davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-26
2l,,< Columbus. Nl,i>
3meig 3S.

o. 0'i--Tiohern >iene 3ur Nod
r:&- >oH >lc Reo0tcu 1ts nd III
4am.tc. ln9 ualcj1 IN c'ner z
Ean-rAn1 unierc Ebriiticicr +1u s.
~i4oer 'iir -.nutn9 Sen %. O.
l.Hr nod'n in Ser Gcr"insto,,S
'r',rcIet, hnbcu Scnn an %. O.;
ho1 >.1 Nfnrtin Suther Stride ;hr
@&e.hnc6tcn fiir 81 Ginbcr uno o4e3
1n iat5cn Gag obsubalten lit su0icI
Fir Die airNer. 60 lino aae 0iitglic-
Ser criudt an oieiem SonntagnafJ-
rrittag, 80. Seq. iif) nah Ser Ser.
sira ho(le sll begeben, obspobl es aud,
nod Ghriittag lit. Iir ucroc1l uns
trosoem gut ariiiirere. 9as aon1it-
fee bot aaes porbereitet Inn einen ic
ben 'lirieSen su Itellen. 20 i;no oie
gltcrn erirlft sic &inoci bobrn, Sic
mas uortragen srallen, IidJ beim So
mittee 81, meloen.
an bieicm Gage miro auf) oa5
giidsrlriifungsfon1itee Inn 2 llhr
nafunittags bie giifer priiien. @enr
mir sur 3eit anfargen trcrocn !r,t
iertig icin bis oas Trosranun Iiir Die
9inber anfGngt. so piinftlih Inn ,
llbr ba 81 iein ,,nS on oie slrbeit sil
eeben.
gm Samstag. oen 81. 9ese,nber,
7:30 l1hr obenSs. per'ammeIt iih sic
Sugenb in Dem 8ereinsIofal urn pol;
BORT aus tperoen lie bei uniern Mit,
eliebern GbriInros Garolirg gehetl
l,no spar bel auton,obil. @ie melt Iie
fommen tpiiien lie ielber nidt, abe,
Tie boffen einen jeben gu beiufen.
Ser 8eamteuitnb ipiiniht aaen Jet
men WitglieSern, oen 8robbeunlter
uno Mitglieoern aler 3tpei9e frob
lihe Weibnaften uno Elm eliif!ihe:
neues Sabr 1947.
s. 8osmeiiter, Sefr.
9ie Beo1ntenltite ndfite @od,e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-26

miro, Inn alien Tetlnebmern einise
genliitliGe Stl,noen 81 bereiten.
Geieroiert eub oieien Ibeno unS
fon1nlt ale ins Sahienbeim gum
gmpfang bes nenen Sabres.
y. S. 9ontid, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-26
@crtpolter, 81. @ottihling,
ST. Old, 81. @inanop,
@r &phcrn. 81. 8inber

8r. &obcra, 81. 8inoer
@ir boffen bab alle gum 8eitell
oes @ereins ibr s(mt fiibren, oenn
es lit leiht tpenn man 5uiammen ar
beitet, Damn tpiro alles tpobl geoeiben.
Somit piel @liid gum Ne,,iabr!
NGdite @erionml,ne finoet am
Somstad, SEN 4. Sanuar, 1880 ubr
obeltbs itatt. gs tperoen oa al,d oie
nellen gemnten in ibr Mmt eingefiibrt
&ommt alle.
@eiter tpiro ser Nea,iabrsabeno
'gemein ittaftli6 nit Sdnpeiterpe,ein
40 obgetalten. Gi1piee frobe Stln=
oeu gibt es, sic 9eamten tperoen al.
les beiorsen, bamit eil1ern ieoen
;srelpoe bereitet miro. gs trdrb an
nidts fehlen. Sooenn bis gum Nel,s
iubrsobenb nit @rltB
S. 8eltuig, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-26
3iuei,a 10.
Weufah ahrStans.

Scr 3rueie t9 peranitaltet ON 81.
0e5enrber. 8 llbr abenos i'm sahien-
beim elm groBen Meuiobrston5. gs
lit elm riibriges aomitee an ser Mr-
belt bns allies outs bette borbereiten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-26
2us 1T. Gc,ais. u1c.
3tpeig Is

c"~S'S ~
IN ct. 2ollis ,piinlft alien Brol;s
beomten Elm froblihcs @eibnad)ts.
felt alno Elm gciegnetes neltes sSobr.
iotpie ein @ad)ien lno @liiben Ee5
Central Gerbanoes.
ltniere 8eneralperI Inmmlllng Der.
lief Iebr frieolif unb oue 8eIh1fte
lpurben ibnea erlebist. slae Banter.
nit Iusnabme lu,ierer sSinau5lefrc-
tarin, .puroen einitinnlig triecer cr.
,pablt. Sdnpeiter Eiloner oanfte Of.
ga iie ihon 80 Sabre I'M slmtc spar
sln ibre StelLe iplroe 9r. Spbn &lein
erlp1blt.
llniere critic Gerinlnnllng I'M
neltel Sabr iuiro ur Spnntag, Gen
s. Sanl,ar, abgebalten. sln 7. San
ut nnier Stifhungsfelt ano Nesbolf
bat Ser &ereiu bei6lpicl1, oieieu Sag
5ll einem boppelten Set 5u mad,en.
@cibnadts- uno Stiftlngsieit. Wi,
bitten aae Mfitglieoer antpe'ero 81,
iein. Gin gl1tes Gonitee lit an 0er
slrbeit, aaes aitfs bette porsubereiten
l,no miro inns Elm feines giien, heim.
gen,afte @llrit uno Sauerfraut
ierpieren. Iesbalb fonunt oQc, Sdape
tern urS 9riioer, es lit oaes irri
8ringt ellre ,Srallen lmo MGnuer
auh &tenn lie feline afitglicoer iiro
Iiir lie lit eb,niaas irei. SaBt rns allt
NAL apieoer einen Ifonen 9toGnlittnc
5llimnn1en perlcben. Gns notige Nal
miro arh niht feblen.
Tie Dalbidbrlihe giiberpriiIunl
miro al iSreitag, oen 8. San,lar
7:30 llbr obenbs bei 8r. @cpr(
0olloni a6sebalten. slne @eonltc, att
inlo nel,c. !uerbell erluGt oaran tel!
5lmebnlen.
Die 9eanten piinihen oaer Mit
glieoern tSroGe @eibnadten unb ei!
gelegnetcs llcles Sabr.
Sanna @irreih, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-26
2(,as tCatcrtctut,, Il. j.

3reis 36
bolt 'eine reaelmdbi9e 3er'ammll,rg
nm 5. Sanuor an 537 Gearl Strobe
ob. ga in oieier Geriamnll,lno bos
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-26
s(m Is. SeSemhsr belt Ser
isramen &erein

feline Sitalng ab. slue @eid)ulte
lpuroen erleoiet unS sic 9eamtinnen
Iiir 1917 geip6blt. Die @abl ergob
fplaenoes Geiultat:
Goritcberin, Mibe Seutid
&ise- -GorItebcrin, Silrfa &ellner
9rot. =Sefr., Miu1,ie &arres
Ssin. sSefr., slnna Wanhen
Sdabm., Maria Shlier
&erlpalterinnen, Gliiabetb 0ou,
Gatie a6bler, ;sreoeride Selsticll
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Sermlse
Sbalman, sSreberife SelttId)
Grontcnfcmitee, &atie &rb!er,
Sui. Sutlh
Sutber 9easue, Ssueenohl,nonnlt'
ter, Maria Shlier, sSrisi
Seut,f.
slae Sdapeltcrs oeripraden i5r
9eites fir Sen Gerein 5u tlln.
Nfinnie 9arres, Yrot., ,Sefr.
Si(':merf Ncr Siebcnbiirger Sad,ic''
Mmerifas!
Ter ;srauon Gareis ser ct. Hetrus
B,meinoe beihlob in Der lstten Ser
ior1nlung eincn vSifenen SelieT"
un;ugebcn fiir unlcre Slebenbiirgcr
Sanoslelite.
gs ersebt Sic 8itte an ale l)'it
slieoer uno ssreul,oe nitntbelfen, cs
miro alles anaenonme,. &leioer,
Sd,ube, ODER Habrlrnasmittel, ielhe
sic niht gIeih perberben.
Siebe @riloer uno Sf)lpeitern Dcr
etipas iiir bas SiIiArert in Ser ct.
pctrlis Stride geben mil. nebnle es
in sic u,,teren Jtdl,n1litfeiten Ger
Stride oocr su uniercr SorItcberin
9fibie Selltid), ooer tpenn es iti;cn
nift mosli6 lit sic Saden blnsu-
nebmen, 5elepbonieren lie Si. G2O5,
Damn miro gelpiB ienrano oie Sa6en
ubbolen.
sIio bite gebt llno belft nit, HI
terIriist Sen Sdd)iilden 5ilisforo.
ltinnie &arres, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-26

g. 9. 1t. nnb Saron;a Gem. Gbur.
licocrabenb Ter 8cianaoercine

gritcns bitten mir alle unIere
;sreunoe uno 8onner oes be,,tihen
2ieoes I'M gntihuloieuns, neil mir
geslpl,naen >paren, oas fir Cams.
tag, sen 7. 0e5embet, anseiagte &or-
sert Su oerifieben. Sie ltriahe Il:
.rctI olcr befaurt. @ir fonnten
';id)t sniiicn Hab Sic Ssreitas fir 10
l'br ongcinote Sperre if,pn SamStog
ouiaeboten .pcrHcr ipiiroe.
@:r laben MN alle Jrel,noe unb
Conner hes be,,tlhen 9iebes fiir
SHmstag, ocn 4. Sanuar 1947, Inn
8 llbr obcnos, cit idonem aonsert
uno 0icherobeno ser 8elanapereine
9. g. II. uno Saronia aufs berslif-
ite Elm.
Dirigent :. Herr Franz Reschke
Programm.
|. a) o eo"nne mir den
Fruehlingstraum ....... Krasinski
b. Lii Marlene ........ Schultze
c) Fin Traum ............ Lassen
Gcmischter Chor
Die Fledermaus ...... Auszug aus
der Operette .......... }. Strauss
Hermann Steck Orchester
3. a) Believe me, if all these endearing
young Charms .......... Irish Air
~ Sweet and Low ........ Barnby
Gemischter Chor
/ Dau.sches Liederpotpourri ........
Hormann Sreck Dorchester
+ aN An lie Heimat ....... 'uengst
~ G,rurrs Ahcndstaenchen 49,.
..... Waldmeister
= mischt.r Chor
Tenor SoIo.st So. Erwin Marquardt
g z>"Berinncr ms @ons2..
nsl1c II Sen llcbllngsItu orn all'-
ocicrnoe S1tigtcit ibrem Giriscnten
IeQeniiber scigten, lperoen ernellt Zen
3uhGrern einen geuuBreiden slbcno
bringcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-26
3ipeig 38.

3ueis 38.
glIen SfMpeitern imb griiser 'inh
eirgelaoen s,l Ser am Sonntag, Se'l
80. 0e3err,ber, naf1nittags 4 ltbr
itattfinoe,roen
Gbriitieier
fir ainiere &inoer .Tas &omitee trifft
quite 8orbereitllng um ole 5ellnel.
mer suTrieoen su itellen nit 'Speiieu
nno 8etrGnfen. 4n gutter Dhiif sutro
es nift feblen, oesbalb lit Pa er.
tpiinift, oaB baB an oieier sSeier Ollie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-26

am 8roaramm n,itipirfcn poucn, eS
beiSdNpeiter Surs su mcloen, Bitter
inject 401O.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-26

slm 1. Te5. bielt 3,peig 16 ieiue
Gerlannlll,ng ab, in ipeld}er als So.
u11te fir t947 detpchlt ,pllrben:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
.NLRB Agents End Inquiry On Charges
 RisdoN cOmpuNy
 Dispute RsmeiNs
 CanRrnNaEsinl
CoNtFoNaEsiQl

Two National Labor Nelataons Board investigators have returned eo Boston after a further anvustlea. ton Into changes fled against ehe Risdon Manufacturing Company hy Local 2bi, International Union ol Mine, Min a Smelter workurs
 Field Examiner n. A. Knowlton and another NLRB investigator, unidentified, met yesterday with representatives of the company and with union ofacials. 1t was Mr Knowlton's second recent visit here in connection with his study Of the unions charges.
 The Risdon unlt Of Local 2si is now in the lvth week Of its strike against the conpany's Waterbury plant. A settlement elf0rt by the State Board Of Mediation proved unavailing.
 The company has refused to grant further recognition to the union as bargaining agent for the workers, claiming that the union does not represent a majority. This was one of the points cited by the C.r.o. unit in its complaint against the company.
 Union charges against Che com pany have been in the hands of the regional once of the NLRB at Bos- ton since last August. The state and local CI.o. has protested to Regional Director Bernard Albert about the delay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
DaUid FaNnick Post Units To Be Indmcted Sunday

NoasanA neaaaeR wsra ee saNAaAs es commamaG ee Desaa A Rannse4 PuAt, 9ewisA War Neteg&n& end aGRs fSlalsn Kaznsr es pgNSaeeA& ot sAR ANxHasy d cecemoAsss so ee bed Sunday n1rAs ee tAe BeA E $yaa. EaguA, N Was annoanoee a4 . aoaal meealnR oa tAe WeeeE@ny @eAreN HnSam1e oaza mlo1a.
 EMe saSaAng otsoess va ee Aaron @eMAA Staee aepAEenneN, commanaer, end aEgs. eHsnnse Ogeen. 6aatt, fsaMaA department e@xsAaxS pre&aen6.
 Among tae easss angasee eo sAR ceNmanaes gre Mayor SonA 6. Mom- nean, Rabbas a1oraeoNs Brsn, DersS Poaish ana Seymour GeWsrS8, tAR Rev. Roger B. q. Anderson. the Rev. nr. John WalNer, Rep. Dansea Ma honey, E. CAKasts Ez& and WSllGaHn q. Fazvangeon. AQ veterans oreNnssa- taons sn the city and Seear aaxSGaES have also been anxatea.
 A cummEoee ee make final or raneements eor the SnStaaa1saon was named hast night, Members are SaeS Ratman, Norman Mosko~atG, Al Helner, Louis Passen Robert Mse. nick, Theodore BeEman. leo Peetees end Hymaa KastlemAn.
 Other post oasScers b ee snstAaleS are senior v3ce-connanaer, Norman MosRowseE; sanlor vace-oommanaeri Louis OancAers aasntAnt, Jack Rat- mAns assistant aasnaAat, Joseph Kramer QuavUesmssser. Edward Tanens judge advocate. Howard MatakSn; historian. Miss Marion Franks chaplain, Manuel Wessman; ofticer of the day, Theoaoce BsxraN: journal edibOr. Sherman LondOn; color bearers, Harold Orenxoear and William Kramer.
 The new Auxiliary ofsscesS include vice president, Mss Bana Swaxsky: judge advocate, Mrs. Besse Goldoere. chaplain. Mrs. Fay WsaenS1ys treas. urer, Mrs. Dorothy Kursoas trustees past President Mrs. Poly RAAiao. watz, Mrs. IAllian BiSnoVs recorS. ing secretary. Mrs. Toby BerwaSht: corresponding secretary, Mss Sasay Ebin; musician, Mrs. Esther Rus. man.
 Also patriotic instructor, Mrs Florence Frank color bearers. Mrs Annette Hawkins. Mamie Kut. Flor. ence Sunde2 and ShEraeg KrsrSSz: hospital chairman. Mss Sarah Freedman flag bearers. Mrs. Reoec- ca Goldman: banner bearers Mrs Sylvia TAnen, and guard, Mrs. Belle Levinson.
 Special memorial services viii he felo at the synagogue Sunday nsEhs && 6 Cor two deceased veterans Mothers of the veterans have been invited so the seEwsce.
 Commanaer-elect Hennsck an ( State Commander Bermaa reDorees on the national convention os the Jewasa War Veterans held recently at Atlantic City.
 The post has oreansnee . haskse- ha0 team which win play Sunday nights at wGlby High school gynna- S3um.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Judge Finds DriVerActed PrudentIy
 Gives Defendonfs
 Decision In l =
 $53, 900 Action

A judgment for the defendansx was made by Superior Court Judge Thomas 2. Troland yesterday aft ernoon in the S5s.O0O civil action Of Leslie Wilson, his wife. Anna. both of Waterbury and Rose Lee Johnson Of Portsmouth, Va, against Arthur P. Bliss and Arthur Fl. Wynkoop. both of this city. The case was heard in October.
 The plaintiffs sued. as the result Of injuries sustained last Dee. aG in an automobile collision on the Waterbuy-Cheshire Road. The Wilson car stopped on the highway at the signal of another driver whose vehicle had stalled. h the process of stopping. the car skidded. and was then involved an a colii- sion with the car Of Bliss. oper- ated by the other defendant, &C., cording to the jurzst's summary in his memorandum.
 Judge Troland ruled that the de- fendant driver pulled as far to the right as possible and put, on his brakes and thereby did An that could be asked Of a prudent and careful person under the circum- stances"
 The defendants were represented by Attorneys Edward Mascolo and Francis B. Feeley.
 Mrs. Wilson and Johnson had asked for S2s.O00 damages each. while the other plaintiff. owner and operator Of the car. had asked for ss!000 to compensate for de- molition Of his car. There were three other passengers in the car at the time Of the accident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
.OPA Ends
 StoteUnits

Waterbury members of Connec- ticutis OPA industry cooperating committees received formal noti- flcatson this week at the disband- ing of the units. The committees assisted the OPA. since the begin ming of rationing and price pro- grams. with problems concerning local trades and industries.
 Local member who served on the committees included: Harmon Gen. lot, Frank Pope. Thomas ODea. Clark A Lewis. George Norman. Max Roof, Edward cookson. Sal- vatore Casertsno. Arthur Feld. Thomas Fenton, Charles Green hlaft. B. K Bewen. O. N. Osborne. Joseph Delauretis, and J. Francis Smith.
 The dissolution of the commit tees was announced by State OPA niners0r Stanley Crl1te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
DAY. CalIs for Action On Military Funeral Program

ne waterbury Chapter. Disabled AmeracAn Veterans, voted lasa nlghl so take the miaNtlve In seeking clArsfieAsion ot the rules now gov. erning military funerals here, All socAl veterans organizations will es invited te take part in Q, drive to se,ney the situation and make . pro- test tf necessary eo Gov Ray. mohd \. Baldwin.
 Last naehts vote was taken Aa Q result og complaints that the state has declined to supply firing squads for funerals Of local veterans unless the families or veterans organisa- tons pay the cost ot transportation and meals.
 since the eeaetivation Of the con- neesic0t state Guard. firing squads serving at local military funerals have had to come from other cities, as Acal units of the National Guard are reported Still without uniforms or rifles.
 Veterans leaders say that under the statutes, the adjutant~eeneral Is directed to furnish e firing squad for the funeral of any ex~serviee- man when requested to do SO by the commander ot e veterans or- ganlsatson. The protests have been bNsed on the claim that the adju- tAnt-general has no right to make any assessment for transportation and meals for members of the firing squad provided by the State.
 For funerals of Army veterans, a National Guard squad comes from Hartford. and for funerals of Navy veterans. a squad of Naval Militia must come from New London. The question of legal liability in case of accident during such journeys has also been raised.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Chonukoh Services ' Arranged
 JewVy Preporins
 For Observance
 0f Eeost Doy

waterougye JewTy will observe ChanGkah. the Hebrew Feast of Lights. from Dec. IT through Dec. &. Special ehil6rens programs will be held at all three local Syna- gogues on Dec. a
 The holiday marks the re6e6ica- ton Of the Temple at Jerusalem and Is celebrated by lighting candles in Jewish homes and synagogueS. one candle is lit the first night Of the holiday. and an additional one each succeeding night during the eight nasy obeTvance.
 Sunday School children at Beth E Synsgogue and the children Of Temple Israel will hold holiday proErams on the morning Of Dec. z2. n the evening. pupils at the Waterbury. Hebrew Institute will give Q Chanckah play.
 The Beth Israel Mems Club will dedicate its breakfast meeting on Dec. a2 eo the observance of the holiday. That night members of Shareah Israel Synagogue and the Daughters of Beth Israel viii hold ChanukAh parties.
 On Dec. le the Temple Israel Brotherhood and the Beth E Sis terh0oe win sponsor parties
 Rahnl Nordecsi Brin and Rabbi David Polish wIll dedicate their sermons to the holiday on Dee. %. Special services viii be conducted af Beth Israel and Shareth Israel Synagogue the following morning RAbhl Seymour 0ew1rtz wiA deliver Q holiday sermon st this Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Sermony's Recovery Comnlicoted
 Carl M. Chotters
 Addresses Finonee
 Officers of State

Rehabilitation of Germany VII be Q long orawn-out process, Carl N. Chatters, comptroller of the Port of New York Authority and former Executive Director of the Municipal Finance Of1cers Associa- ton of the United States and Can- ada, told members of the connecta- cut Association Of Finance Offlcers at its quarterly meeting. which was held in New Britain yesterday aft ernoon. City Controller Cornelius P Maloney. president of the state society, presided at the session.
 MT. Charters spent year in Ser lin as chief of the finance division of the once of Military Govern ment and during this period saw the complete devastation that is oermany's heritage from the war and also participated actively an the efforts to rebuild an economy on which a new Germany may rest. n repiy to questions MT. ChAtte4s stated that he did not believe . strong German nation would ever be rebuilt, but that emphasis would be placed on states and an attempt made to create a federation of small German states.
 City Controller William E. Day of New Britain, was host for the occasion with lunch being served at the Hotel Sheraton. Invitations to hold the Spring meeting Of the society were extended eo Stratf0ra. New Haven and Waterbury. Plans were also formulate0 for Q more active participation hy the ass0cia- ton, which is composed of finance o1ncers of cities and townS public accountants. and representatives of business machine companies, sn passage of legislation affecting the finances of connectscut munica- paiities.
 Philip Laing of the Aetna Life Insurance Company surety depart ment. Controller Day. and Director of Finance Allen B. vermilya. Stratford. comprise a special legis- lative committee to aid in the pas sage of legislation of value to mu- nicipalities and to oppose harmful measures.
 Attending from Waterbury were Controller Axaloney. City Treasurer Serge sA. Belanger. and George N. Connors, vice-president of the Con- necticut Society of Certiaed Public AccotEhtants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Wonaon's Deoth
 Ruled Suicide

Boston. Dec. i2-UP)-circum- stances surrounding the death of Mrs. Edith Normann, 27-year-old bride whose scantily clad body was found in woods near her husbands Oakland. Me, farm Nov. 30, were consistent with suicide, State Po- lice Chemist Joseph T. Walker re- ported today.
 The body was found by the woman's husband. Earland Nor man, sl, who said his wife had been missing for five months. There was a short length of rope attached to the victims neck and a similar strand hanging from . nearby hem- lock about four feet from the ground.
 Police theorised that the Woman's body might have been cut down by someone. with a knife. HOwever. pr. Walker. to whom the rope had been submitted by Maine state. police, found that the rope was frayed and no' cut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
20 DiVorceS On Fridays CourtList
 Judge Serves
 Notice On
 "No Over Time'

Twenty divorce actions have been assigned for hearings before Judge Thomas 6. Troland at tomorrow's short calendar session, but the jurist told lawyers in court today that the court would not sit beyond 5 P. M. to dispose of them. Those not reach. ed tomorrow will be entered on next weeks list
 The number of divorce suits is the largest assigned for hearing in one day since Judge Robert L. Munger presided here two years ago. Judge rroland had been limiting the as- signment of uncontested actions each Friday to 10 cases. and other judges before him had made similar limitations.
 The assignment of % cases for one day was the result of heavy returns of divoce suits in September. All of the cases returned for that month have waited the required 90 days and are now ready for assign ment.
 Court observers predicted that Q sharp increase in the divorce rate would be disclosed when this years divorce statistics are computed.
 The cases entered on tomorrow's list are: Charles F. WySocki against Valerie Baronatis wysockie Jose phine Bilski Maziejka against Mich ael Maziejka. Fanny Elinger Ostroff against David Ostroff: Andrew P. Knott against Amelia R. Knott; Julia Jackson Hall against Cort- land Hall; Lucy Wilson Wallace against Robert Wallace; Ann Cozza Baglione against Alphonse Bag Hone: Alice Dubey Maillet against Rene Peter Maillet: Stasia Daury against Frank Daury: Elizabeth K. Law against Roy S. Law: Marcia Fulton against Charles Fulton;
 Nicholas s. Santa Maria against Hazel Sauvageau Santa Maria; Lena ventresca against Ralph ven- tresca; Oliver A. Carpenter against Althea L. Dilger Carpenter: Airline V. Soucy against George Oscar Souey: Sophie Krivinskas Lane against Harold Lane; Gloria Sy- monds against Thomas Symonds. Jr.: June Fullmer weinhardt against Robert weinhardt: James Lopez against Orea Fortier Lopez; and Edward L. Brown. Jr.. against Dorothy Carlquist Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
JudgRsent Of $500 Termin0feN Suit

A stipulation for a judgment ol 5000 was made in Common pleal Court today ln the ea,B00 civil co. ton of Francis Jones of Shelton against Joseph Budahaay of Nauga. tuck, which went bo trail yesterday afternoon before Judge John n Dwyer. The stipulation was an. nounced just befrue trial was sched. uled Co resume this morning.
 The plaintiff claimed he was ln- Mred and his car was damaged Oct la tn a collision with the defenda- ants car on Nichols Road in shel- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
NeO Corporation Files Certificate

The Ramax Products Corporation filed a certificate of incorporation in the town clerks once in City Hall yesterday, listing Ralph H. and Maxine E. Garthwait and Edwin L. Craw, all of Waterbury, as inc corporators.
 Authorized capital is e50.000, di- vided into 800 shares of common stock at a par value of si00 each. Business will be started with s2.000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
Report Expected rom PofhoIoqist

pr. Joseph A. Beauchemin, path ologist at the Middletown State Hos- pital. was expected to give a report tonight on his examination of the skeleton found several weeks ago in Bristol woods.
 The skeleton is believed to be that of John Grove. Wolcott land owner. who shot and killed two neighbors in the yard of their Wolcott home l2- yearS-ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-12
MRS. T. ". ZABIT,
 Secretary, Rosetse Street:

ID elective cars. The state should revive the testing sys- tenn My hus- band runs a service station. About 90 per cent of the cars on the road to- day are defec- tive because of age. 50 per cent have defective