, etc. Service with a smile" is their motto and has been down through the years. Driv- CTS find it fulfilled every time they drive in.
 Four pumps are always at the convenience of motorists who drive in for gas. The RomaniellO Broth CTS feature Richfield Gas which they have carried year in and year out. Another advantage this station of fers the motoring public of Water bury is a huge parking station lot adjoining their service station which is capable of accommodating 35 cars quite comfortably. Many downtown employees who find the main thor oughfare difficult for parking have been using this area for years, It is but a minutes walk to Exchange Place in the heart of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Book on Wallace Clan Gets Award

Boston, Oct. 9-(UP)-"The Wal laces of Iowa" by Russell Lord, a study of former Secretary of Com merce Henry A. Wallace, his father and grandfather, has been awarded Houghton Mifflin Co.'S ninth Life in-America Award of $2,50O, it was announced today.
 The book, in preparation for six years, is scheduled for January 1947 publication. It covers a century of agricultural history from the vant- age point of the three Wallaces.
 Lord lives in Bel Air, Md. He is the author of many magazine ar ticles and several books including Behold our Land" and Men of Earth"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
CLAIMS POISON IVY CURE

Dove, O.-CUP)-A Dover news paper letter-writer claims to have sure cure for poison ivy in the odd plant known as "hen and chickens"
 This plant, a small rubbery, grayish-green rosette that grows in sand or rocky soil-almost anyplace, in fact-will stop the rash within "A hours, the writer reports. His prescription it to crush the plants leaves and rub juice over the in- fected area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Russ's Cleaners Set to Serve You

A man who faithfully served his Uncle Sam for five long years in the Army and who saw plenty of service for 32 months in the South west Pacific as T/5 has come home and opened his own business.
 He is Russ Austin, proprietor of Russ's Cleaners, 2S4 Hamilton Ave nue. He started his establishment d month ago and with each succeed ing week his clientele continues to increase, for his motto, Satisfied Customers My Aim", has been ad- hered to.
 Russ received his honorable dis charge from the armed forces in De- cember of 1914 and since then has been seeking location for his en- terprise. He came across his present site last month and immediately hung out his shingle. We'll known locally, especially among the younger set, MT. Austin hopes to stay in bus mess a good many years and with this fact in mind will always see to it that his customers are well satis- fled with his work.
 One of the features of the Russ's Cleaners is the fact that they will call for and deliver all articles. The phone number is 4-0SS4 and prompt and courteous service is assured. Dry cleaning, dyeing, pressing, and minor repairing are available at all times. Now with the Fall house. cleaning staring local housewives in the face the question of their rugs and drapes always is bothersome. This situation can easily be reme- died if Mrs. Housewife will just get on the telephone, call MT. Austin at his Hamilton Avenue cleanery, tell him what she wants and just forget the rest, for Russ's Cleaners will see to it that the rugs are shampooed in expert fashion and that the drapes will certainly come back one hun dred percent improved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Creditors Meet in Bankruptcy Case

Liabilities of $667 were reported in the bankruptcy case of Israel J. Nisoff of Waterbury at a first meeting of creditors yesterday. The case was one of four heard by Saul Berman, state referee in bank ruptcy.
 Liabilities of others were listed as follows: Ann B. Vailonis of Wa terbury, $511,48; Elmer E. Stevens of Torrington, $935.29; and Charles D. Purcell of Southbury, $2,707.33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
CoodoIe Seeks Stote's Evidence For Indictment

Plymouth, Mass, Oct. s-CUP)- Charles R. Godale, 25, of Onset sought to learn today the extent of evidence on which the state charges him with the sex staying of Miss Ruth McGurk, 25, former Cam bridge USO hostess.
 Five special motions will be filed In superior court by Defense Coun- sel Matthew R. King of Boston to compel Dist. Atty Edmund R. Dew ing to reveal evidence which caused the indictment of the naval veteran by the Plymouth County grand jury.
 A Cambridge department store employe Miss McGurk was lured to her death from arf Onset dance hall July 27. the first night of her vaca ton. Her body was found Aug. l in a Carver cranberry bog pond.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09

Mouth,'' Dr. Shapiro discussed muscle and mouth structure prob lens involved in making artificial dentures.
 Dr. Shapiro, who is on the faculty of the College of Physicians and Surgeons at Columbia University, referred to his textbook, Applied Anatomy of Head and Neck,' and pointed out that the chapter on entomology was written by a Wa terbury woman, the late Dr. Bernice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Hommer-SIoyine Probe Rev
 Inquiry Asked

Windsor, Vt., Oct. 9-(UP)- States Atty. Everett c. Williams to- day petitioned for special session of the Windsor County grand jury to hear evidence in the alleged ham, mer-slaying of an inmate at state prison here.
 The move followed a preliminary investigation into the death of 18- yeaf-old Edward St. Pierre of Yer gennes, who died Monday as result of head injury suffered when al- legedly struck on the head by a hammer. St. Pierre was serving 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09
Dr. Shapiro Guest Of Local Dentists

An illustrated lecture was given by Dr. Harry Shapiro, anatomy professor at Columbia University, at meeting of the Waterbury Dental Association last night at The Elton
 Speaking on the subject "Ap- piled Anatomy of the Edentulous
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-09

two- three year sentence for de- struction of railroad property.
 William La Belle of Bellows Falls, a life term convict, was in solitary confinement as result of the alleged staying. He was committed in 1889 for the flatiron murder of Bellows Falls Chinese laundryman.
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
PAGE THREF'
NOTICE INVITING BIDS FOR
THE PURCHASE OF REAL
ESTATE FROM THE CITY
OF NOGALES

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Mayor and Board of Alder
men of the City of Nogales will at
or after 800 PM. on September 3,
1916, receive sealed, written bids at
the office of the City Clerk in the
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona, for the purchase from said
City of the following described land
and real estate situated in the City
of NogaleS, Santa Cruz County,
State of Arizona, to-wit:
Beginning at a point on the
NortheaSterly line of McNab Drive
at the Northwesterly corner of Lot
E, according to the Map Of Lot Nine
90, Block Seven Cd, City of No
gales, Santa Cruz County, Arizona.
on file and Of record in the Office
of the County Recorder of said
Santa Cruz County; thence North
westerly, along the Northeasterly
line of McNab Drive, a distance Of
22O.65 feet to a point; thence North
approximately 430 East distance:
of 99.49 feet to a point; thence
Southeasterly distance of so feet
to a point distant 10494 feet North
easter1y of the Northeasterly line of
McNab Drive; thence Southeasterly
a distance of so feet to a point dis
tant 120.11 feet Northeasterly of the
Northeasterly line of McNab Drive;
thence Southeasterly distance Of
so feet to point distant 1888 feet.
Northeasterly of the Northeasterly
line of McNab Drive; thence South
easterly distance of so feet to q
point distant 164.62 feet Northeast
erly of the Northeasterly line OF
McNab Drive; thence Southeasterly
distance of SO feet to a point dis
tant 1896 feet Northeasterly of the
Northeasterly line of McNab Drive;
thence SouthweSterly, on a line
parallel to the Northerly line of the
parcel of land herein described, to
it's intersection with the North
boundary line Of Lot E, Subdivision
of Lot Nine (9), Block Seven Cd,
City of Nogales, aforesaid; ana
thence westerly to the point of be-
ginning; being part of the msub-
divided portion of Lot Nine, Block
Seven CD of the City of Nogales,
Arizona. The said parcel of land
being designated on the official map
of the City of Nogales, prepared
and compiled by the Weiland En-
gineering Company dated June
1890, as Lots Five (5), Six co.,
Seven Cd and Eight 60 and por-
ton of Lot Four 90, Liberty Place,
in Lot Nine 90, Block Seven CD,
City of Nogales, Santa Cruz County,
Arizona.
Bids for the purchase of said
property or any thereof will be
received, opened and considered by
said Mayor and Board of Aldermen
at or any time after the hour and
date above mentioned until all such
property has been sold to the sue
cessful bidder to whom the City Ct
Nogales will convey such property
only by quit-claim deed. The Mayor
and Board of Aldermen reserve the
right to reject any or all bids.
Dated July "a, 1916.
ALEX l.. DURAZO,
City Clerk,
City of Nogales, Arizona
/r2,,L T,,1xy 0H A,10 q 16 % '4Rl-
Nogales international., 1946-08-02
Tentative Official Budget
CRUZ STATE OF ARIZONA FOK fHE FlSC1 41
BEGINNING JULY 1sT, AND ENDING JUNE 3oTH l94'

O2o the
Of 18th day August 1896 at ue
any proposed TAX eN0
of
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Memory Of Late Mrs. Mellon
Honored in MiddIeburq Race

The feature race Of the 10th fall
meeting OF the Middleburg Hunt
Race Association. Inc. to be run
over the celebrated Glenwood Park
course near Middleburg, Va, tomor-
row, viii be named the Mary Mellon
Steeplechase. This race, in honor
Of the memory OF the late Mrs. Paul
Mellon, wife OF the well-known
steeplechasing owner. who races in
the name Of Rokeby Stable, Of up
perville, Va, will carry purse Of
81, 900 added and will bring together
the outstanding hu1t-naeeting horses
Of this year.
Some SO to so horses are expected
In Middleburg for the meeting, ac-
cording to Daniel g. Sands, M, r. H.,
Middieburg Hunt, and chairman OF
the Race Committee, and Robert B.
Young, assistant racing secretary,
who are hard at work arranging
stabling for this large invasion Of
fiat, hurdle, steeplechasing and tim
Der horses. The seven-race card
will include two hurdle events, two
Evening star., 1946-11-15

fiat races, the Mary Mellon Steeple-
chase and the r. Penn Smith, III,
Challenge Plate, which is a 81 -mile
race over post-and-rail fences,
There Is also the Dresden Eteeple-
chase Of 2 miles. The Mary Mellon
Steeplechase will be testing event
OF 2is miles over is fences.
Arrangements now are being made
to care for the largest crowd In the
history Of the 20-year-old Glenwood
Park course, which also is the set
ting for the annual spring meeting
held in April. Grandstand and
parking area facilities have been en-
larged.
The Race Committee includes
Daniel G. Sands. M. F. H., chairman;
William G. Langley, member of the
Racing Commission In New York
and member of the National Stee-
plechase and Hunt Association; OIL
iyer D. Filley, William du Pont, jr.,
M. F. H.; Paul Mellon, Stephen c.
Clark, jr.; Jack T. Skinner and Ger
aid B. Webb, jr.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
JurisdictionaI Dispute
In Oregon Port Last
Bar 10 Shipping Peace
By ,he As,eeiatlsea Prom

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 15.-Ths
insistence Of shipowners on settle.
ment OF the ,AFL-CIO jurisdictiona.
dispute which has tied up the port
OF Coos Bay, Greg, and assurance
against recurrence remained today
as the last major barrier to ending
the West Coast shipping strike.
Coos Bay now is the key to the
entire situation" DR.. Nathan p
Feinsinger, special mediator fol
Secretary Of {. Labor Schwellenbach
said after another day of continuous
negotiations aimed at ending the
46-day strike by three unions.
The mediator said he was drafting
q written proposal for possible solu-
ton Of the Coos Bay dispute, and
that the unions had promised to con-
slider it today.
First Hopeful Sign.
'That is the first hopeful sign in
this ISSUE" he declared.
Shipowners demanded settlement
Of jurisdictional disputes such as
that which tied up Coos Bay for
months. They insisted the CIO
longshoremen give specific assur-
ance, as q condition for settlement
Of the strike, that terms Of the con-
tract preventing Q recurrence OF
the Oregon tieup would be OBJ
served.
The gap between the owners and
the CIO Marine Engineers Bene-
ficial Association was lessened to
the relatively minor issue OF pref
erential hiring in Alaska waters.
The AFL Masters. Mates and Pilots,
third of the striking unions, recessed
until today after brief meeting
with the owners yesterday. Terms
employed in the engineers dispute
generally were believed likely to set
the pattern in the masters case.
The tieup at Coos Bay resulted
from q controversy between .AT
and CIO unions as to which were
to provide crewmen for certain work
|categories on vessels Of the Ameri-
can Pacific Steamship Co.
Gets Retroactive Pay.
Mr.. Feinsinger's announcement on
agreement between the employers
and the longshoremen did not give
terms but it was understood from
other sources that these included
withdrawal Of the longsforemens
suit against the employers for &c.
zoe. 900 for back pay, with employers
agreeing to pay retroactive wages
by November 81. Agreements also
were reported on the definition of
work in handling steam schooner
cargo and in submitting work stop
page disputes Immediately to arbi-
tration.
Scheduled to leave here last night,
Mr.. Feinsinger postponed his de-
parture another "a hours in order
to continue sessions today.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Salvation Army Plans
Fete for London Visitor

Gen. Albert Orsborn Of London
international leader Of the Saliva
tion Army, who is visiting in this
country for the first time, will be
honored at q dinner to be given by
members Of the organizations ad-
visory board and officers on Decem-
ber 8. at the Mayfiower Hotel.
Chief Justice Vinson will preside
and the British Ambassador Lord
Inverchapel, will introduce his
countryman. Diplomatic represen-
tatives OF the IS countries In which
the Salvation Army now operates
have been invited to attend.
Evening star., 1946-11-15
Garden S New Arena
Three Years Away
BY The As,ee;o,.d Pres,

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-New York
Is going to have q lavish, enlarged
new Madison Square Garden, featur-
| ing escalators, wide, comfortable
seats, television studios and q floor
which may be lowered to form a pool
for water shows, but for the next
three years customers will continue
to struggle for seats at the present
site.
The new sports arena, will be con-
structed in an area Just OF Column
hus Circle from Fifty-eighth to Six
tieth streets and from the circle
where the main entrance would be
located, to Columbus avenue.
An underpass will carry Fifty
ninth street trafic right through the
building and make it possible to con-
struct the worlds largest sports
arena atop q three-story 1000 car
parking garage.
The new structure will seat Is, ,00(
for fights. "A. 900 for basket ball and
23,4 400 for ice hockey, as compared
to current capacities of 1880, II, ,4OC
and is $500, and will have no posts to
obstruct vision. 1t won't be ready
for use for about three years.
Boost United States Saving,
Bonds. One out Of every three
Auneriea M have In te fold fnAav fh.
Evening star., 1946-11-15

Boost United States Savingl
Bonds. One out Of every three
Americans have TO be told today that
Savings Bonds are still being sold.
Evening star., 1946-04-07

She chose clean fagstone, gave the pup
pies an inaudible high sign and then dropped
the egg to break it open. 1t disappeared,
shell and all, down six puppy throats while
Murka stood back and, if dog can do it,
smiled all over her face.
George and talked over how we could
increase Mnka's diet and give the puppies
egg powder, a way to make the coop door
smaller, but we knew, ultimately, there
would have to be choice - Murka or
The Eggs.
Well, we still have Murka, fair-to-
middling example of mans best friend. She
can shake hands with either paw or some
times with both at once; and quite often
when you throw her ball she is gracious
enough to retrieve it. Could an egg do that?
AS THE years went on the neighbors began
to notice that we didn't, as they phrased it,
have much luck with livestock Finally Mr.
Zurcker from the next farm suggested that
to help us to make tax money he would
plant our lower lO-acre field to collard
green's on shares. We agreed.
For several winters before this, buck
had lived in our woods Just nodding ac-
quaintance that we used to glimpse Ticking
through the sumac And now it was fall and
the buck was back again and had discovered
the collard field - and collards are the
double chocolate nut sundaes ,cith whipped
cream of the deer world.
Mr.. Zurcker came over one night to say
he had the warden's permission to shoot the
buck.
I'm gonna lay for that fellow" Mr..
Evening star., 1946-04-07

Zurcker said. I'm gonna get him if it takes
all night"
But George felt that was too much
trouble, especially as Mr.. Zurcker worked
50 hard all day. ''I'll fix you drink, ne
said, land you sit here by the fire and Ill
20 out and get the deer" He took his gun
from over the fireplace and went out.
Mr.. Zurcker settled himself to wait for
the shot.
In about half an hour George came back
"Mr. Zucker," he said. "how much clear
profit could you make off that oollard held!
Mr.. Zucker told him.
"If l give you that and twenty dollars
more will you leave me the field like 1t Isl!
MIR. Zurcker would, and be glad OF it.
George paid him and he went out.
whats up?" l wanted to know.
George looked out the window. wait
until they get out of the lane," he said.
..Now come out to the end of the yard.
Don't make any noise" The collard field
was bright under high, cold moon. Look.
You can see them by the brush now"
.'Who?" asked.
.The buck. And he's not alone. He's
brought his wife home. And l just gave
them this whole ten acres of collards tor
wedding present" Inc c"0