davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
BURNOSKEY & PRUzZO
Pfarr Auctioneer Sturgis Cheney, Clerk
PUBLIC SALE
AS leaving they will hold
y miles MaTysvlle Watkins
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY Il -

9 k4
At IL o'clock the following:
HORSES
Red old worker gray ID
old good worker IS old sound good worker
21 DAIRY CATTLE 21
Guernsey old heavy springer Hoe Guernsey
DID, giving milk white FIolsten Old
and Guernsey old giving good flow of milk Hoen and
Guernsey years DID, giving good flow of milk Guernsey cow
DID, giving good flow of milk Guernsey hefer DID,
milking Guernsey and osen heer 8 months old Bred Guernsey
osten and Shorthon bull 10 months DID, six September calves
Guernsey bull months old Above milk safe with calf
Twelve Duroc-Jersey gifts
fall weighing from 60 to 100 bs Spotted Poland China
us CHICKENS AND EQUIPMENT
About 100 White Leghon pues and IS oneyead hens five
chicken feeders chicken baby chick feeders
hard coal brOoder 500 chick size
HAY, GRAIN, STRAW
20 hay 80 bushels
wheat $50 bales of straw, 80 burlap sacks
MISCELLANEOUS
Hnman mixer two single units like new two milk buckets milk
straine milk ster milk Sharpes separator two
metal milk stools milk cart SIX COW tie chains
Three and inch wagon with rack and
like International 100 nteTna
onal Hawk speade plow
International breaking pow Webb hay loader l4nch break
rake Deering grain
binder spike tooth harrow drag bar land roller sled and fodder
rack good of harness. several horse collars haes bare
tank 1 sheed 8quart lard
grinder 50galon lard cooker metal feed tub three
shoVe 165oot hay hand obber post
sedge wedges 40 rods thirty 5foo
steel seeeder trough 5Caon oil drum about 100
buckets bushe
forks shoVe horse about 30 cords of lnch wood
16-inch spade shovels.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Globe heating joints 6nch stove coal buckets
straight chairs leaf table dining table work table two gal
vanzd tubs gallon kitchen cabinet Aladdin hanging lamp
Terms: Cash Lunch on
Sale plenty of barn
LOUIS WEAVER & W. I. WILSON
& Son, AuctOneers George Taylor, Clerk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18
PUBLIC SALE

public auction
the miles mile of Prospect mied
north NOrOnProspect road
on
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1946-02-18

As the undersigned have sold their property, they
auction at i26 East 5th St, Marysvnle, o., ON
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
VeteronLoses Arm otWork
 Fronk Campus
 Condition Good

Frank Campus, 27, PIP Charles Street, was reported in good condi- ton today at St. Mary's Hospital where he underwent an emergency amputation of the left arm yester- day afternoon.
 The veteran Of two years service in the European Theater had caught his arm in large roller in macaroni plant owned by Frank Pope at AZ Canal Street.
 Pope said that employees had been instructed not to work near one side of the roller which was unpro- tected by safety guard. The other side is protected. Power to the ma chine was cut off immediately by Antonio Bazzano, TIT Highland Avenue, immediately after the ac- cident. Bazzano was working with Campus, He told police he extri- cated the injured Nlan while an- other employe ol the firm called police for an ambulance
 Campus was taken to the ambu- lance on a stretcher by Patrolman William O'Dea and Traffic Officer Joseph Lovallo Sgt. Joseph Me Carthy and Detective George Me Elligott are Investigating the aeei- dent for the police department, In spector Joseph R. Bender reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Civic Leaders Aid Drive
 Safety Experts
 At Meeting Here

Cooperation by civic leaders is one of the secrets of success of motor safety organization, the pub lie education committee of the Wa terbury Safety Council was told yesterday by Ralph w. Ellis, execu- tive secretary of the Hampden County MaSs. )Safety Council.
 MT. Ellis predicted that excellent results will follow the school educa- tion program which the Waterbury Safety Council will put into effect, saying that it has proven most ef- fectlve in Springfield.
 Present at the committee meet ing were Carol Knibbs, safety di- rector of the American Brass Com pany; Alfred J. Drummond. super intendent, and John Murley, safety engineer, of the Connecticut Rail- way & Lighting Company; Gomard Leonhard, Jr, publicity director of the Waterbury Safety Council; Rob- ert B. Stone of the Hampden Coun- ty Safety Council and Mir. Ellis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

Continued from Page D
 In April 1887 he was placed on probation in Naugatuck for operat- ing vehicle without a license and operating an unregistered car. His right to operate vehicle was sus- pended the following month. In Volved in an accident in January, l94O he was fined S5 on a charge ot Violating the rules of the road. In February he was fined s25 in Beacon Falls for abandoning a vehicle on the highway.
 TamuloniS was fined $l0O and giv- en 60-day jail sentence in Decem- Der, l94l, in Naugatuck for operat- ing a vehicle without permission. Ills right to operate vehicle was again suspended in August, l943, after he took vehicle without per- mission, He was fined $lOO and giv- en a 60-day jail sentence on this count. For operating while under suspension he was fined SlOO.
 In March, l944. he was fined S1OO for obtaining money under false pretenses. The suspension period was extended in May and in June In Common Pleas Court he received a nolle upon payment of $50 for operating a vehicle while under sus- pension.
 Involved in an automobile accident Tn August, 1914, Tamulonis was fined Sl50 and given 1O-6av iaiI con tence Ill Ansonia on charges of reck- less driving and operating a vehicle while under suspension. Last Octo- Der his suspension period was again extended for failure to report an ac- eldent. His right to operate a ve- hicle was still under suspension when he was brought to court today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
RePoii
Continued from Page D

(Continued from Page D
 were repaired. The Education Board has been reported for some time to be reluctant to expend ex- tensive funds on the building be- cause of the inevitable need of re- placement of the entire building in the near future
 Work on a new power line at Leavenworth High School, to be used in the machine shop, was under taken, and the entire building was electrically wired so that classrooms could be used for a visual educa- tional program.
 A new roof was placed on Hope vile School and work is nearing lcompletion on one at Russell School.
 Make Own Window Shades
 Replacement of window shades was started, but the material was exhausted after only a small DOT ton of the needed work was finish ed Hopeville and Webster Schools have all new shades, while Sprague School received some new ones.
 MT McGough saId is was impos- sible to obtain any more cloth shades. The maintenance staff this year, for the first time, made it's own shades, because of the inability to obtain ready-made ones, but the supply of material was very limit l ed.
 Yards were oiled at Bunker Hill Driggs. and Walsh schools, and lawns were seeded at Crosby High, Driggs, and Mary Abbott Schools.
 Replacement of broken windows this year has taken about s2,500 from the departments appropriat- ion, it was reported. The sum, how ever, is considerable under the S6,00O mark of last year.
 No New Floors Available
 Linoleum was sought for several of the city's kindergartens and also for teachers rooms, but could not be obtained. The building in- Spector said only oil cloth was avail able, and none of the heavy ma terial desired could be found.
 Similar difficulty was encounter ed on plans to replace flooring i'll various classrooms. The building in- spector said extensive flooring work was necessary, but the lumber could not be obtained
 New clocks were set up in Leaven- worth High School and every class rooms in Tinker School will have a new time-piece by the time school opens, it was reported.
 Work on the Sprague and Bar nard School gymnasium is expected to be the next project under the Board of Education's repair pro- gram. Numerous other jobs are ex- pected to be considered when the Board holds its meeting next Tues day.
 Major jobs of the department were undertaken by contractors, but or dinary repair work has been done by the regular maintenance staff, which includes three painters, an electrician, two plumbers, three car- penters, and mason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
BerordiHeI ForHeorinq AfterCrosh
 Auto CoIIides
 With Yellow Cob
 On Bank Street

Louis Berardi, 9, lO9 Charles Street, was granted continuance until Sept. 10 on charge of vio- lating the rules of the road in Municipal Court this morning. His vehicle struck a Yellow Cab oper- ated by Charles Machnick, 28 Wash ington Street, on Bank Street last night.
 A charge of non-support against Philip Schaeffe-, 63, IA Newell Place was nolled. Audrey V. Hard wick, 53, 53 Starview Avenue, was granted a continuance until Sept. Il on charge of violating the rules of the road
 Charged with reckless driving, Walter S. Purkoski, 33, 28 Anderson Street, Union City. was given a con- tlnuance until Sept. II under a $1OO cash bond. Ralph Lasprogata. 24, 243 Walnut Street, had $10 cash bond called for two counts of vio- lating the parking ordinance. A S6 cash bond was called in the case of Frank Rieeio, 27, Cossett Street. for violating a state parking law.
 Couthan Little. 28, 23 Warner Place. received nolleS on charges of breach of the peace and assault. Harry J. Duffy, A, 34 Judson Cir cle, was granted continuance until Sept. l3 for intoXication and breach of the peace. A continuance until tomorrow was given George Wheeler, 2, 1880 Baldwin Street, for violating the rules of the road
 Arrested last night on a charge of reckless driving following a three car accident on Watertown Avenue near Robbins Street Miss Carmela P. Palo, g, 15 Lone Oak Avenue. was granted a continuance until Sept. l3.
 While driving south on Water- town Avenue, Miss Palo's vehicle struck a parked car owned by Mae D. Barnett. 40 Willow Street. The force of the impact knocked the parked vehicle into another parked car owned by Joseph Manderino, 145 Chase Avenue, according to Motor PatrolmaE Joseph Dereske- vich.
 Edward J. Miller IT, POS Clover Street, received a nolle on payment Of S6 on a charge of violating the rules Of the road. He was arrested yesterday by Motor Patrolman John Walsh and Supernumerary John Noonan following an automobile ac- cident on West Main Street near State Street.
 Mrs. Anna Simon, Plaza Ave nue, the occupant of the second vehicle received bruised left shoul- der ln the crash. She was treated at Waterbury Hospital. The right rear fender Of Miller's vehicle was damaged and the front right fender and bumper Of the Simon vehicle was damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Mon s Identity Still Mystery

Fingerprints of the man killed yes- terday morning by a passenger train near the Bristol Company, Platts Mills, were taken by police yester- day afternoon and sent to the FBI in Washington in an attempt to es- tablish identity, Inspector oJseph R. Bendler reported today.
 The body has been taken to the Deliniks Funeral Home, IT Congress Avenue, pending identification.
 Dr. Harold F Merrill, assistant medical examiner, said that reports indicate the man jumped in front of the train as it was approaching at a speed of about 50 miles per hour.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Cities Fovor
 BowIes, Say Supporters
Snow Is Claiming
 SmoII Town Units; Waterbury Neutral

T he Democratic gubernatorial candidacy race between Lt.-Gov Wilbert Snow and Chester Bowles former O.P.A. director appeared at standstill today, with party sup porters of both men claiming sub stantial leads for each.
 Reliable reports today conceded delegation strength to Bowles in the larger cities such as Hartford, New Haven, New Britain, Meriden, Nor wich and possibly Bridgeport. He was also being conceded delegates from Windham County and from the Naugatuck Valley with the ex- ception of Waterbury,
 J, Francis Smith Waterbury Democratic leader, is reported to have told John Mcguire, state chairman, last night at the Booster Club dinner in Waterbury that the local delegates are absolutely un- committed at this time to anyone. , BoWles' supporters have made claims to the local delegation.
 Shows supporters claim rightful possession of definite individual strength in behalf of their candi- date, plus delegation strength in many small towns. Should the cur rent Elmo Roper poll concerning Snow and Bowles prove in favor of the former, there seems little ques- tlon but what the major cities would be swung behind Snow.
 Sen Brien McMahon, State Party leader, is definitely unwilling Co make any comment regarding either man, at this time. While McMahon is re- ported more favorable toward Snow than Bowles it is believed that he will be unhesitant in supporting BoWles candidacy should he appear to be the choice of the voters and majority delegates.
 The general picture is confused. Shows supporters claim about 49 of Hartford's 80 delegates. Bowles' supporters and some State party members claim that BoWles has as high as 67 of the same delegates. These same individuals claim that John Bailey, despite his recent wrestling of the control of the Hart ford Democratic party, cannot pro- duce more than II of the delegates Bailey supports Snow.
 While New Haven's IT delegates are unpledged to anyone, it is known they favor Bowles at this time. This support is purely tactical at this time and can be swung toward Snow if the situation reveals the neces- sity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Compensation Agreements

Compen n sation Commissioner Harry Krasow today approved the following agreements for weekly payments during disabil- ity:
 Elva G. Rempfer of Cheshire against Harol dAronson, doing business as Ronson Shop at Al , Bank Street, $7 beginning July 10, injury to left index finger.
 Milton Willard of Newtown against M. J. Daly & Sons, Inc, of Waterbury, $50 beginning Aug. 13, injury to right shoulder.
 Camille Helie of 188 South Elm Street against American Fastener Company of Waterbury, $21.60 be- ginning July 23, fracture of right great toe.
 Albert Matakaitis of ASA Wilson Street against Bristol Company, 28.78 beginning Dec. 31, strain of abdomen and back muscles.
 Paul Parkosewich of 19 Buck ingham Street against Joseph J. Gaber, doing business as Gaber Dental Laboratories of 109 Bank Street, $25 beginning July 19, fracture of right ankle.
 Clifford A. Garthwait of Oakville against Connecticut Fuel Gas Coan- pany of Watertown, $22.31 begin- ming March 26, back injury.
 Elio Rossi of fl Bronz Avenue against Natalie D'Angelo of 17OO Watertown~ Avenue. $50 beginning June A, injury to left little finger.
 Francisco Lorenzo of 37 Chatfleld Avenue against Waterbury Rolling Mills, Inc, $19.03 beginning Aug 8, injuries to right arm, elbow, left shoulder, and back.
 Henry Dean of 40 William Street a against Scovill Manufacturing Company, $17.12 for 20 weeks, dis f1gurement near left eye.
 Also approved was a stipulation which provides for payment of s2o0 In settlement of a disputed claim made by Edward Benham against the Farrel- Birmingham Company of Ansonia. The employe claimed he sustained an abdominal injury Aug. II, 1914.
 Issued yesterday was finding by former Compensation Commissioner John J. O'Conneli, in which provi- sion was made for payment of S22. weekly to James Ballas of Bridgeport, who sustained a back injury four years ago at the Turner & Seymour Manufacturing Con- pany in Torrington.
 Partial incapacity payments for the past two years also were pro- vlded by the commissioner, who pointed out the worker is now total- ly incapacitated. The weekly pay- ments will continue as long as the disability continue to the same ex- tent, but payments are limited by law to 10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Consumer

Continued from Page l. In some sectors of the industrial economy. He also said a shortage or gIycerln presents a serious threat to reeonYersion.
 Cost of Living Up
 l. Civilian employment increased another 100000 in July. to an all time record level of 58. 1OO.O This IS 100000 above July, 1945. and l3,0o0,000 above average emplov- ment in 1939 Unemployment in July dropped 300 900 from June to 2,3Oo,oo0.
 Z. The cost of living rose sharp ly in July, with food prices hard est hit. The index of retail prices jumped more than 5 percent be- tween mid-June and mid-Julv. II had climbed only ' points in three previous years
 3. Output of many consumer durables in July surpassed pre- war levels. More trucks. tires washing machines, radios, vacuum cleaners kitchen stoves, and cleo tric irons were produced in July than before the war. Automobile output, up 56 percent from June, was still well below peacetime av- erages.
 Building Materials Increase
 4. Men were able to buy almost 70,00O000 shirts in the second quar- ter of l946. But 40,0ooOO0 of these were sport shirts. Dress shirt out put continues to rise, but at a dim- finishing rate
 6. Shoe production fell for the second month. to 39000,O0O pairs. Outlook is bad, with possibility some manufacturers may curtail opera tions for lack of hides.
 '. Hosiery output is. setting a postwar record. In second quarter 16S,000,00O pairs were produced Sixty percent of June production was nylons.
 8. Most building materials are up. Lumber totalled 3,150,O00 900 board feet in July. Set-asides should fill priority orders. Brick and tile may be surplus by 1947.
 g. Additional large increases in output of basic materials should not be anticipated immediately, as July output was at very high level" 1ngot steel production m- creased from ST to 90 percent of capacity, and is holding that level. Electric power production reached the highest level ever attained at this time of year. Freight car load 1ngs exceeded war years and were limited only by car shortage. Pe- troleum and coal held at June Peak levels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Walkers Back From Europe

The Rev. and Mrs. John c. Walk CT returned yesterday after a two- month tour of Europe as official ob- servers for the Congregational Christian Committee for War Re- lief and Reconstruction Dr. Walker is pastor of the Second Congrega- tional Church.
 Travelling over l2,OOO miles, they observed reconstruction and the need for relief. particularly in Con- gressional parishes. Mrs. Walker took l2,0O0 feet of film which will be used to illustrate lecture tours this winter.
 Both cited the support of Amer lcan churches and expressed their indebtedness to UNRRA. for as- sistance during the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Blaze in Lunch Room Sn1othered

Engine Companies l, and ', Trucks l and I, the emergency truck and booster responded to a fire at the Star Lunch, 449 North Main Street at 2::58 this morning. A pan of grease caught fire, Fire De- partment officials said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Business In New England
 ShowsGoin

Boston, August 30- Increasing activity in New England business is again evidenced in the New Eng land Councils monthly summary of the regions business trends, re- leased here today. Sizeable increases over last year were again reported in eight of eleven selected business in- dicators.
 Building construction contracts continued their spectacular gains and reached a total of $58, ,000 in July, almost five times the total for July, 1945.
 Gains over the corresponding months for last year were also re- ported in retail sales which, for some 5000 New England stores re- porting to the Bureau of the Census, amounted in June to $56, ,536, 900, up IT per cent; life insurance sales in July were $92, ,4O5 900, a gain of 67 per cent over July, 1945; shoe pro- duction in May totaled 17O34 900 pairs, or 12 per cent over May, 1945; bank debits in July increased 12 FSA SSAAO oVS4 tAkO Sdl1lC 4llO4kUl1 1doU year to a total of 3,891 ,0OO; freight cars loaded in July were up five per cent over July, 1945, to 87,751; farm marketing sales in April amounted to $42,990. .000, g four per cent in- crease over a year ago; and June cotton consumption increased three per cent to 76,604 bales.
 Slight decreases were noted in manufacturing employment which in June totaled 1,49l, ,000, three per cent below the previous June, and in power production which in the same month dropped two per cent below that Of a year ago. Savings bond sales in May totaled $51, ,60l 900, about 40 per cent less than wartime sales of the corresponding month in l945.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Mrs. Joaquin Pereira, of 63 Union Street was held from the LaPorta Funeral Home, 67 Holmes Avenue, yesterday at l:3O. Henry Liebeck Of the Second Con- gregational Church officiating. Bur- ial was in nwe Pine Grove ceme- tery.
 The bearers were Frank Morico, Charles Goncalves Manuel Dias, Antonio Vegas, Joaquin Ermeida and John Calcade. ~:s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
|WoIcott Company
 Given Certificate

The office of the Secretary of State, Hartford, has issued a cer- tificate of incorporation to the An drews Horse Radish Company. Wol- colt. The incorporators are Clarence L. Andrews and Charles L. Andrews Wolcott, and James L. Mulvehill Waterbury.
 The firm reports it is commencing business with $4,30O. It has an au- thorized capital of $50,0OO, with 500 shares at $l00 par value.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Hess, Jackie Buy Valuable Site

Property at the corner of West Main and North Main Streets was sold to Frank E. Hess and Fred Jackie by the Waterbury Savings Bank according to a document filed in the town clerks office. The sale price was s143,000 The Waldorf Lunch now occupies the ground floor of the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
ARMY DISCHARGEES

Pfc, Russell J. Harrigan, 26 Edwin Avenue, was discharged from the Army yesterday at the Fort Dix, N. J.. separation center. Men from this area discharged yesterday were Pfc. Anthony B. Kulesza, Thomaston; Fvt David Lundon, 49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Treasury Balance

Washington. Aug 90 - (UP) - Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug. 2S compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year 6,322,524,649 $15,SS5, 2S3. .32S. 40 4.s37,1S1,771.9 5,5l4,36s, 79663
 Net Deficit
 ! 1,485,342,S77.35 $1O,S20, ,S64,126.77
 Cash Balance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Local Motor Vehicle Office Closes Monday

The Motor Vehicle Office on Watertown Avenue will be closed all day Monday Labor Day, it was announced today by Mrs. Alice Bradley supervisor. The regular hours, A. M to 4:40 P. M. will be resumed Tuesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

Kittanning, Pa. -1UF)- When lightning struck James Wolfes barn it killed his horse Dobbin, but one of Wolfes cats that had been snooz- ing comfortably near the stricken horse slipped peacefully into life No. ?, unsinged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
HE WAS SAFE IN BED

BoSton-(UP)-East Boston po- lice searched two hours over land and sea for Martin Kolocz, whose boat eapslzed in Boston Harboy. They found him at hone-safe in bed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE & KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT X co. 68 Center St. - Phone 4-3l8I
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-30
Hospital Bulletins

George Rosato, 12, and Peter Rosato. 14, 19l Wall Street, were treated and discharged at St. Marys Hospital yesterday after they fell from bicycle they were riding. George suffered a lacera- tion of the lip and minor face in- jurieS and Peter injured his left wrist and was bruised on the shoulder.
 Injured when his car struck telephone pole on South Main Street yesterday afternoon, Frank Costello, 63, 1929 Baldwin Street, was treated and discharged at St. Mary's Hospital for multiple lacerations of the right arm. Cos tello told police he had become dizzy while driving and lost con- trol of the car. Repairmen of the telephone company replaced the pole which had been snapped of. The front of Costello's car was smashed.
 Suffering from multiple con- tusions and abrasions of his arms and head, Richard J. Hayes, 1e, 84 Curtiss Street, Naugatuck, was treated and discharged at Water bury Hospital last night after his car skidded and turned on it's side on Grandview Avenue. No arest was made pending the out come of police Investigation.