davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Decree, $25,OOO Souqhtin Suit

Damages of S25,000 are sought in divorce action filed by Sarah Me- Call Pfluger of Waterbury against Otto Pfluger. Cheshire manufacture CT, in Superior Court this afternoon. They were married Oct. 28 1881 at Pondrigde, N. Y.
 Claiming that her husband has been intolerably cruel since mar riage, the plaintiff asks for alimony and permission to use her maiden name, as well as the damages.
 Attorneys John H. Cassidy and Hugh McGill will represent Mrs. Pfluger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Litigation In Local Courts

Nellie Frances WojewodMc of Wa terbury filed a 5000 breach of promise suit in Superior Court against Frank Banche, also known as Bianchi. also of this city. The plaintiff claims the defendant prom ised last aJn. l5 to marry her, but refused when she asked him to keep his promise Aug. l.
 Harry and Martin Slater, doing business as the Cardinal Sales Company of New York City, filed 2 $500 civil action in Common Pleas Court yesterday against Don- aid W. Levine doing business as the Metro Music Mart in Nauga- tuck. The plaintiffs claim two checks for S114.60 and S222.70, drawn on the Naugatuck National Bank, have not been paid because of insufficient funds.
 A continuance to Nov l8 was taken by Common Pleas Court Judge John F. McDonough yesterday af- ternoon in the habeas corpus pro ceedings involving custody of the three -year-old son of Mrs. Gertrude Shugdinis Zimnarllk of SIT North Main Street Mrs. Zimnaruk's sis- ter Miss Frances Shugdinis seeks the child's custody
 Clement J. Savaikis of Nauga- tuck and his wife, Mary, have been named defendants in a S650 Common Pleas Court action by Dr. William M. Good, who claims they have failed to pay a bill for S495.
 The local physician states he gave surgical and medical treat ment to their daughter, Sally, from Nov. 1, to Feb. 23, 23, and has not been paid. With interest, the amount due is computed at S505.
 Harman Saresky of Waterbury has filed a 5000 civil action in Su- perior Court against Joseph Dorf- man, also of this city, claiming he fraudulently misappropriated $3,0O0 worth of stock in the Star Super Market, Inc, of Waterbury. The plaintiff states he is the owner of the corporation.
 According to the complaint, the plaintiff gave 20 shares of stock to the defendant without consideration last October under a special agree ment. It Is alleged the defendant converted the stock to his own use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Hospital Bulletins

Vito MalerbO, 20, Of ZO5 SOuth Main Street, was discharged from Waterbury Hospital yesterday fol- lowing treatment for contuSions of the right hand and lacerations of the fingers of the right hand. He suffered the injuries when he caught his arm in a press at the Waterbury Corrugated Container Company, Waterville.
 Discharged from the Marine Corps last week after serving in China and Japan, John Downey, 25, of 65 Chambers Street, suf- fered contusionS of the left leg and brain concussion yesterday when he was struck by a cab on Meadow Street. Taken to Wa terbury Hospital, he was reported in good condition today by hos pital authorities. He was hit by cab driven by John Breen, 26, of Thomas Street, according to Motor Patrolmen Joseph Mur- phy and Anthony Lombardo. No arrest was made -...-.
 Fracturing her left hip in fall at her home yesterday, Martha Mcknight, 84, Candee Road, Nau- gatuck, was reported in good con- dition today at Waterbury Hos- pital
 Frances Stance, g, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Stance, 30 Earle Avenue, Oakville, was re- ported in fair condition today by Waterbury Hospital officials. She was admitted last night after falling from bicycle and hitting a low fence near her home. The girl suffered a possible brain con- cuSSiOn.
 Mrs. Mary Santos, 45, 261 River Street, was treated and discharged at Waterbury Hospital at 11:15 this morning for lacerations of the left thumb. Mrs. Santos caught her thumb in power press at the Waterbury Buckle Company, hospital officials said.
 Irving Tchakirides, 10, 38 Myrna Avenue, was taken to Waterbury Hospital this morning at g, suffer- ing from a fracture of the left coles. He had slipped and fallen on his left wrist while playing at the I'M CA. camp in WatertoWn. In launching 8 new traffic plan, Manila will reserve one street for horse drawn vehicles exclusively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

L1QUOH PERMIT
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION
 This is to give notice that l. Joseph J. Jacobson. of 633 Willow an application dated August 18th. l946, with the Liquor Control Com mission for a Restaurant Permit for the sale of alcoholic liquor on the premises 24 30 Center Street, Wa terbury, Conn. The business is own ed by Joseph J. Jacobson, of 633 Willow Street, Waterbury, Conn.,, Nathan Jacobson of 55 Fleming Street, Waterbury, Conn, and David Goldstein, of 7s Nottingham Ter race, Waterbury. Conn, and will be conducted by Joseph J. Jacobson. of s3s Willow Street. Waterbury, Conn, as permittee.
 JOSEPH J. JACOBSON.
 Dated Aug. 3eth, is4S. 8-2s-s-i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Hospital Taken
 orVeterons

Hartford, Aug. 28- (UP) The William Wirt Winchester Hospital, West Haven, has been purchased by the Federal Government and will be operated by the Veterans Ad- ministration, it was announced to- day
 Two hospitals will be constructed, in addition 10 the present plant, ar6 there will he accommodations for 300 patients, 1t WAS said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
T.R.'s HUNTING LODGE SOLD

Cebolla. Col (UP) Sportsman's Lodge, hunting and fishing resort near here, where President Theo- dore Roosevelt used to stay while on Rocky Mountain hunting trips, hsa been sold to two Denver men for an undisclosed price. The buyers were Stauart V. Wandell and It. Col. J. E. Hart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
Contract Bridge

Top scorers in the Tuesday eve- ming tournament held under the di- rection of Mrs. John Moriarty o1 Linden Street were as follows North and South, John Dambrosky and Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, 50; East and West, Mrs. Thomas Horrigar and Mrs. Robert Bolan, 49
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28
THOMASTON

THOMASTON -6 room house in good condition. Furnace heat. Large lot 1 car garage. Near Center. VACANT SOON. Price very req Sonable.
 WALTER H. HART, ING.
 REALTOR - INSURANCE 20 East Main St. Dial 4-3l29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

MARKET QUOTATIONS
 Furnished by EISELE & KING LIBAIRE
 STOUT G co. 6S Center St. - Phone 4-318l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-28

Swedish consumer cooperative soc.eties now have over s3O,0O0 members.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
Father Of Cured Boy
Offers Needed Truck
In Mile O Dimes Work

Morris Wolitzky's youngster fully
recovered from infantile paralysis
because Of modern treatment and
research made possible by Mile O.
Dimes campaigns, and yesterday
Mr.. Wolitzky decided to do some
thing to show his gratitude.
The 28-year-old grocer, who lives
at 27o7 Nichols avenue Sc, has ex-
pressed his thanks by donating his
truck every Tuesday to cart away
collections, transfer records or
otherwise help in the current drive
to raise funds to fight polio.
He went to Mile O. Dimes head
quarters and stressed that while
his idea wasn't much" to aid the
campaign, could they use the truck
anyway" Ofhcials assured Mr.. Wo-
litzky they had great need Of the
vehicle.
The grocer's boy, Cary, az years
old, was struck by the disease in
July of last year and was pro-
nounced cured after a month in
Children's Hospital. Mr.. Wolitzky
and his wife, Mrs. Rose Wolitzky
have another boy, Eugene, Al years
old.
Contributions to the drive will bt
made at the Capitol Theater today
Evening star., 1946-01-18

by Miss MaryC. Duck, assistant di-
rector of nurses at Emergency Hos
pital, who will donate for the
nurses there; Capt. Mark Raspberry,
who will contribute for the park po-
lice, and Emile Beauvais, jr., who
will give in behalf of a beauty shop
chain. The program will be recorded
and broadcast over WTOP at 11:45
pm. tonight.
Campaign officials had something
else to be happy about yesterday
At a late hour they reported that
the Brooklyn" bottle on the stand
in front of the Capitol Theater
was filling rapidly" The bottle was
placed between ITALY" and the
~. S. S. r." after protests were re-
ceived that the New York borough
was not specifically represented in
the local solicitation, although many
persons from Brooklyn are now liv-
ing in the District.
Evening star., 1946-01-18
|Simun Reelected Head
of Jewish Center

Burnett Siman was reelected presi-
dent of the Jewish Community Gen.
ter last night at the organizations
annual meeting at the center, 1929
Sixteenth street NV.
Other officers named were Fred
q. Kogod. first vice president: Simon
Hirshman, second vice president;
Leopold v. Freudberg, third vice
president; Fred S. Gichner, treas
urer; Robert j. Rothstein, assistant
treasurer; Abe Shefferman, record
ing secretary. and Moe Gutenberg,
corresponding secretary.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Sherwood Students
Receive HOnOrs

Eleven students at Sherwood
High School were honored by be-
ing elected to the National Honor
Society of High School Students,
whose members have achieved the
highest quality Of scholarship,
leadership, character and service.
This is the second chapter of the
Society at Sherwood.
The new members are Miss
Leigh Ribble, Miss Pamela Baugh-
man, Miss Ann Farquhar, Miss
Anne Stabler, Miss Alice Soper,
Miss Lorraine Gore, Miss Ruth
Warheld, Miss Sara Ellen Watson,
Miss Helen Ribble, Miss Marion
Aud and Charles E. Conner Jr.
There will be tea given at
Sherwood sometime in May for
the Honor students and their par
ents, and gold pins will be award
ded to these new members of the
National Honor Society.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Rufus King To Be
Ordained April 23

On Ahril 23rd, Rufus B. King,
fern<f distant County Agent of
Mcnttahisfy County, will be or
dained as a minister in the Church
of the Brethren by Rev. S. Earl
Mitchell of Westminster and the
Rev. ]. H. Hollinger Of Washing
ton, at the Flower Hill Church of
the Brethren. At the same time
Mr.. King will tell of conditions
in Puerto Rico, where he expects
to return and continue to carry
on the same type of relief and re-
Mobilization work he did during the
war. Mr.. King has received his
discharge from the Civilian Public
Service in which he has been en-
gagged since being drafted in 1912.
Mr.. and Mrs. King and their son,
Rufus, Jr. returned to the United
States April 18th from Puerto
Rico.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Meet Next Friday
Women Voters To

"That We May Live in Peace
has been chosen as the theme of
the Montgomery County League
of Women Voters next regular
meeting, on April 26th at the
Woodside Methodist Church, 1914
Georgia Avenue, Silver Spring, at
IL o'clock. Members and their
friends should make reservations
by April oath with Mrs. Albert
Aren't, Oliver 1888.
DR.. Howard A. Meyerhoff, sec
rotary of the American Associa-
ton for the Advancement of
Science and member of the AAA
Scientist Group will be the speak
'er.
Mrs. Durwood Sandifer will
speak on making the UN work;
Mrs. John Park Young will dis
cuss the British loan; Mrs. Caro-
line DeCaux will report on the
status of the trusteeship problem
now; and Mrs. William B. Scholar
will bring the problem of the food
situation in Europe up to date.
These will be five minute reports
with questions to follow.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Planned Fellowship For
Teen Age Boys And Girls

What to do with their Sunday
evenings poses no serious question
for the teen age boys and girls Of
the st. Bartholomew's Parish area
since the organization of the
Young Peoples Fellowship last
summer. Though they are inter-
UNCONVENTIONAL, the meetings are
held alternately at st. Johns o.
ney, and st. Luke's Brighton, at
1880 each Sunday.
Following brief service, topic
announced in advance is offered
for discussion. Next Sunday (21st)
the topic will be, youth, What Do
You Want?" This will be opened
by the president Robert Stabler.
An Advisor from an older group is
present at the meetings to steer
the discussion from deep water.
The goal is Tolerance. "The topics
are based on every day life. One
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Annual ID. III. /. A.
Meeting Tuesday

The Montgomery County Dairy
Herd Improvement Association
will hold it's annual dinner meet
ing at the Woodfield Grange Hall
on Tuesday, April 23rd at 1900
P. M. April 1, 1916 marks the
completion of three years. opera
ton of the association. A summary
of records for the past year have
been compiled by George L. Full
err, D.HI.A. Supervisor and will
be discussed thoroughly by those
in attendance at this meeting.
Certificates will be presented to
those owners of herds making an
average of $50 lbs. of butterfat
for the year.
Speaker for the evening will be
John Magruder, Extension Agron-
enlist, University of Maryland,
who will speak on Barn Hay
Drying"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Commissioners
Grant More Paw
TO Road Workers

The board of county commits
sioner at Tuesdays meeting adopt
ed new scale for its 20 or more
workers on county roads, granting
increases Of from Is to 204o of
present wages. A 48 hour week
for unskilled and semi-skilled
workers and a 81 hour week for
others was also adopted. This was
done to make the hours and wage
uniform in the county. The new
rate will give unskilled laborerg
70 cents an hour; semi-skilled 80
cents and truck drivers IS cents
an hour for grader and roller
operator. Foremen are to receive
a fat $50 weekly.
A letter from Wilson T. Ballard.
chief engineer of the State Roads
Commission advised the county
board that plans for the new r.
R. bridge and Georgia Avenue
underpass at Silver Spring are to
be ready for bids by July 2. The
roads commission will proceed
with plans for the road under the
bridge and the county commission
ers were informed that Montgom-
cry County will be responsible for
the installation and maintenance
OF a lighting system. County En-
gineer Edgar r. Trammell was
instructed to inquire why the
lighting system was not included
in plans for the cost Of the pro-
ject.
Capt. Charles E. Peter, of Silver
Spring, who was commanding Of
ficer Of Service Company 115th
Infantry, recently honorabIy dis
charged, was reappointed to his
former position on the county
police force.
Continued on Pcge s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

"This is the first time | ever
came into Rockville and was able
to park just where wanted to"
exclaimed one woman Monday as
she parked in front of the tele-
phone office, dropped several
pennies in the meter and tripped
in to pay her bill.
Certainly is nice to look across
at Murphy's and not see your car
parked there all day. said Paul
Burnett, cashier at Montgomery
County National Bank to a mem
Der of the Sentinel staff. He went
on to say how much the banks
clients appreciate the parking
meters.
The $50 meters were installed
last week in the business section.
This week the town policeman,
Lewis C. Butt, in his natty khaki
uniform, is handing out courtesy
warning cards, next week he will
begin to tag those cars that have
overstayed their time.
A favorite indoor sport this
week was watching out the win
dow those who were trying to
learn how much to put in the meter
or those who had received "tag."
The best story however comes
from a merchant who tells how
some man put nickel after nickel
in a meter in an effort to chit the
jackpot"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
HOmemakers To
Cooperate With
T.B. X-Ray Plan

Aiming at the homemaker as
the key person in the family, the
Montgomery County Council of
Homemakers' Clubs, the Health
Department and the Montgomery
Couaty tuberculosis Association,
are offering to X-ray free of
charge every person a homemaker
brings to Gaithersburg the first
week in June. Mrs. C. M. Upton,
president of the Homemaker's
Council, believes the mother of a
family usually plans for its health
as carefully as for its food; and
what better way to start plan
ning," she says, "than to have
chest X-rays for every member of
IL years of age or over"
A radio broadcast from WIND,
Frederick, on April %, from 1915
to 1890 A. M. will outline the
plan and explain how to enroll
for, an X-ray, and the time and
place they will be given. Miss
Claudia Galliher, tuberculosis Ex-
ecutive Secretary, will have with
her on the program, Mrs. C. M.
Upton and Mrs. Arma Rush.
Though the aim of this project,
according to Miss Claudia CALI
her, is to X-ray 1000 of the 800
members of the Homemakers'
Clubs, friends and relations, par
ticularly adults, will be welcomed.
"And you don't have to undress,"
added Miss Galliher. Individual,
confidential reports will be sent to
each person X-rayed about two
weeks after the pictures are Ia
ken.
Already 10 of the "a Home
makers Clubs have seen the NOV
ing picture on the care of tuber-
culosis, and Miss Edythe Turner,
Home Demonstration Agent, has
reported excellent club ATTENDANCE
es and the members genuine en-
thusiasm in making this worth
while effort.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Share Your Home
With A Veteran

The Rockville Chamber OF
Commerce headed by Buell.
Gardiner, has been asked to join
the intensive share-the-hom
campaign to "place veteran
in every idle room in the coun-
ty." The campaign which is in
connection with that being con-
Quoted in Washington and ad-
jacent counties will start May
l. A committee TO "help shake
out every spare shelter in the
metropolitan Washington area
will be appointed at the meet
ing Of the Chamber to be held
next Monday evening april
22) in the Police courtroom in
Rockville. All civic organiza-
tions are being asked to en-
courage residents of the county
to register all possible housing
facilities.
Speaking for the organization
Mr.. Gardiner expressed much
satisfaction with the completion
of the first project undertaken
by chamber since its reorganiza-
ton, the installation the park
ing meters which went into
operation last week.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Rockville Women
Name Delegates

Delegates from the Rickville
Woman's Club to the 10th annual
meeting Of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Federation Of Womens Clubs
will be Mrs. Rose Dawson, Mrs.
Frank Williams and Mrs. Randolph
Talbot, with Mrs. J. J. Hutton
and Mrs. Merhle Haines as alter
mates. They were named at a meet
ing of the club held at the home
of Mrs. Edward B. Beale, Glen,
with Mrs. Miner Hostetler CO.
hostess.
Thirty members and six visitors
were present at this meeting. Mrs.
j.. J. Hutton reported for the
American Home, her theme being
Every Home Needs an Altar of
Love for God and Man." Mrs.
Margaret Welsh gave word Of
welcome and recited a poem. Mrs.
e. L. Billiard read an Easter poem
which will appear in Montgomery
Sidelights this week. Mrs. Wash
ington I. Cleveland was elected to
active membership. Mrs. William
Hill gave several piano selections.
She is the daughter of Mrs. Rose
Dawson.
Speaking from the woman's an
gle, Mrs. Cleon Swayzee and Mrs.
Francis Russell Of the League of
Women Voters, told how the wo-
man at home may help her con-
gresham make decisions regard
ing pending laws by writing him
or sending telegram.
The next meeting will be held
On the second Thursday in May at
the home of Mrs. J. w. Jones,
1.-THE Briars," near 0lney, with
Mrs. J. j.. Hutton assisting. Mrs.
Durward Sandifer will speak at
this meeting, her topic being
Citizen Every Day"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18

of those previously discussed was
Money, the Root of All Evil"
What the boys expect of girls in
the way of courtesy, ETC., and what
the girls expect of boys, have also
come in for discussion.
The group has its lighter side
too. During the summer there were
swimming parties and picnics.
After Lent skating party will
be planned. There was also 4
"Hymn Sing" held recently to
which their elders were invited.
According to Janice Palmer and
Priscilla Leishear the Fellowship
which has a membership Of rs,
would like to expand little and
include more teen age boys and
girls, before the summer activities
are planned. So they are asking
those interested to attend the
meeting Sunday evening at 1880
P. M. at st. Johns.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Chevy Chase Chanters
Sing In KensingtOn

The Chevy Chase Chanters, with
Mrs. Pauline Holcomb as guest
soloist, are scheduled for q full
scale concert at the Kensington
Junior High School Auditorium,
Tuesday evening, April %, at $3.50
p. M. A special program has been
arranged, including selections ap-
propriate to the Easter Season,
and ranging from classical to pop
ular songs.
The concert is sponsored by the
Mems Club of the Warner Mem
orial Presbyterian Church Of Ken
sington. It is one of a series of
programs designed to provide q
high type of entertainment and
recreation for Kensington and sur
rounding area.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Rockville Rotary
Elects Officers

DR.. William S. Linthicum was
elected president of the Rockville
Rotary Club at the meeting held
last Thursday at tHungerford
Tavern. Other officers elected
were: Judge Charles w. Wood
ward, vice president; Norman
Ward, secretary, and John Bow
man, treasurer. The newly elected
officers will be installed at the first
meeting in July. Lewis Reed and
Frank jenkins were reelected to
the board of directors. New dir
ectors are Ben Lanier and Richard
F.: Green. Lewis Reed is the re-
firing president.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Health Luncheon
TO Be Held 18th
AT Manor Club

DR., C.-E. A. Winslow, professor
of public health at Yale Medical
School for the past 80 years, not
ed author and speaker, will high
light Montgomery County Public
Health Lay Councils 10th anniver-
sary luncheon at Manor Club,
Norbeck, on Monday, April 80.
DR.. Winslow and two associate
experts are about to release the
Health and Hospital Survey of the
Washington Metropolitan Health
Council, which includes study,of
Montgomery County. The lunch
con, at 1890 P. M, is open to the
public, and reservations can be
obtained from Mrs. E. M. Fry,
1922 Hampden Lane, Bethesda,
WI 1916.
First editions of the new TO-
year History of the Public
Health Lay Council of Montgom-
cry County" a so page illustrated
book, will be on sale at the lunch
con. 1t was produced by History
Committee, headed by Mrs. J. An
gus Watson, Jr., first Council
chairman.
DIR. v. L. Ellicott, health officer,
will describe the Health Depart
ment's need of full-time physi-
clan to administer the school
health program for the benefit of
"16,5OO future citizens" Mrs. C.
S. Duvall, Jr. president of the
council will preside at the lunch
con.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-04-18
Here's One For
Florida Readers

When Miss Mona Thompson sew
eral weeks ago sold the remains of
her home which was burned last
spring, to Mrs. Dorothea Greene,
Rockville schoolteacher for $4,000
everyone though she got good
price for it. Mrs. Greene had
planned to rebuild the house for a
place for herself son and daughter
to live. She was unable to get
priorities so she sold it to Beth
esda man and is reported to have
made $1,000 on the deal.