davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Mortgage Releases

Carl F. Suhr to Jesse M. Palmer Citizens and Manufacturers Ma. tional Bank of Waterbury, trustee under agreement with Young Men: Christian Association, to William P Stokes.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Man. uele and Giusepina Aruta.
 Citizens and Manufacturers Na- tional Bank of Waterbury to Mary A. Gaffney.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Mar garet H. Glover.
 Robert Hill Leach to Walter E Monagan.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Mi chael A. Delaney.
 Home Owners Loan Corporation to Ellie L. Boulanger.
 Colonial Truse Company as trus- tee under the will of Oscar L. War ner, to Edith Russell Scovill.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Frank and Grazia Salerno to Manuele and Giuseppina Aruta, property on Baldwin Street, $4,200. Susie Bria to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Melrose Avenue, $5,0OO.
 Walter E. Monagan to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on Euclid Avenue, 5000.
 Ellie Boulanger to Waterbury Sa- wings Bank, property on Arch Street, 5000.
 Administrators Deed
 Daniel Morelli, administrator on the estate of Joseph Morello, to Jo- sephine Morelli, property on Long Hill Road, SIPS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Building Permits

Permits issued by Building h. spector John T. Hartley include: Felix Viarengo, erect one-car garage, 107 Greenleaf Avenue, $500.
 Michael Doccio, erect one-car garage, 99 Platt Street, $500.
 P. Famigletti, enclose rear porch, 158 Elliott Avenue, $50. Mrs. Mary Garbukas, erect chicken coop, City Mills Lane, $1OO.
 Harry Welinsky, erect rear porch, 42 Welles Street, $15O.
 Alphonse Smeraglia, enlarge store, 282 Walnut Street, $2OO. John Malaria, erect one-family dwelling, corner Russell and Con- gress Avenues, $6,000.
 Joseph Marcelynas, addition to store, Wesley and Bradley Ave- nues, $6.OOO.
 Joseph Marcelynas, addition to store, Wesley and Bradley Ave- nues, $500.
 Anthony Guarino alterations to store, 185-189 North Main Street, $500.
 Joseph Monetti, erect one-fam- fly dwelling, Cestaro Street, 5000. Michael Shea, demolish build ing, 203-207. East Main Street.
 Frederick Stronk, 1O5 Delaware Avenue, one-car garage, $25O. Anna Trocchi, 489 Wolcott Street alteration to dwelling, $125.
 Pietro Panasci, 634 Watertown Avenue, machine shop, $500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Truck Crashes Into Residence

Admitted to St. Mary's Hospital at 1:15 P. M. today, John Geresk, 39, of B Golden Hill Road, Union City was reported to be in a good condition. He is under treatment for a head injury authorities said.
 It. Joseph Petit said Geresk, driver of Bond Bread truck, was heading towards Waterbury when the truck jumped a hedge and crashed into the side of the home of James SurrOccO of 172 WOIcOtt Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Lewis

(Continued from Page D labor legislation, thought the Senate might vote to outlaw such royalties if it considered pending labor bill before the strike ends. Sens. Ken meth s. Wherry, (R., Neb), and Homer Ferguson, (R., Mich), said the strike demonstrated the need for new legislation.
 Administration supporters in the Senate indicated willingness to back MT. Truman in any steps necessary, including seizure, to end the strike. Sen. Scott Lucas, D., In.), thought seizure was the only solution.
 The office of Defense Transporta- tion and cities and states were al- ready resorting to wartime controls to conserve fuel.
 EmbargOeS were being prepared in accordance with an ODT order to limit freight shipments to essential commodities and to curtail passen- ger service 25 percent below the April levels on coal-burning trains.
 The orders, effective May 10, will permit shipments of livestock, live poultry and perishabIe freight: coal, coke, charcoal, petroleum and its products; food for human consumption and animal feed ex- cept hay and straw; printing paper and ink; medicines, drugs, surgical instruments and hospital supplies. Shipments especially au- thOrized by the Association of American Railroads also will be allowed as will all trafflc on lines not using cOal-burning lOcOmOt- ives.
 ODT Director J. Monroe Johnson suggested carriers may want to eliminate some regular passenger runs, discontinue special trains and cars and reduce seasonal runs. He told reporters he hoped to avoid cancellation of conventions but did not rule out the possibility.
 The Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad already has been forced to curtaii passenger services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
Fire Destroys
 Prospect House

Prospect. May 3-A fire of un- known origin completely destroyed a small farmhouse on the chicken farm of Abraham Sternburg, Straits vile Road, early this morning. Three minutes after the fire siren sounded the local volunteer fire de- partment arrived at the scene with the engine and in more than 15 cars.
 The fire was discovered in the roof and quickly spread throughout the house so the flames were completely out of control when the firemen ar- rived. They fought the flames and prevented them from spreading to nearby chicken coops and other buildings on the property.
 State troopers were on the scene and removed fallen live wires thus preventing accidents to onlookers and firehghters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

(Continued from Page 1.)
 Police stepped in to ask them tc diSperse. The Damascus Gate wa shut. The Army rushed flying squadrons to all other gates of the old city, trying to shut them before the demonstrators arrived.
 One British soldier was wounded slightly in a shower of stones at one point.
 An Arab boy was injured serious ly and several other Arabs were wounded slightly in clashes before the Damascus Gate was closed.
 Escort Leader Out
 Some of the marching Arabs car- ried pictures of the former grand multi.
 Several policemen approached HusSeini and escorted him outside of the old city. He was believed to have been taken to his office, from which he was allowed to return home.
 The policemen and troops suc- ceeded in closing all the gates to the old city. They included the Damascus Gate near Gesthemane, Herod's Gate near the tomb of Absolam, Jaffa Gate leading to the wailing wall, and the Zion and St. Stephen gates.
 The first hours of the Arabic gen. eral strike in protest against the recommendations of the Anglo American Commission recommenda- tionS for Palestine had passed quietly.
 Threaten Curfew
 Government officials said an im- mediate curfew would be imposed throughout Palestine if the slight est outbreak occurred during the one-day protest strike.
 The six Arab parties in Palestine dispatched 200 cable appeals to Arab leaders throughout the world demanding the declaration of Jihad or "holy war" against Britain and the United States, whose represent ativeS issued the controversial i'm migration recommendations.
 At the same time the Clandestine Jewish Haganah radio, protesting British demands for disarmament of illegal armies, said, i've shall never surrender our arms or liqui- date our defense forces"
 Arab newspapers in Jaffa ap- pealed for Russian aid. Dr. Izzat Tonnous, spokesman for the Arab Higher Committee, discounted the appeals.
 Seek Russian Help
 The Arab newspaper Falastin said, i've want the Arab govern mentS who are members of the LIN to raise the Palestine problem to seek Russia's help in putting Amer 1ca and Britain in a critical situa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY ss. PRO- BATE COURT, April 26th, 1946. ESTATE of WILLIAM E. EVANS, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis- trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly at tested within said time, will be de- barred recovery. All persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ARTHUR P. ANDERSON,
 Administrator. Address 54 Winthrop Court, Milford. Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 5-2-3t. Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
A. .B.C.
tcontinued from Page

l NSOL1Ll4luSO 1IVIIl rage U retary.
 The conferees delayed their lun- cheon recess because of the late start of the session originally Sched- uled for 1O:3O.
 Negotiate i'm Buffalo
 Were ready to stay insession in- definitely if the company offers us come hope of settlement on an equitable basis" declared John J. Mankowski, member of the execu- tive board of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, c. I. O. Well stay all night, if necessary, f there's a reasonable basis for ending the strike"
 There fere also these develop ments as the conferees at The Elton neared crucial point in negotiations:
 1. The union proceeded with
 plans for big parade and
 demonstration, in protest
 against the company's attitude,
 in the downtown area this aft
 ernoon.
 2. The company dismissed
 for the afternoon all employees
 of it's main office at Grand and
 Meadow Streets, on the parade
 route
 3. Word came that A.B.C.
 and the M.MSW. unit repre-
 senting striking employees of its
 Buffalo branch have been in
 conference for several days in
 efforts to end the strike there,
 also in progress since Feb. I.
 MaggiOIO Silent
 Commissioner Maggiolo declined comment on the ABC. situation and on prospects of settlement. He has seen three previous attempts ot his end without success, the last having been early last week.
 The commissioners biggest prob- lem vaS to secure, if possible, an agreement from both sides that an entirely new approach to a solution of the dispute should be made. II seemed obvious that the existing deadlock would remain indefinitely unless there were either concessions or an agreement to start afreSh.
 The union, through MT. Mankow- ski, had emphasized that 1t entered todays conference only at the re- quest of the Waterbury Citizens Committee, voluntary group head ed by the Rev. Roger B. T. Ander- son, rector of Trinity Episcopal Church. This would indicate that there had been no assurance of a new company proposal.
 Before this mornings meeting started, MT. Mankowski told The Democrat that the unions peace offer of last week was "still open" Under this proposal, which the com- pany had rejected, the union would end the strike at once. with all workers receiving an l8 1-2 hourly increase, and with the parties sub hitting to arbitration any contract disputes remaining after 15 days Of further negotiations.
 A~S 0AAS NSA4ACl @i4OC klCdGCQ d IGGCSS, It was expected that'a company pro- posal, either similar to previous of- fers or with new features, would be presented. This would probably mean separate meetings throughout the afternoon, with Commissioner Maggiolo as the liaison between the parties.
 The unions protest" parade was to get under way at 3:45, after a speaking program at the assembly point on Freight Street. Scheduled to march were delegations from CI.O. unions in this city, Torring- ton and Ansonio. An A.FL. group was to be headed by Thomas F Brennan, president of the Central Labor Union, A.F.L.
 No details of the negotiations at Buffalo were available, 1t is signifi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of the South End Garage, 312 South Main Street, Waterbury, Connecticut (by Joseph Russo) for Certificate of Approval for a Repairer's License will be held on Monday, May 18th, 1946 at 11:45 a. m in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Con- necticut, as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, 5-1-3t. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

cant that settlement efforts are in progress there. Buffalo union repre- sentatives have sat in on earlier negotiations here. Also on strike against A.B.C. are employees of it's Detroit plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
NOTICE

There will be a public hearing on Wednesday, May IS. 1946 at 800 p. m. at the Woodtick School, Town of Wolcott, to act on the application by the firm of Garthwait & Avery, Woodtick Road, for the sale of gas- oline.
 Any person having reason to know why this application should not be granted will please appear at the hearing to register their objections.
 JOHN F. BROOKER,
 Sec. pro. tenn, Wolcott Zoning Commission. 5-1-3t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by < EISELE 6 KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT & co. 6S Ceneer St. - Phone 4-318l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03
MosIen1

(Continued from Page 1.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

SALESMAN have a position for a man who can put forth some. real effort every day in the week. He must have clean character and fair education, as well as good personality and common sense. . This is a permanent position lead- ing to district manager. Salary $500 a week plus liberal comnis- sion. Apply between 10 A. M. and 5 P. M. William H. Cooper, Water
 bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

Documents filed at the office of the town clerk in City Hall in- clude:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-03

5-1-3t.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
WE WELCOME
SAM SCHUSTER
TO JACKSONVILLE.

We've just received a letter
from an old friend, Samuel Schus-
ter, who writes that he has ac-
cepted the appointment as Direc-
tor of Extension Activities of the
jacksonville Jewish Community
Council. Eie will officially assume
his new duties on December 18th.
Very few people in the South
have as many friends and &C
quaintances as has Sam Schuster.
During the war and the months
that followed Sam served with the
U. S. O.-Jewish Welfare Board in
a number of cities, including
Tampa and Miami in Florida. He
comes here direct from the latter
post.
We first came to know Sam
when he was assigned to Camp
Van Dorm, Mississippi, for USO-
JWB duty during the early part
of 1913, when the Goth Division
was stationed there. The writer,
among his other duties, served as
'un-OfficiaP Jewish chaplain fer
the Division and Camp, taking
care of the needs of the Jewish
officers and enlisted men at Sab
bath services and for various
Jewish holidays. When the going
became tough, then arrived this
handsome red-haired chap, who
was like mama from heaven.
Sans assistance, initiative, per-
sOnality, and professional expert
ence made life actually pleasant
in this God-farsaken part of tine
country. Being so miles from the
nearest town, those unfOrtunates
of all faiths stationed at Van Dorm,
had no form of culture, amuse-
ment or entertainment. They had
absolutely no communication with
the "ciViIized" world. All was
darkness. Ard along came Sam
Schuster, and then there was
LIGHT. We saw Sam Schuster at
work from the ground on up, and
we congratulate the Council Com
mittee in selecting man of his
calibre.
We've kept in touch with Sam
from the time the Division left
Van Dorm until the present day
in civilian life. He's number one
on the list of friends we've made
during four years in military SER
vice. We're sure the Community
of Jacksonville will nd his num-
Der one in their hearts for the
tireless, conscientious worker that
he is.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
ALIENS WHO SERVED IN
II. s. ARMED FORCES HAVE
TWO MONTHS LEFT TO
QUALIFY FOR CITIZENSHIP

Aliens who served in the
armed forces of the United
States during World War II
have less than two months left
to qualify for immediate citi-
zenship under the Second War
Powers Act of 1912 according
to Emil N. Baer, chairman of
the National Jewish Welfare
Board (JWB) Veterans Service
Committee, who today called
attention to a release of the
Veterans Administration warn
ing that the law would expire
December 81, 1916. The act
affects all aliens who enlisted
or were indicted into the serv-
ice before December %, 1915.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
ION S7XsM5!E1 NOV bon 81 sls sNsEs
JEW k5ssl "a 1Isl Il:Sl FUND
ai$a5 IS sSI q
49, $50

This (above portrays the successful EXPERIMENTATION by
the Jewish National Fund of it's Progress Crisis policy
being pursued integral part strggle keep
of the Jewish National Jewish immigration
foundation
the acquisition of
the soil Palestine property Jewish communities
throughout participate ZION TAG DAY which will
De during weekend December L. 1916
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
TRAVEL BROADENS ONE EDITOR

Because of the paper shortage many publica-
lions now being printed ON brown wrapping paper
(G-d Forbid! )-we're still coming out monthly.
Having put the October issue out early in the month
for YOm Kippur we had little breathing spell prior
to our current issue, and took the opportunity of
combining our 18th wedding anniversary trip and
the National Zionist Convention with the little
woman whose inspiration launched us in the field
of Jewish journalism year before our marriage,
and whose talents for the past Is years has helped
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01
HEBREW CALENDAR

57O7 1916
Rosh Chodesh Kisle.......... Nov. "a
Chanukah.. 1st Day.. Dec. 10
Chanukah, End Day..----.--.Dec. 10
*Rosh ChodeSh Tobeth........ Dec. "a
Chanukah, 9Th Day.. Dec. rs
57O7. 1947
Fast of Tebeth Jan 2
Rosh Chodesh Shevat...... Jan. %
Chamisha Osor B'Shevat.. Feb. 5
*Rosh Chodesh Adar............ Feb. Fl
*Also observed previous day.
%*ast observed previous Thursday.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-11-01

CONTINUED on Page Eight)
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
Vets Mail Bag

As a Service to veterans in the com m un ty, n NOME NUGGET will publish a regular column Of questions most frequently asked contact men of the Veterans Administration in this area. For more detailed in formation veterans should con- tact or write to the VA unit at 46 and 47, Post Office Building, Anchorage, Alaska.
 c. l want to take jewellers ap- premiership or schooling but the schools in this area are all filled and apprenticeships seem to be all taken Can l take -the-job training in body and fender work and later transfer under the G.I. Bill?
 A. It is mt generally advisable because of the charge which will be placed against your entitlement time and allowed only with the training officers consent to the change for a good reason. Grades acquired the first year determine eligibility for further work in the same or allied field but not from one trade to another of a differ ent nature unless circumstances show necessity for the change. Q. l would like to buy some surplus machinery. Can I make arrangements through the Veter- ans Administration?
 A. Surplus commodities are han dled by the War Assets Admins tration. You should make inquir- ies at the nearest WAA office. Your contact officer can direct you to the office in your locality.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
NATIVES REPORTED ADRIFT ON ICE

Five Essimos are reported to be adrift on the ice, off Stewart Island near St. Michaels.
 There were seven in the orig inal party, but two of them man aged to reach shore. The other five have are without a boat and have been adrift since last Thurs day.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
PAGE SEVEN
DAUGHTER IS BORN TO THE WORKMANS

MT. and Mrs. Howard Workman of Juneau, have announced the arrival of their pin-up girl, born April 28, l946, and weighing Q pounds six ounces.
 Mrs. Workman is the former Jane Smith, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Smith.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
ERNEST BLATCHFORD HOME AFTER 3 YEARS SERVICE

Ernest Blatchford son of MT. and Mrs. Percy Blatchord, who has bene away in service or the past three years, returned home Monday night to visit with his family.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08
Forecast And Weather Report Nome and Vicinity
Compiled by the United States Weather Bureau, Nome, Alaska.

May 8, l946
 Forecast for Nome:
 Partly cloudy tonight and Thur sday.
 Lowest temperature tonight 28, highest temperature Thursday 40. Nome data as of 7:30 am. today \ Precipitation last 24 hours 0. Total precipitation this month O.85.
 Total snowfall this month 5.8 inches.
 Temperatures last "A hours; Highest 29, lowest 20.
 Maximum wind last 24 hours IT mph from the FINE.
 Sunrise 3:09 am. Sunset 8:5l pm.
 Comparative data:
 Temperatures one year ago to- day: highest 38; lowest P.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08

Extreme temperatures on this day since 1907: lowest 6 in 1916; highest 50 in 1919.
 Data for other selected stations 1.0 n -. +nLnx,
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08

Canon came into use in war fare in the sixteenth century.
The Nome nugget., 1946-05-08

The grapefruit was brought to Florida by the Spaniards in the 18th century.
Evening star., 1946-04-02

where we can talk and not disturb
the children"
In stunned astonishment the
teacher listened to the story of her
abuse of the little girl. When did
this happen?"
you know very well when it hap
pened. This morning. Right in your
classroom. You can't deny it. All the
children saw it. Marie saw it,"
If she did she didn't see it in my
classroom because neither she nor
your daughter were in class this
morning. They were absent. The
card notifying you is in the mails
this minute. Now I'd like to go back
to my class, please. You can attend
to your daughter later"
There was a movie studio near the
school and a group of actors work.
ing in the open had attracted the
two little girls who had followed
them, got themselves dirty, be-
draggled and torn and in fix be-
tween home and school. Stimulated
by the make-believe world they had
been peering into, they made up
their story.
Whenever children, young or older,
bring home school story of abuse
or injustice, go to the school with an
open mind and ask questions. 1t is a
good idea to 60 to the school every
month and ask some questions. That
keeps the record clear and commu-
nication open, both essential to
good cooperation.
Evening star., 1946-04-02
OUer the Back Fence
By Isabel Hackeff

keep n. ssn be @ least m9sT
& s: Ms m & % %
saying M the orderly the n
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s ss' with nf s
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The Oldest gives back the chair all right
she na es 9y % for m ss T as p
IN a ed the The doubts
sn with s1 Ps @ M sm
loudly that the younses
the phone Simply The one es back
II ons as 6 R M % I'm the the
ny The
nn oseaeas1y
snd b each de @
the ns s The nsp e the fruit out No
No 5 eu ps we ca. the @ ,w nas s6oq
s, S sad mss
g ses psddsd psided
Rt sna aRav oa he ope d M so in an ]
she 'Po M m fa1o p m to M & hps M @ 0u and
however she continues dieting, which regularly every
PP bo spehes 5o e ss Dsm s5
saTs acting HD and "n 10
formed by the mike into something sounding like sned
dlgnhed
one of our less restrained Senators We thought
suited
The oudspeaker squawk
physicists
they got
puzzled colored ano He
Parts for household equipment easily
reconverson. Within the stopped
toastng the washing machine has
for refrigerator repair He said the
he be
You'd If steady for
like this that had
meatarsal
Still, feel household
neghbor down the She herv vacuum
figure clean the rugs n reverse