The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-18
Tall Tower
 Topics
GOOD EVENING
! ux Tm MAR IN m VOw@


 The Almighty Dollar has won another victory, This time is at the expense of grammar school children Inc children at Drggs and Hendrcken schools have been de- prved of their milk because the margin of profit was too small n has been understanding that milk is sold m schools SO that children can obtain every opportunity Co re- ceive its nUttonal value In many cites mlk 6 sold to school children at loss that the underivedged can receive its henehts without disrUptng the family budget We were shocked Go learn that the principals of two of our grammar schools look upon the sale of milk not as any thing beneficial for growing children but as means tCr % Che school Since when have principals been told that they must show profit running public schoog It Che equipment which the school purchases with this milk profit necessary to its operation, why don't the pr cpas reousition the material from the Board Of Educa tione The action of the Board of Education Monday night will be interesting Go observe The board be asked Go raise the price of milk cents per half pint sn the schools n seems illogical that this is being done because the schools are Osng money Sn S % sIes s A six cents at present One of two things is happening there Either the factory is not interested in making profit on it's employees it is absorbing the loss involved it appears the factory is more interested in the welfare of it's employees than the Drggs and Hendrcken School principals in the welfare of their children We should like to our children get milk in schools We should also like the only consideration for the sale of milk to be its health value to the children not the possibilities of profit Co the schools.
 Mir and Mrs. Francis V. DOnnelE of Earl Avenue. Oakve the birth of their first child Nov. l2 at s. Marys Hospital The newcomer. to be christened Kathryn Frances is doing very nicely Is the proud mother. the former Blanche Germano graduate of st. Mary's Hospital Training School for Nurses The grandmother is Mrs. Catherine DonneIly of Cherry Street. "MRe" SaucheTi. former waterburian, win be married in St. Mary's Church, Woodside L. |, next Sunday afternoon at o'clock. The future Mrs Sauchelh is presently Miss Maria Carlucic. Mikes" many friends here send their best wishes for health and happiness the groom and bride-tobe. He wil De re- membered here not only as daring steeplejack and stunt performer but Of WaterbnFys best dressed men. Mike" picture of sartorial perfection all occasions. Waterbury largely represented al the Yae-Princeton game in New Haven Saturday. Years eHarh nsasAvv he frnnf head
 lines about special police details being assigned tO The Elton. along East Main Street where hundreds of foot han enthusiasts would proceed to the bowl by the O Cheshire and along South Main Street preferred by others the route the of the encounter Traf 6c jams would sometimes follow game involving The Big Three. No such pressure however, has been oo' served In recent years Maybe the Od grads" are ny- ing to the game these days.
 Brass Nuggets . Of interest to local Legionnaires and of is the announcement that the Very Rev. Rob- ert J. White of the Catholic University Law School has been elected president of the Chapans Association of the Army and Navy. Father White is the first chaplain to attain the rank of Commodore He served in both World Wars On the occasion of his visit here several ago he the national chaplain of the American Legion He to Waterbury as guest of the K of C. and greet ed by many veterans Friends and old neighbors birthday greetings this week to the Most Rev Joseph E. Mccarthy bishop of Maine He reached his 10th mile stone or birthday this week It just another day for his excelency. He is native of this city and graduate of Holy Cross College Patrick Lynch has retired after g years advertising compotor in the compng room o The New London Day. "Pat" is former Waterburian brother of Attorney James M Lynch Peter and Daniel Lynch of Waterbury and the Rev Thomas Lynch of Wi mantle He has been member of the International Typo graphical Union for 45 years. He formerly mem Der of The Democrats composing and for a time worked on both The American and The Republican stan They didn't come any better than the genial Pat Incl dentaly he was one of the charter members of Bishop OReiley Assembly, fourth degree Knights of Columbus
 Ski enthusiasts lose of their greatest worries this They need longer speculate general weather conditions and whether not sufficient snow has faer make their sport practical and enjoyable for the Unite States Weather Bureau at Boston and the New England Council have jointly announced the establishment of unique standardized system for efficient collection and dis semnaon of reports for skers in all parts of New England. All of which is good news to Waterbury mount ing membership of skers So when special weekend at fractions announced special snow trains made u there will be no postp0nement at the last moment Tn solution easy" they Using simple nnmerl cal code qualified reporters at all principal New Engan ski will wire reports twice daily during the seaso direct the Boston office of the U. S. Weather Bureau These reports will show skiing conditions on both uppe and lower trails the average total depth of snOg the aver age depth and type of surface and current weather The Weather Bureau will then add weather forecasts to each region and the decoded information will be trans mitted press association wires to newspapers an radio stations throughout New England and eastern NeE York Through special arrangements with Western Union these reports will also be available to railroads sporn goods stores ski clubs informations bureaus chamber of commerce etc.
 GOOD NIGHT.