davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Anglicke losd'tvo navstsvou v
americkych vodach.

Britska admiralita oznamu-
je, re britske kralovske LODI
stvo n~avst1vf poprve pc skon-
cent valky severnf a JIM A.
meriku.
Sest anglickych lodnfch jed
notek Sc sjede ma Bermudach.
pax budou provadeny spolecne
manevry S americkym LODI
stvem v karibskem a atlantic
KEN mort nacez sc jednotlive
lodi vydajf ma n~avstevy hlav-
mich ~pTfstavd ma vychodnim
pobrezf Severnf a JIM Anne
riky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
bavili. MikulaS V osobe br,
Haughtona rozdaval darky Ia

Haughtona rozdaval darky "a
ktere co postovne Sc dostalo
$1O.O6. Ia Vanocn1 pozdra-
Wy $500, "a veci ktere z1stali
z vyletu v Annapolis a nektere
Go ses. Haughton pfidala
$3.50. Dale ses. Haughton
darovala "Grab-bags", $3.50,
a panenku kterou vyhrala p1.
lSmiddle a "Teddy Bear KITE
r6ho vyhral br. Herl a ktere
vyneslo dals1ch $3.50. Br. Va
tiers daroval $500.
Br. Kracek prodal pro Ceske
ISdruzen1 Vanocn1 pozdravy
rucne delany mrzacky V Cesko-
slovensku v Gene $3.50.
PAM Lacinova z Harrison
City, Pa, darovala rucne della
ne saty, ktere vyhrala ses. Va
tiers, a zasterku vyhral br. Bar
ton. Ma tyto veci Sc vybralo
$4,000 ktere ma zadost pi. La
|cinove budou poslany budto V
hotovosti anebo v darcich ma
Sirotcinec v Brine.
Budouc1 schGze a zabava
Dude v Pythian Temple, 1912
9th Street, N. w. dine 5. ledna
ma ktere nejen re cekame ma
barevne sokolske obrazky, ale
take Dude davana Door prize
kteE% Dude velkym pTekvape-
MIN pro pT1tomne. VLCEK.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
v Polsku mensi podnikv nepo-
dlehaii Znarodneni.

Polska ministerska rada Sc
usnesla ma zmen6 zakona {
znarodnenf v ten smysl, ze ne
budou znarodnen1 podlehat'
podniky, ktere nezam6stnava-
il ma jednou vice nez 100 del
Mkt. Doposud p~odlehalv INA
rodnenf vsechny podniky "a
mestnavajic1 vice nez SO lid
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Delegace americke vojenske
vlady v Bavorsku navstsvou
" CSR.

Praha (CTK) v sobotu,
A. prosince prijela do Prahy
prvnf cast delegace americke
vojenske vlady v Bavorsku,
ktera Tfdila odsun Nemcn z
Ceskoslovenska do americke-
no pasma.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Byrnes 81 dopreje Pc 18
mSjs1cich dovolenou.

Byrnes pGjde ma nekolik dnG
ma dovolenou, je to poprve cd
dolby, kdy pred 18 mesici vstou
pill do vlady jake statnf tajem-
mix.
Byrnes odjede a ztravi sve
prazdniny v dome sveho Sva-
kra Charles w. Busche v All
ken, S.. G..
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Lehke otfesy zems pocitovany
" Kalifornii.

Pasadena, Kalif. = Die zpra-
Wy California Institute of Tech
nology byla 21. prosince v po-
ledne pocitovano lehke zem6-
tTesen1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
Stoupajici vyroba zeleza a
oceli " CSR.

Praha (CTK) = Vyroba SUI
roveho zeleza v Ceskosloven-
sku stoupla listopadu ma Co.,
900 tun proti lonske vyrobe We
stejnem mes1ci 48, 900 tun. w
roba oceli stoupla ma 168,8OO
tun proti vyrobe lonskeho roku
$4,000 tun.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27
UmsIecke pokladv vraceny
Madarsku z Nsmecka.

Budapest. - Z~vlaStnfm VIA
KEN byly privezenv Z americ-
keno pasma V Nemecku um6-
leck6 poklady. maiicf cenv Vi
&c nez $50, 100000, jez byly
odvezeny z Madarska "a val
ky.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

Advertising rates reasonable
and furnished upon applica-
ton.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

A weekly paper printed in
Czech language, devoted to
material, educational and poll
teal interests of Czech and
Slovaks in the United States.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-12-27

Redaktor a Administrator
H
Obydl1:
1927 Grogan Avenue - ID
Telefon: Broadway 1925
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

 Plans Dinner

The first postwar spring banquet of the Naugatuck Valley Alumni of Holy Cross College will be held at The Elton May 27. Robert V. Quinn is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Plans for renewing the annual event, discontinued during the war years, were made at a luncheon meeting Saturday at The Elton. Named to assist MT. Quinn were City Controller Cornelius F. Malo- ney, James R. Lawlor and Francis B. Feeley.
 Among the guests of honor to be invited are the Rev. William Healey, S. J., president of the college; John DaGross, football coach; and Joseph Perrotta, secretary of the alumni association. Special invitations will go to war veterans among Holy Cross alumni in the area. Moving pictures of Holy Gross football games, including last Jan- uary's Orange Bowl contest al Miami, will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Scholarship Winners Named
 Teresa MeMIehoIs velee
 Winner, Leo
 Sehnaarof Piano

Winners in the Gattatuck Musical Art Society scholarship contests held Saturday at 1 P. M. ct St. Johns Parish House were Miss Te- resa Mce1ichols, soprano, first prize winner, and Miss Leah Sclnnaerof, pianist, second prize.
 Miss McNichols, daughter of Mrs. John McNichols of 10 .Hosey Place, is a graduate of the Waterbury Catholic High School, and has been studying voice and piano with Mrs. Lucien Deroutn. She is a dramatic soprano, and plans to enter the New England Conservatory Of Music in Boston next fall. Her award was Q $1O0 scholarship in voice.
 Miss 9lnnaerof, daughter of Mir, and Mrs. Samuel Shnaerof of 146 Hillside Avenue, who won the $50 award, was piano pupil of John L. Bonn, this city and is presently studying with Irving Heller of New York. She is Q graduate of Crosby High School and attended the Yale School of Music. She plans to en- ter a school of music soon.
 Judges for the contest which was feature of Music Week were Mrs Suzanne Drufa of Southington; Mrs Frederick Hicks of New Haven; and Mrs. William Hawkes. of Woodbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Strike at Risdon's 
 International Executive
 Board Intervenes,
 Gives Reasons

By orders of the international executive board of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, 8 strike scheduled to begin today at Water bury and Naugatuck plants of the Risdon Manufacturing Company was postponed. The strike was due to start at 6 a. m.
 At membership meeteing yes- terday morning in Garden Hall, In- ternational Representative Ovide Garceau read a telegram from John J. Mankowski, representing this district on the executive hoard.
 From Chicago, where he has been attending . board session for the past week, MT. Mankowski tele- graphed:
 "The international executive board has voted to hold in abeyance strike sanction for thetwbo Risdon plants. This is due to the coal situation and the possibility of 8 National Labor Relations Board charge againstt he company.
 MT. Garceau Saturday raised the possibility of @ complaint to the NLRB, saying that the company's distribution of leaflets to it's em. ployes may have been 8 violation The leaflets announced that botf Iplants would be open as usual de spite the unions announcement O a strike beginning today.
 RiSdon workers have received al 18h cent hourly increase. but man. agement and union have made nt progress toward settlement of othel terms of 8 contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Anthony Bimbo to
 Give Radio Talk

Anthony Bimba, Lithuanian news paper editor who recently returned to this country from g. tour of Lithuania and Russia, will give an address over Station WATR Sum day, May 19, at 12:45 F.. M. under the auspices of the Waterbury Committee to Aid Luthuania.
 MT. Bimba, editor of "L,aiSve,' '' also is scheduled to be speaker at meeting arranged by the organi- zation for 3 o'clock in the after non at Venta Hall, 10S Green Street.
 Arrangements for the radio ad- dress and meeting have been made by committee composed of Mrs. Mary StrizauskaS, Michael CipliauS- kas. and Stanley Nelson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Council WILL Close Drive Tonight
 Sacred MeaFi Parish LIsie About Fifty
 Workers

The Waterbury Council of Catho- lie Women will meet tonight at the Diocesan Bureau of Social Ser vice, 56 Church Street. Returns will be made on the 1946 member ship drive of which Mrs. Ruth La- Vallee is chairman, each parish in the citk making reports. The goal is 5000 members as against the preS- ent 3,700. The Rev. John J. Kelly, assistant at the Sacred Heart Church will address the Council during the course of the evening, and the wo- men of that parish are in charge of the social hour.
 A meeting of the executive board will precede the open meeting, Miss Lucy Bowes presiding.
 In the Sacred Heart parish the following committee Is in charge of drive collections: honorary chair man, the Rev. John J. Kelly; co- chairmen, Mrs. Charles Hanrahan, and Miss Mary Schmidt; assisted by Mrs. John Cavanaugh, Mrs. Lor- etta Rabbott, Mrs. George Cassidy, 4NAAos Os Y 1AACAp4Ap 30Aos MdIy UudzHoCS Miss Marion Martone, Miss Mary H. Dwyer, Mrs. Sarah Leary, Miss Constance OLoughlin, Miss Mar garet King, Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly, Mrs. Lillian Papineau, Mrs. Gather inc Conrad, Miss Lillian Bowes, Mrs. Eva Fitzgerald, Mrs. Catherine McCarroll, Mrs. Ann Danaher, Mrs. Agnes Morgan, Mrs. Gene vieve Joy, Mrs. Mary Casey, Mrs. Joseph Danahers Mrs. Rose Mary Rigon, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, Mrs. w. ". Coleman Miss Bridget Cluny, Miss Betty Bailey, Miss Phyllis Chestone, Mrs Matilda Puzzo, Miss Mary Berry Mrs. Gertrude McEvoy, Miss Mary McCarthy, Mrs. Anna M. Schell Mrs. J. F. Ring, Miss Arlene Con- nor, Mrs. Mary McHugh, Miss Mary Doyle, Mrs. Mary Guilbert, Miss Betty Maher, Miss Dorothy Leary Mrs. Jennie Brick, Mrs. Mary Healey, Mrs. Maurice Tangney, Miss Mary O'CaSey, Mrs. Mary Madden and Miss Margaret Riley.
 Also assisting in two other par ishes are: Mrs, Airline Fortier, Mrs Martha Zailckas of St. Joseph's and Mrs. Fred Richmond, Miss Helen Richmond, Miss Jane Accustin, Miss Shirley Lynch and Miss Margaret Sullivan of St. Thomas Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Many Societies Hold Mothers Day Euents
Communion Breakfast Popular Feature Of Observance Here; Home Gatherings Also Mark Happiness of Day

Red carnations, and white, tra- ditional Mothers Day flowers, were seen in profusion yesterday as Waterburians honored their mothers at church services and social gath eringS.
 For many mothers 1t was the happiest observance in years for their sons and daughters were back from the war and with them again.
 Presentation of gifts marked many joyful home gatherings, and thousands of other sons and daugh- ters rendered solmen tribute at church services. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

Special sermons were given. at many of the city's churches. Com- munion breakfasts were a feature of the observance at numerous Cath olic churches.
 Flowers were sold in the largest quantity in many months for the occasion, florists reported. Bouquets corsages and bouttonieres used up virtually all of the available sup plies of florists who were hard pressed just three weeks ago by Easter orders.
 At St. Pauls Episcopal Church, new organ was dedicated and special dedication services were conducted. A musical program was presented by the church choir and soloists from New Haven.
 A Communion breakfast was held at the parish hall of Our Lady of Lourdes Church by the members of the Children of Mary Sodality and the Holy Name Society, with mothers as the guests of honor. Communion breakfasts also were held by the Holy Name Society of St. Lucy's Church and by the Holy Name Society of St. Francis Xavier Church.
 The St. Lucy's unit met at the Piccadilly Inn, where they heard addresses by Lehman Hoeffler, prin- cipal of Slocum School. Speaker at the St. Francis Xavier Church breakfast was Charles2 Flynn, edi- tor of the Ansonia Sentinel. A tri- bute to mothers was rendered by Rev. Lawrence Skelly, chaplain of St. Mary's Hospital.
 At St. Joseph's parish, the church choirs presented their annual Mothers Day program last night at the school auditorium. A patriotic drama Land of Lithuania' was presented by students of Marion opolis College in Thompson, and musical selections were rendered by the local choir members.
 Edward J. Ryan was the guest speaker at the services and com munion breakfast arranged by the combined church societies of Oul Lady of Lourdes Church.
 | Communion breakfasts were also held at the Church of the Immacu- late Conception and the Blessed Sacrament Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Junior Red Cross
 Attend Contention

Eight Waterbury Junior Red Cross members attended a state convention at the New Britain Senior High School Saturday. The delegation included: Lillian Kunsi- tis, and Wilma Uetranio from Wilby High School, Leona Daniels and Eileen Doyle from Crosby High School, Jean Vuzzani and Jeon- nette Franceschini from Leaven- worth High School, Mrs. Ernest A. Anderson, Jr., chairman of the Wa terbury Chapter, and Mrs. Fred- erick W. Holcomb, Junior Red Cross committee members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Brother and Sister
 Celebrate Birthdays
Richard and Sandy Buxton
 Entertained; Community Club Plans
Dance Saturday

Waterville, May 1S-Mrs. Mildred Buxton of Chapel Street entertained Saturday at double birthday party in honor of her son, Richard, who celebrated his ninth birthday and her daughter, Sandy" celebrating her fourth birthday. Those attend ing were: Edward Roy, Francis Roy, Ellen Monroe, Richard Grenier, Peggy Monroe, Earl Grenier, George Monroe, David Grenier, Charles Monroe, John Grenier, Virginia Greatorex, Thomas Burns, Eleanor Powell, James Burns, Nancy Newell, Robert Bowes, George Grenier, Bet ty Ericsson, Mrs. Geneva Grenier, Mrs. Ann Roy, Mrs. Ellen Monroe, and Mrs. Buxton.
 The Casper s. Davis Drum Corps will meet tomorrow night in their club rooms in the rear of the post office.
 Church Meeting
 A meeting of the parish of St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

baioons then why should digs coal?
 out stary how completely dependent on one another after all should bring that be paying for my lack of in- ts the who ored in the coal pits for so long for so little PRACTICAL BUSINESS
 important reaches down to the very basis of economic structure and lays bare the sa foundation on which it rests For very application of the production for profit u ing more than good stupidity lot of people that labor would get wise some day Somehow day. practical then practical
 So it's strictly according people learning the rules actually human needs and demands
 g hunger and lust and pride and sweat for good yearA mahogany really doesn't speculation speculation becomes matter of national concern when the speculators' wear dungarees and carry picks
 day And the workers were Let's blame the philosophy which economic structure rests
 cREAN1-BUT NO BUTTER
 The buy pound But they of pound reasonable and dersandg profit in selling whole profit alone the profitable thing to do to sell the cream at high price and not bother making butter ] RemeO mem M IS welfare of the people the needs of the good old fashioned profit
 attack the welfare of the nation and therefore tolerate the profit motive in and not another? for to produce for proiand nothing eewhy improper for another segment of the people o produce for the motive?
 that the meat for example directed into the black and not solely aa on the s ds n e o s & of prices dust Watch the flood rddy of course things will high than Hamburger will be nearer sevnyfve cents pound o But what expect that eighteen and nah cen an nhourra everything
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Patrick J. McFadden Is Named Director

Patrick J. McFadden has been appointed personnel director at U s. Time Corporation, succeeding Thomas Parkee. MT. Parkee is now assistant director of production.
 The new production assistant has been with U. s. Time since the firm was organized and took over the Waterbury Clock Company. MT. Me- Fadden has been an assistant in the personnel department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

world affairs are two other we'll known Waterbury men-Michael Russo, artist and organizational leader and Raymond Leopold, who just completed 26 months in the the armed forces as a Surgical Technician. A student of interna- tional affairs, MT. Leopold was a member of the Waterbury Council for Peace.
 Tonight's program at 10 P. M will have J. Maxim Ryder, general manager of The Waterbury Demo- crat as moderator. These pro- grams heard each Monday are ar- ranged and directed by The Demo- crat and serviced by WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Local Members WilZ LGo fo Librarv Meet

Local members of the Connecti- cut School Library Association are scheduled to attend the spring meet ing May 25 at Mount St. Joseph Academy in West Hartford. A book fair will be a feature of the pro- gram.
 A talk on literature for adole- scents will be given by Miss Mary Elizabeth Conklin of the New York State College for Teachers. The business meeting will open at 10:15 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
SAFE UNLOCKED"

Thoughtful officials of the Water bury Bottling Company at 2l01 South Main Street, anticipating the possibilities of a burglary and dam age to 8 safe, were prepared when thieves entered the office Saturday morning.
 Atop the safe was this sign:
 Safe Unlocked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Preference Urged |Hirinq Veterans

Personnel managers of stores were urged by the Chamber of Commerce today to give veterans consideration in hiring employees. The Chamber also urged employers to consult the U. s. Employment Service when openings occur.
 Large numbers of registrations from unemployed veterans are on file at the USES office, it was point ed out.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
|Metallurgists VIII l Attend May Meeting

Waterbury members will attend the May meeting of the New Haven Chapter, American Society for Metals, at the Seven Gables Town House, New Haven, tomorrow night. Officers for 1946-47 will be elected.
 A. H. D'Archambal, vice. president and consulting rnetallurgist of Pratt & Whitney, will be the guest speak CT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Local Doctors Attend
 Medical Conference

Dr. aPtrick J. Brennan, Dr. Will liam Finkelstein, and Dr. Samuel E. Fabricant, prominent physicians, have gone to Philadelphia, Pa., where they will attend medical con- ferences this week.
 They will be present at several clinics and take part in discussions now before the medical associations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

Tonight at 10 o'clock the original Waterbury Forum of the Air again is heard on WATRl
 Tonight at 10, four Waterbury men will discuss the vital and topi- cal queStion-"IS RuSSia'S Present World Policy One of Aggression?
 Speaking in the affirmative in the contention that RusSia's policy very definitely Is one of aggression or imperialism, are two Waterbury attorneys-Atty. Michael V. Blans- field, former state senator, and Atty. James R. Lawlor.
 Defending Russia's policy as one of desire to secure her position in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
SalutatOrian
Yaledict0rian

Va4edctOE1an SalutatOdaM
 principal formally today the the outstanding students of e William with average valedictoan Pchette Walsh outstanding athlete of the schools championship basketball baseball squad the Colonel 16 Calumet Street graduate of St Margares parocal school Miss Pcette daughter of Pchete B Greenwood Street. Water graduate parochial school in that distinguished herself during attend Sacred Heart School in extra crrular activities
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

the depression of the le8O's came about through sheer financial exhaustion. Or it may come about artificaIy as the present crisis that approaches.
 It seems rather pOlntIess to say that the strike is a strike against the nation. Without bellttling its tremendOus effects its harmful effects it can be said that this to be the way the rules of the game have been laid down and followed from the dawn of the industrial age. We produce only for profit. And when we are not satisfied with the profit, we don't produce If that Is the mainspring the purpose the meaning of modern industrial life, why should the miners Dc asked to have higher and nObler goal? profit is the sole criterion i'm n1ar le1.aaaunr rulneGIeH | hlliln nlaira
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Local Men Due On
 Adm. Hugh Rodnaarl

Three Waterbury men and two Torrington men are included on the passenger list of the Admiral Hugh Rodman which is due to ar- rive in New York tomorrow. Those from Waterbury are T/Sgt. Bernie F. Pickett, 56 Pearl Street; TIA Jo- seph c. Caouette, 49 East Dover
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
POLICE INVESTIGATE

Police are Investigating what they believe to be 8 defective burg lar alarm at the Albert Scrap Metal Yard on 20 Judd Street. Lt John Calvin and Patrolman Lu- clan Larrivee said the alarm sound- ed Saturday night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Me,, U, theSeruice
NAVY RELEASES 8

NAVY HELEASES
 Eight Waterbury servicemen have been discharged from the Navy at the Lido Beach, l.. T., separation center over the weekend. They are
 Robert Steward, stewards mate, 1/c, 86 Locust Street.
 Hugo F. Davino, seaman 1/c, 51 Norman Street.
 Thomas F. Dougherty, fireman 1ic 08 Williams Street.
 George F. Miller, fireman 2/c. 4 Ward Street.
 Louis F. zarrella, coxswain. N Wilson Street.
 Frank R. Campbell, lnachinist's mate 3/c, 160 Joseph Street.
 Edmund J. Shukaitis, electricians mate 3/c, 3S0 Wilson Street.
 Primo M. Cali, fireman. 2/c, 4S Union Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Charles D. Patterson,
 [Cefs Appoi7fn1enf

Appointment of Charles D. Pat terson as assistant purchasing agent has been announced by the Chase Brass and Copper Company. He served during the war as pur- chasing agent at the Euclid Case plant of the Chase Company in Cleveland.
 MT. Patterson was for several years purchasing agent for the old U. T. Hungerford Brass and Cop per Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
6 LOCAL DISCHARGES

Ach~~N@~~oOO'--~ Servicemen discharged at the Army separation center, Fort Dev- ems, Mass, over the weekend include eight men from Waterbury and one from Naugatuck. They are:
 Pvt. William E. Santoro, 10 Wall Street.
 Cpl. John B. CherubinO, 10 Full Ter Street.
 Pvt. Keith H. Schonrock, 7S New- ton Terrace.
 Sgt. John 6. Sasso, 2l6 Hamilton Avenue.
 Cpl. Patrick U. Wallace, $ Fuller Street.
 Pvt. Owen P. oNeil. 1Os Willow Street.
 Pfc. Harry J. osowieclxi, 05 High Street.
 Pfc. Alfred Ambrose. 1908 Bank Street.
 snsgt. John E. Curtin, 206 Cherry Street, Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

The Community Club will spon- sor a card party and dance next Saturday night at 7:30 in Sprague school.
 According to Mir. and Mrs. Fred Francis, who head the program committee, souvenirs will be given card players A special meeting of the club will be held at 7:3O in For eSterS Hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

Street, and T/5 Kenneth Lochner. Torrington men arriving are TIA Secondo Navolo, Perkins Street, and
 T/5 Peter J. Sartori, 57 Wall Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
Catholic Thought and Opinion
Profit ond Loss By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN
WHO'S 10 BLAafE9

folly miners' Lswis what ts Co the philosophy gradually dominate our imminent logical of whose and only rule proouc- profit Sagnaion inevitable result It come about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13
LT.-COMDR. J. s. sTANSLOW

Lt.Comdr. John s. Stanslow, Route 2, Waterbury, has been dis charged from the Navy at the Per- sonnel Separation Center in San Francisco, Gal, according to 8 re- lease from the Fleet Home Town News Center in Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

Paurs Episcopal Church will be held tonight at 7:30 at the church. The subjects for decision will be the coming church and plans to finance it, and the Reconstruction and Ad- vance Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

Argentina is prospecting for tung- sten, chrome, nickel and bauxite.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-13

The Swedish Weaving Club will meet tomorrow night at the home of Miss Ruth Norton on ThomaSton Avenue.