davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Two Held For Higher Court
 Bonds of $5,000
 Set for Accused

Charged with violation of the state slaughtering laws, two men who killed COW on a Bethany farm Wednesday night, were bound over to the next term of New Haven Superior Court when they were ar- raigned before Justice Edward T. Hinman in Bethany Justice Court last night.
 Bonds of 5000 were set for the release of Delphis Murray, 20, of Fairwood Road, Bethany, and bonds of 5000 were set for the other ac- cused, John c. Jacob of 606 South Main Street, this city.
 The two were arrested here by It. John Calvin, Sgt. Joseph Mccarthy, Detective James Stack, all of the local police, and State Troopers Anton Nelson and Donald Paige. Police said the men killed the COW with @ .22 rifle, butcf1ered 1t and sold the hind quarters to local restaurant owner. The gun was lat- CT found in the Naguatuck River near the South Leonard Street Bridge where the men tossed it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Marriage Intentions g

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 Clifford Aremaine Conklin. sr, 64 Robbins Setreet. and Marjorie Ruth Brew, g Roseland Avenue.
 Anthony Daiimonte, 180 Ctti- zens Avenue, and Carolyn Har- rington, 180 Citizens Avenue.
 Howard Kennedy Sturges, 20 Wells Street, and Jane Barbara Baker, East Mountain Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

ed to discourage and condemn all talk of another war because "the more you talk about 1t and prophecy 1t, the more tendency there will be to bring on the great catastrophe"
 Instead, she urged, men and wom- en of good will should get together to apply practically "what we cali virtues" She added that neither men nor women alone could hope to accomplish much.
 Externally the feminist, Miss Blackwell-whose mother was Lucy Stone a pioneer for women's rights-veered to her favorite sub- ject by saying she wished more American women would 90 to nedi- cal school"
 Now that we've mostly got the legal rights we wanted" she said, I certainly wish more women would take advantage of them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Wants Responsibilities
" WQntS Responsibilities Suffragette Urges Women To Share World Worries

Cambridge, Mass, June - (UP) Women are every bit as respor- Sible as men for the worlds present state of chaos, Alice Stone Black well, famous feminist, said today.
 The 88-year-old pioneet suffra- gette was asked to comment on a statement by Axel B. Craven, Bos- ton attorney and Rhodes Scholar that women must organize to save society from the political bungl- ing" of men.
 Craven said the time has come when the world needs Ian atomic bomb in the shape of organized womanhood."
 Totally Blind
 Still quite active despite almost total blindness, Miss Blackwell said in an interview she disagreed with Craven "because women are half of the human race"
 Tt is a wild and mistaken idea to think that you can organize women as a class" she said. "A1- ter all, they're half the human race and, as such, include all-kinds- good and bad and in-between."
 As for the moral atomic bomb, the tiny, white-haired feminist wished there might be one but couldn't see any such prospect.
 Our only salvation" she said, 'is to grow wiser, braver, more ur1- selfish. We must learn from the dreadful mistakes that have been made. Men alone have not brought about the present state of chaos rather 1t resulted from great, gen. eral unwisdom."
 Condemns War Talk
 Miss Blackwell particularly want
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

This is true story of recent juvenile vandalism The yard of private residence not far from the center o purple iris that had just reached full bloom There was an unusually large number of the fine specimens; so
 many that few could have been spared The job the contrary, complete. If this wiful destruction was the work of young children it queer angle of mis- chevousness if it done by juveniles in the teen age class so called it was malicious act and deporable to put it mildly. Similar vandalism is reported from time to time. Private home spend time and money to older boys and girls of today respectors of private property The occasional and casual respassing might be overlooked although that also is too prevalent But these recurring acts of destruction breaking lights and windows are things that merit much more than reprimand In the of combating the present era of juvenile vandalism will be glad to publish in the Tower column any true story of vandalism unusually licious in character.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Danes VieuU Little
 Peace Hope tn UN
Tourists Not Optimistic About Political Trends in Europe

Two young Danish people, arriv. ing this week with the first wave of European tourists were optimis- tic neither about the efficacy oi the United Nations or the universal control of atomic bomb in estab- fishing world peace.
 Dagmar and Ernst Peterson, who plan to visit in both the United States and Canada, during the next three months shook their heads discouraging when questioned about world peace at the home of MT. and Mrs. K. L. Knudsen of Southbury Both well-educated and well-iT- formed on international relations the brother and sister, entertained little hope of building Q lasting peace on international world gov ernment.
 Aware that rivalry and power politics are already beginning tc raise their ugly heads in a Europe which lies starving and bleeding from a five year conflict. MT Peterson declared he felt true world peace might be achieved only if a world standard wage and currency were established and national tariff walls eliminated. But even then he was doubtful that universal law and order could exist for long.
 But before that ideal state could exist, current standards, habits and customs would have to be complete ly broken down and rebuilt to con- form to the new order. Even when this millennium had been achieved 1t is possible this ideal world state would not endure. The human ele- ment and costumes would soon break down its working order. For instance, America with its skilled methods of rapid production would require only a fraction, of the time 1t would take, say, China to pro- duce the same amount of goods"
 Though many Europeans are still living on bomb-scarred novels and are obtaining sustenance by forage, visions of another war are already beginning to appear on the horizon, the Petersens said.
 Widespread Unrest
 Conflicting reports of increasing discord and tension have been seeping into the European press, they asserted, which today is re- fiecting considerable British bias. Warnings have been sounded, they said, that relations between Ain- erica and Russia are growing in- creasingly unsatisfactory. Many have looked upon this contention with disbelief, they pointed out, yet events of the past make current issues confused.
 During years prior to the war, the Danes explained, the opinion exist ed that Russia and Germany would align themselves in war. Then sud- denly the pictures changed, and Russia and England became Allies. Today there is conflict between
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
SeUeraL Hundred Men To Attend Services
Veterans, Bremen, Policemen,
 Teachers, Postal Employees, K. of C. Members to Participate Tomorrow

Police Department Drillmaster William c. Dwyer will be parade marshal when several hundred men, representing the police and fire de- partments, teachers, servicemen, postal employees and Knights of Columbus, organize tomorrow morn ing. to attend the A. M. Mass at the Immaculate Conception Church. A Communion breakfast at the Hotel Elton, sponsored by the Sheridan Council, Knights of Columbus, will be attended by 300 men.
 Police and fire department mem- bers will organize at their respec- tive stations at 7:3O. post office per- sonnel will meet at the same time at the post office, Knights of Col umbus members will meet at the corner of Field and Grand Streets and the teachers at the City Hall.
 Rt. Rev. Monsignor Thomas M. Newman, Perfect Apostolic of the Akayab Mission, will be principal speaker. It. Col. William s. John will be toastmaster.
 The police department is repre- scented on the general committee by It. Bernard Burns and Paul Moynal1an.
 Fire Department: J. Elmer Shove and Thomas Scadden.
 Postal Employees: Edward Dwyer, Frank X. Keefe, Thomas Phalen.
 Teachers: J. Francis Roland and Charles Bannon.
 Servicemen: Charles Melville.
 Knights of Columbus, Dr. Wn- liam c. Spain, John O,Rourke, Thomas Long and Edward Bergin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Arnomo Post  Drive Opens
 WafeFViIIe v.F.W.
 Campaign To End
 Monday, June 70

"The veteran who has served overseas has a greater appreciation of what this country has to offer, and a stronger determination to keep 1t, than any other American" said Comdr. Hubert Pond, inaug- urating a special membership drive by ArnaIna Post No. 5064, veterans of Foreign Wars, at a meeting Wednesday night in Reeds HalI' Waterville.
 "The overseas veteran has this greater appreciation of his coi'a- try" said Comdr. Pond, "because he has seen how the rest of the world lives, and he realizes that America is truly the greatest land of freedom and opportunity on the face of the earth.
 Because of this realization, and because he has seen what happens to countries that go to sleep while criminal nations march, the over- seas veteran has a stronger deter nlination, in fact he sees 1t as his aever-ending duty, to keep Amer lea free and great by keeping America ever on guard against foes both within and without.
 "The Veterans of Foreign wars is an organization dedicated to this noble end, and Arnama Post will do it's part and more than it's part, in carrying out this vital program" Comdr. Pond concluded.
 Meeting June 10
 The membership drive will cul- minate in a special meeting at 8 on Monday night, June 10, in the post rooms in Reeds hall. This meet ing will be absolutely the last one at which overseas veterans may be- come charter members of the post. The drive is being carried out by two methods: one, by having post members contact those veterans they know; the other, by sending out postcards to all known eligi- ble veterans in the Waterville area.
 Any veteran is eligible for mem bership who has served outside the continental United States.
 It was also announced by Comdr. Pond att he Wednesday night meet- ing, that the dance held by the post recently in Reeds hall was Q marked success, as were the re. cent raffle and poppy sale.
 May Sponsor Corps
 The desirability of changing the meeting night from Wednesday to Monday was discussed, as was the possibility of sponsoring a drum corps at some future date.
 Senior Vice. Commander John McGuire made a Memorial day gift of five dollars to the post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

ward Building in Washington, D. C., represents 90 Protestant denomina- tions cooperating in all matters af- fecting the serve of the chaplains to the men in the armed forces.
 In his new post MT. Ryner suc- ceeds Bishop Edwin F. Lee, who re- signed at the end of last year to resume his work of the Methodist Church in the Far East. MT. By. mer, a Presbyterian 1ayman, will begin his new work in Washington June 3.
 As Director of the General Com mission on Army and Navy Chap lains, Mr. Rymer's service will irl- clude securing additional ministers for the chaplaincy, particularly for veterans hospitals; representing the interests of the chaplain to the government, maintaining constant contacts with chaplains through correspondence and through organ izing visitations by outstanding rep resentatives of the churches; and helping the churches to deal with the problems of returning soldiers and sailors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury, property on Summer Street, 5000.
 Giovanni and Angelina Roberto to Waterbury Savings Bank, prop. erty on Wilkenda Avenue, 5000.
 Philomena D. Diana to Water bury Savings Bank, property on Randolph Avenue, 91OOO0.
 Joseph P. and Pearl L. Brown tc Colonial Trust Company, property on Watertown Avenue, $3,00O. Max and Ethel B. Baron tc Thomaston Savings Bank, property on William Street, 9I1 800. Ethel R. Sherman to Waterbury Savings Bank, property on South Main Street. 1l6.OOO. Mortgage Releases William P. Schick to August arc Dorotl1ea Fiege.
 Waterbury Savings Bank tc Chancey Seeley.
 c. Walker Bisset to Colonia' Trust Company.
 Lucia Bellenare to Joseph M. and Katherine v. Breen.
 First Federal Savings and Loar Association of Waterbury to Alfred and Jennie D. Christofferson.
 Mary J. LAvorgna to Leonardo Marino.
 David Swirsky to Phiiomena P Diana.
 Mary Diana to Philomena P Diana.
 Pio CiufEoN to Nicola Poli.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to Ethe B. Sherman.
 Waterbury Savings Bank to AL bert F. Spagnolo.
 Mortgage Assignments
 The Lomas and Nettieton Com. pany to Metropolitan Life 1nsur' ance Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
7th Grade Pupils Tn Fashion ShoIU

Girls of the 7th Grade at Kings bury School are rehearsing for 9 fashion show which will be staged for the schools Parent Teacher As- sociation June il. Miss Margaret Cowell Is director.
 Following the fashion show, which is scheduled for 2:S0, the P.T.A. will hold a reception for the 7th graders and for members of the Kingsbury faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
School Board To Meet Monday In NeIU Place

For the first time In many years the Board of Education will have Q new meeting place Monday. Instead of meeting at Crosby High School, as 1t usu- ally does, the board will hold its session at Bunker Hill School.
 The education commissioners recently changed their rules to permit meeting at various 1 schools of the city, so that they could become better acquainted with the building conditions. Mondays meeting will be held at 8 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

Documents filed at the office oi the town clerk in City Hail in- clude: z Warranty Deeds
 Fred R. Angelone to Bronislaw A. Snieckrls, property on Burr Street Joseph B. Sullivan to Harry E. and Hazel M. Pulford, property on Capitol Avenue.
 Leonard 4. Garston to Salvatore J. Calvo, property on Easton Ave. nue.
 Alfred and Jennie R. ChristofSer- son to Charles and Frances Apri1e, property on Summer Street.
 Luigi and Rosina Gianneili to Giovanni and Angelina Roberto, property on Wilkenda Avenue.
 General Land Company to Joseph P. and Pearl L. Brown, property on Watertown Avenue. Nicola Pol to Max and Ethel B. Baron, property on William Street Annie E. Nichols to Leo Ogonow- ski, property on Pearl Lake Road. Emil Seebach to Alice Rupenski and Pearl Phnbert, property on Homer Street.
 Katherine Zaun and others tc Antoni zembrzuski, property or Walnut Street.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Bronsaiaw A. Snieckus to Marie Daddona and Louis Ritucci, prop- erty on Burr Street. Waterbury Trust Company tc General Land Company property on Watertown Avenue.
 Rebecca Baron to Tiiiie Kravetg property at.ll.l3 Ward Street.
 Tillie Krazetz to Rebecca aSiC Herman Baron, property ct I1.i; Ward Street.
 Joseph Ryan to Robert Ryan property south side BracewoOt Road.
 Mortgage Deeds
 Robert H. Knickerbocker to Wa. terbiry Savings Bank, property Cr Melbourne Terrace, ol,O0O.
 Armand N. Errichetu to Danie Della Bella, property on Madison Street, 5000.
 ChaFlss and Frances Aprile q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
400 Trout Placed Ln Lake OIr0aanpdu0

Fishermen received the news to- day from State Fish and Game Commissioner Russell Hunter that 400 trout were placed into Lake Quassapaug yesterday with more promised next week. Charles P. Harper of Middlebury, after a re- turn from Hartford yesterday, said when the State Fish and Game Commission meets June ' they will adopt Q policy for lake Quassapaug.
 MT. Harper expressed the hope something definite would come from the June 2 meeting, but he told fishermen: If we don't get good treatment ct this meeting I'd ad- wise every fisherman to contact one Of the three commissioners"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Catholic High Girls In Memorial Program

The Rev. Francis M. O'Shea, principal of Waterbury Catholic High School, was present at the Memorial Day celebration Wednes- day morning at the school audi torium. The junior class partici- pated in the ceremonies.
 Also present were the Rev. Philip Hussey, the Rev. Donald OLeary, and Mother St. Mary Catherine, superior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Pilgrim Fellowship Goinr fo C0mpounce

The Pilgrim Fellowship of the Second Congregational Church will go to Lake Compounce in Bristol tomorrow. Those attending are asked to meet atthe church at 3 P. M, and worship service and business meeting will be included.
 The nominating committee which is comprised of the seniors will meet Tuesday night at 2 at the home of MT. and Mrs. F. Liebeck, P Holmes Avenue. The group will hold elections Sunday, June at their regular meeteing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
SALVATION ARMY

It. Charles Mcclellan will preach the sermon at the morning wor- ship at the Salvation Army, 104 Cherry Street tomorrow ct ii:30. Sunday School will be held at 10 A M. The Young Peoples League VII meet at 6:i6 P. M. Special music by the Gospel Light Quartette viii feature the salvation service gt 7:4S ?. M. Captain and Mrs. John van Gould are officers in charge of the Salvation Army.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Joseph T. Nolan formerly of Waterbury, is the

Joseph T. Nolan, formerly of Waterbury, is the author of two leading articles that appeared recently in Catholic magazines. One in "The Holy Name Jour nal" 'Mr Smith Goes to Moscow, and the other, Can Management and Labor Agree?" in "St. Anthony Mes- senger" Both are meaty articles dealing with impOr tant questions of the day. Mr. Nolan had interest ing interview with Henry Ford 2nd relative to the sec. ord article named and found the "6.foot 19Opound" automobile empire head an amiabe and keable person. His Mr. Smith is Lieut.. Gen. Walter Bede Smith, and his present job Ambassador to Russia, the man that General Eisenhower referred as as "One of historys great chiefs of sta the man that General Montgomery wanted to steal "Joe" Nolan is a former Democrat reporter who to this paper via Crosby High School and Holy Cross College and has made great strides in journalism as special writer for the United Press and free lance writer. He is the of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Nolan of Randolph Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appli- cation of Salvatore Rinaldi to es- tabltsh @ retail gasoline station on the premises at 391 Hill Street, Wa terbury, Connecticut.
 Hearing to be held on Friday, June 14th, l946 at 1l:30 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Wa- terbury, Connecticut.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, 6-l-3t. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

Potpourri Mrs. John QuiIter, wife of the super- intendent of mails, is back home after stay at St. Mary's Hospital Attorney Frank Healey smilingy accepts congratulations his election to the board of directors of the State Chamber of Commerce. The ScOvll Manufacturing Company has set up a housing tions. Despite the housing shortage, early reports are encouraging. Police Sgt. Joe Bagey, who headlines years back when he rescued the heress from the runaway buggy one of the ctys leading Red Sox boosters Joe says the Boston boys are cnch to win. Ray B0tch back the job as executive director of the Waterbury Taxpayers Association after an Army hitch, greets friends about town as he picks up the threads Political dOpesters expect the fur to fly in the 18th Senatorial District this year. with Democratic primary seemingly certainty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Edward Koosa, Corner of Pearl Lake Road & Baldwin Street, Waterbury, Connecticut for Certificate of App proval for a Repairer's License will be held on Friday, June 7tih, 1946 at iI:30 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN, S-20-3t. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Capacity Audience Attends Recital

One hundred and sixty pupils ot Cliff McTIale presented g song and dance revue, last night before a capacity audience at the Water bury Women's Club. The show Artistry in Rhythm, was directed by Miss Ruth Martin, Fred Caligan and Miss Edith Sacco. Dancing to Francis Delfino's orchestra fol- lowed the show.
 A repeat performance of "Artis- try in Rhythm, will be given next week, Mir. McI9ale has announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
.Ch0PI0ins Commission For Rymer
 PFesbyieFlaR
 Successor to
 Meih0dlsf Bishop

New York, June Thomas A. Rymer, senior secretary of the Army and Navy Department of the YM.C.A., has been elected Director of the General Commission on Army and Navy ChaplainA 1t was announced here today at the head quarters of the Federal Council of the Churches of Christ 1n America
 The General Commission which has it's headquarters in the Wood-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

Or have you noticed? No longer are father and son comparative strangers they before the each with his interest and often times with personal likes and dislikes There is interesting note to the father and gatherings prevalent in many munities today. When dad and junior go out for evening armn-arm together to the Post meeting lodge some amusement place, they more like buddes. It's longer the old man. but in the truest and best sense they have found understanding that makes their relationship all the stronger
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01

Adispatch from Caifornia-One of the most versatile personalities at the Pasadena Playhouse, Isaiah Roossn of Waterbury, will win his diploma from the famed Cali fornia drama institution this June He has just compe ed years of intensive study at the heater Mr. Roos n record of twelve productions for the current ranks him as one of the most active Pasadena players Radio and teevsion appearances have also claimed much of his time during the present year. High among his dis functions at the Playhouse was his outstanding job stage manager for the world premiere of Gertrude sen sensational play, "Yes Is For Very Young Man." When the Pasadena Junior College drama department pro- duced the play "Tovarich Mr. Roossin invited to advise their Russian language passages Not tent with accomplishments actor he also served as director of the Pasadena Fire Departments annual pag cant Following his graduation from the Playhouse, he will vacation in Connecticut and New York;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
GUNNERY GRADUATION

District Court Judge Carroll c. Hincks of New Haven wil be speaker at commencement exercises of the Gunnery School June 8 at the Con- gregational Church in Washington, Conn. Judge HinckS at one time practiced law in Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Girls Club SlUina
 CIosses To Continue

Swimming classes conducted by the Waterbury Girls Club on Mon- day night will continue for the ball. ance of the term at the Duggan pool, 952 Bank Street, at the same time, 1t has been announced by Florence Turnbull, instructor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
NOTICE

4 hearing on the application of Henry & Lawrence, 70 Baldwin Street, Waterbury, Connecticut (by Henry De1il and Lawrence Bere- hiaunie) for Certificate Of Approval for . Repairer's License viii be held on Tuesday, June llth, i046 at i1:50 4. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hail, Waterbury, Connecticut es provided 'by General statHtes.
 JOHN 6. MONA0AN, 6s3k @ Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Disconnected Wire Cause Of Alarm

Firemen responded at l2:28 P. M. yesterday to an alarm at l06 Rob-
 erts Street. A live wire, dangling from a telegraph pole, was the cause of the alarm, 1t was reported.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-01
Attention! New Voters!
WATERBURY, CONN.

WATERBURY, CONN. Special Acts 1889 Senate
 Bill No. I (199) The Board of Selectmen and Town Clerk will hold a session, Wednesday, June 5, 1946, from g A. M., to 8 P. M., in the Aldermanic Chambers, City Hall, to examine flor Electors Citizens over 21 years of age. Naturalized Citizens must present Citizenship papers to registration clerk. SIGNED:
 BOARD OF sELECTMEN, JOSEPH HRYNIEWICK1 A. STANLEY VOKET,
 ANDREW SILEO.
 The above is a true copy of the Warning for the session of the Board of AdmissiCns, We'd nesday, June 5, 10A6. ATTEST:
 NARY Q. KTLl6ARTTM.
 Town Clerk