davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Full Weather Report

nsslaa. JWas f.--iIPl-wsn,h-
 GONNEGTIcUT. NEW HAMP. sNtnE, VERMONT, MAs6AcUI- stsJsPs snd RHODE bkLANp- Clearing sad ea0i t0night. Wea- nesaay faiT RRd saMlewbst wRVm- CT,
 EastpeEt Co Bleek Islnpa--ien- tie TaFinhle WtRas 90night RHa Weaneaaag, Partly el0wdY Weath- eP, FalF visibility,
 n0st0R, Jwne [ - lUPl VI The WentheF Bureau reported tOdnY lhef fhe tempevRtwFe in New eng. Iand awFiRg the nest fauT dass wtll aysFage weRV fhe seasenRi naFMRl,
 If will he moderately waFm IH- lawd hwt FntheV ea0I along Ihs coastal sections. y'empeVmtwFes will phnmge lletle fF0pM aag Co dng,
 A feW WNPmRls Ger the ReViad REe Ilaat0n and New Haven, C0nR" ali Providence, W, I., I9l ARn- jacket, ksl C0neaVd, N, H, eli Huntingdon, Vt, nili p0FllnWd, Ne" a0i EastpoFts Me., hill GFeenstlle' Me-. kSt nnd pBeaaue laies Ne,, ~,
 rhe weather Bureau gald EnlH wamIa he llwhl, aFermRlma less fham nme-ahlFd af mn inch cad ee- emEEimg aa iiwht ahpweFg mt ehe enG uf tbe week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Board of Aldermen To Regulate Sales
 Hours for Package Stores To
 Sell May Be Revived;
 Special Meeting Called for June %

A special meeting Of the Board of Aldermen Ndll be held June S7 atsp, N. to consider an ordinance of limitation on hours when alco- hollc llquors in packages may be sold" The motion was presented at last nights regular meeting Of the board by Peter J. Ward fD).
 The ordinance proposed by Mr. Ward seeks to limit the sale ot packaged llouor between 8 A. M. and 8 P. M. except Friday and Saturdays when the evening hours might be extended to 70 ? M. The later hour would also apply to Christmas and New Years Eve. re- spectively.
 The board also voted to put all city owned cars and trucks through the testing lane to insure their safety.
 Anthony R. Martino, co-chairman Of the legislative committee of the Council of Community clubs ap- peared before the board last night as a representative of the Brockett- Hill, Jersey Street area. Rules of the board were suspended to permit Mir. Martino 70 speak.
 Speech Interrupted
 Speaking on recent tax abate- ments for the Franco-American Club Mr. Martino was interrupted by Aldermanic President Patrick Shea CDD who charged he was out Of order in not speaking on the sub- iect intended. 4 debate on parli- amentary procedure then followed The board permitted MT. Martina to proceed.
 He was referring to previous ac- ton by the aldermen when they voted to abate the interest and Hen fees of the club for the tax years l930-Si. with the understanding that the taxes be paid within 60 days Mir. Martino pointed out that tho interest and lien fees become par of the tax bill. and that the alder. men had thus really voted to abat' the taxes Of the club. Arguing thu
 ant abate taxes of a corpora.
 Mir. Martina presumed theii
 IS action to be illegal.
 Shea said that the board
 Gn't give a legal opinion worth
 ything". Richard Bensen tRl nen urged adoption Of a measure whereby the committee on abate'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Certificates For
 Red Cross Gloss

Certificates will be presented to 50 members of the Red Gross Home Nursing classes by Mrs. Ivey Snuff, member of the Home Nursing Com mittee. on Friday evening. June q. at 7:30 P. Nj. at the Red Cross Chapter House. i6S Grove Street, These certificates will be presented to students who have completed the six lessons course and standard course in home nursing during April and May
 Mrs. John Dillon. chairman of the Home Nursing program and members of the committee. together with members Of the instructors staff will act as hostess at the so- cial which will follow a talk by Miss Anna c. Murphy. case worker at the Waterbury Anti Tuberculosis League, on the work being done by the League.
 An educational film Care Of the New Born" will be shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

Documents filed at the town clerks office in City Hall include:
 Warranty Deeds
 Domenick Dellorio to Sllvestro and Victoria DeSocio, property re- corded in Vol. 33t, Page 260, Water bury Land Records.
 Edward Desserault to James E' O'Brien, property on Eden Avenue Charles G. Rrougham to Thomas Vaccaro, property on Reid Street Harry Pritchard and others to William Struslnski, property on Highland Avenue. Anthony J. MataSayage to Prank and Margaret Yakotavich, property on Vail Street Daniel M. K.nnane to Michael Iannantuoni, property on Nichols Street John 4. Paige to Edward W. and Joseph L. Paige, property on wash ington Avenue,
 Louis Finkel to Monica GarbanS' kas, property on Ponham Street
 Edith B. Grierson to Harry Cohen, property on Canal Street,
 Salvatore Sottile to Harry N Rosenfield, property on Raymond Street
 Michael J, Carplnella to Antonio Foti, property on Division Street
 Salvatore BoFrelli to Anna and Joseph A. coeehiOla, property on North Main Street,
 Nicholas Ferrari to Prank Rugoz- zinc, property on Hamilton Avenue, Charles E, and Lillian 4, onellette to Leon " Thibodeau, property on Pearl Lake Road AlgeTt Rikterajtls to kaslmer and Sophie sutkaitis. property on Charles Street
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Chase Brass and Copper Com pany, Inc, to Maria T, 6antayenere, property on North Main Street, se0O,
 John Tarella to Helen F, Tareila, nr0peFly on Vernon Street,
 Mary H. Griffin to Marie, De- h0rah and Nancy Griffin, property on Grown Street,
 Mary T. Shell to John J., Mary T, N. and James 4, Shell, property on Oak Hill Avenue,
 Anthony DaPont to Peter paPont, property on Thomaslon Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

mcnts would mees with the corpora. ton counsel for a formal ruling.
 Reception ouealleaea
 Alderman Burton walker tt9 then xpoke on the Crockett Hill- Jersey street matter. saying that residents of the area in previous appearances before the Board of Works felt they cid not receive proper treatment as taxpayers. MT. walker asked for a determination as to what will be the reception for these residents when they appear tonight before the Board of Works.
 Mr Ward asked Alderman Ed- ward Lasky tDD member of the Fire Board, why 90 many World War IT veterans are leaving the Fire Department.
 Mir. Iasky said it was because Of the rate of pay with which they were not satisfied. preferT1ng to work in the factories for higher rate.
 Police Uniforms Delayed
 Alderman Thomas Brennan tRD AFL. representative, asked why the police uniforms had not been pro- vided local policemen despite the fact a 5a.0Oo appropriation was granted six months ago for such purposes.
 Alderman Harold AShley tD). member Of the Police Board, said that the s400O has proven made quate. Stating that everything pos- sible was being done. he said that a delegation from the department would appear before the Police Board meeting on Wednesday.
 we have the interests Of the poe lioemen at heart and wish to do everything we can," he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Nolle Granted Today h Dr. Spicer's Case
Prosecuting Attorney Larkin Claims Evidence Insufficient To Definitely Establish Case

pr. Edmond Spicer of 202 West Main Street was given . nolle by Common Pleas Court Judge John T. Cullinan today on charges Of breach of the peace and assault. He had appealed from a fine Of sSS imposed April IS tn City Court.
 Prosecuting Attorney William J. Larkin told the court there were many contradictions in the case. and said his investigation indicated the state would not be able to prove the charge beyond a reasonable doubt. He recommended the nolle.
 Dr. Spicer was arrested on the complaint Of a tenant, Mrs. Pauline Siskind of t62 West Main Street, who claimed the landlord struck her when she refused to remove flower pots from a porch. ' Guido Pietrozo pleaded guilty to charges Of breach of the peace and intoxication, and received a me of elO0 and a six-month suspended iail sentence on the first count, and a s25 fine on the second. He was placed on probation in the custody of his employer for Q period Of . year.
 Dispositions in other cases were made as follows:-
 Anthony ciaramella. negligent homicide, continued to September term; Joseph Zemak. reckless driv- ing, not guilty plea. jury trial se- lected; Irving Whitaker, reckless driving. not guilty plea. jury trial; Antonio Boisvert. breach Of peace and resistance. nolle entered; Mil- dred Reilly. breach of peace. nolle entered: Joseph Carey. keeping h- qu0r with intent to sell, court trial June 6.
 George Wheeler. reckless driving, nOlle entered: John DelNegro. oper- ating motor vehicle while under inc fluence of liquor. appeal withdrawn; John Hanley, breach of peace, court trial June 6: Edward McManus, reckless driving. nolle entered; Jo- seph Adamik, breach of peace, con- tinued to September term: Gaston Desautels. reckless driving. court trial June 6.
 James c. Harris. reckless driving.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Marriage 

Marriage intentions filed at the Bureau of Vital Statistics in City Hall include:
 AureliO Palladino. A0l South Leonard Street. and Loretta Mar ehessault. @ Lafayette Street
 Edward Holland. Fenton Ave- nne. Wolcott. and Mrs. Ada O'Neili, Meriden Road.
 J. D. Bell. ls Starr Street, New London, and Willie Jones. % Blakeslee Circle.
 Fred Zanovich. 20i Alder Street. and Dorothy Moraski. 23s Bridge Street, Union City.
 Edward Smith. g Pearl Street. and Beatrice Works. 2s Adams Street.
 Ralph Spinella. 75O North Main Street. and EliIIor Muccino. @ East Liberty Street.
 Romeo Joseph LavOie. ielS ThomaSton Avenue. and Shirley Paradis. 1873 Thomaston Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Jun SrOW Lows Face onsIoushts
 New lssol Settles
 ceVealM Following
 Tihumal's Rulina

Washington. June e-gupl = a supreme court rAllnR today opened the Way tof Q 0oo0 of new attempts Co tank soNthen. tim Crow" laws on tfalns, b0seS boats and street cara crossing state lines.
 TAe new attacks on laws Negre. NaAlnR NeNroes and whites also nPoAAole win extend Co regulations aflectins travellers within . single state.
 New legal battles appeared cer~ aAin as a result of the Supreme Courts holding invalid a Virginia law reqnlrlng segregation of pAs- sengeFs on buses crossing the state hne.
 The decision was based on the novel principle that segregation places an unlawful burden on inter- state commerce. There vas no Ques- taum of equal rtRhts--the issue gen~ erally raised in segregation case&
 This ruling apparently provided fresh ammunition for attacks on ~Jlm crowism." ft eventually might g2 B4D4UEt4Du 70 aBpat " wv S-gseae in 6epots. movies or other places where segregation has been prAes sscea.
 The Virginia law janked by the supreme court required Negroes to xlt in the rear of ousses while the front section wAs reserved Tor whites. The court said that seating arrangements for different races in interstate motor travel demand "a sinRe. uniform rule to promote and protect national travel"
 Even broader implications were found in the majority statement that. where uniformity is essen- tial for the functioning Oe com- merce. Q state may not interpose sts local regulation"
 The decision almost certainly wiil sesnlt in the invalidation of similar sJim Crow" laws ia North Caro- kna. South Carolina. Georgia. Ala. kama, Mississippi, Louisiana. Ark ansas, Texas and Oklahoma.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
OBITUARY

NEvELEE-Mrg. Anne Johanna Neville, widow Of William D. Neville. died q the home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward ]. Moran Of Flushing. N E., Monday night. 4 native Of Waterbury, she had lived ln New York the last nine years. Besides her daughter she is survived by one son, Raymond Neville Of Nek York City; three sisters, Mrs. William Kl0bedapg and Mrs. Bridget Bowen of Waterbury end Mrs. Louis Leh0y Of Oakville; and one grandson Robert Moran.
 The funeral will be held Thursday morning from the Bergip Funeral Home, 90 East Main Street, at e:s0, to the Immaculate Conception Church ct . for Q solemn high Mas of requiem. Friends may call at the funeral home tonight and Wed- nesday afternoon and night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Commission Ends Electricity CuFbs

c. L. Campbell. president of The Connecticut Light e Power Com. pany, announced that he had re. ceived today 6 termination order from the State Public Utilities Commission ending the curtailmetat 0f electric service ordered by the Commission during the fuel crisis.
 The CommiSsionis order reads:
 with the settlement of the strike ia the bituminous coal fields. the Commission finds that the emer. gency no longer exists requiring a curtailment of electric service as found and ordered by the Com. mission under date Of May 10. isss.
 The Commission therefore ter- minates its order. dated May 10. lees. effective immediately"
 Mir. Campbell expressed his ap" preciatiOn to the Companys ctis- fomerg for their cooperation m meeting the CCmpany's requests to crgfail use Of electricity during the emergency.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Beto Hi.Y Club Holds FincI POVty
 Tenth Annual Affair
 Meld ai Central '.

The Beta Hi.Y Club c the cens tral Y. N. C. A. held their Tenth Annual Banquet last evening as the final activity of the season. Lou Martisan, guest speaker presented Q display Of original cartoons by not. cd cartoonlsis. William D. Elwell also spoke to the group and remarks were made by outgoing members and Gordon uentles, Advisor to the club. Warren Randall was present. cd with a wallet by the club mem- bers and the graduating members were preSented with gifts. Seniors graduating this June are Warren Randall, Lee Prescott. Robert Cole man, George Perreault. William Skiff. Edward Pimentel, Chris. Rl. gopolus CU. s. Army and Gordon Gibson tu. 8. Navy.
 The new slate Of officers who will take office in the Fall are Randall Duphiney, President: Robert Miller, President; Richard Dixon, Sec. retary and Joe Macary, Treasurer.
 Outgoing officers are Warren Randall. President: Lee Prescott. Vice President: Robert Colemsn. Secretary and George Perreault, Treasurer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Rites Conducted For Hovvy Posin

The funeral Of Harry P0sln of 233 Cooke Street was held this afv teFnoon at 3 from the Clark F'u- neral Home. Burial was in the Waterbury Hebrew Benefit Gene. teFy with Rabbi Seymour Gewirtz of Beth Israel Synagogue officiat. ing. Mir. P0sln died yesterday af. ternoon at Waterbury Hospital where he was admitted after suf- fering a heart attack on Grand Street.
 Mr. P0sin came to this city about 90 years ago from Russia. He has been prominent in the real estate and insurance business in Water bury,
 He Is survived by three sons, Paul P, Louis. and Sidney, B., ,'and . daughter. Edith. He is also sur. viyed by three br0thers-in-law, Nathan, Herman and Louis LuTia, His wife. Sophie, died four yeeFs ago,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
NOTICE

STATE af CONNECTICUT, DIs- TRlcT of WATERBURy, ss. PRO. BATE COURT, May sl, l9l6. Estate of JUOZAs OzAl.As aka JOSEPH OzALAS. late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, de- ceased.
 The Court Of Probate for the Dis tFiet of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims for settlement, Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly at- tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons ing debted 10 said estate are requested to make immediate payment 70
 JOHN w, JEAusAITIs,
 Administrator. Address el chipman Street, Water- bury, Connecticut,
 Per Order of Court
 JOHN ]. HOWARD, 6-4-st. Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
City in Need .fNewSchooI
 Survey Indicates
 medeTn Nigh
 School Essential

Dr. John c. 0ilmartin. superin. tendent of schools. confirmed rec ports last night that the investi. gators who surveyed local public high schools here recentlyt had ex. pressed need of a new high school building here.
 The school superintendent told the Board Of Education at last nights meeting. that a new school build. ing would be recommended by the group of experts who visited here, but that the building would probs ably be nmended under post- gar planning. sNA
 No fc. discussion Of the sur. veys was made at the open meet. ing. The school head said formal reports would be submitted to the commissioners by the State Depart" ment of Education.
 Ralph Darlington. principal of Bunker Hill School. was host to the Board at the meeting, held at the Bunker Hill School. An inspection tour preceded the session. Next month the board will meet at Hen' dricken School.
 pr. Gilmartin reported to the board on the current reading pro- gram in elementary schools, and gave statistics to show how local stu- dents rated with others throughout the country on reading tests. He pointed out that local students were able to gain many months time within the few months period be- tween first and second tests.
 4 letter was received by the board from the Brooklyn Athletic Associa- tion. which reported it would again present a trophy to the winning high school baseball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
SettI Iement in $25,OOO Suit

Withdrawal papers were filed m Superior Court today in the s25,O00 civil action brought by Benjamin Metzler, IT., and Helen Metzler, both of Cheshire. against the Con- necticut Railway and Lighting Company Of Waterbury and James L. OstF0m, IT,. bus driver.
 Injuries and car damages suss tained April 2s, iel5. in an accident on the Cheshire e.Waterbury Road in Cheshire were the basis ol the suit, The plaintiffs claimed the bus struck the car owned by Helen MetzleF and operated by the other defendant Settlement terms were not disclosed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
| L0St

(COntinued from Page D the Rev. James Sullivan, the Rev. Lawrence Skelly. and the Rev. Joe seph Daly Prof Frederick Harmon was organist and Mrs. James Mar rone. soloist.
 The Waterbury Medical Associa- ton was represented by Drs. Joseph Burke. Everett Allen. P. J. Brennan. P. J. Dwyer. Vincent Shea. Robert Pollard, William Good. M. J. Law Tor, Edward J. Godfrey and Robert L. Dubois. Representing St. Marys Hospital Alumnae were Ann Dev. iliskis. Agnes O'sullivan and Helen Hupert. The Naugatuck Valley Holy Gross Club delegation included Cor nelius ?. Maloney, Thomas P. No- Ian, Joseph Scully. Stephen o'Brien. and Robert Quinn.
 The Waterbury Druggists Asso- citation was represented by William J. Dunphy, Frank Cuba, Charles Winters and Lon Farrell. Repre- senting the local Lodge of Elks were George Hynes, Edward calla- han, Thomas Mcdrath. Prank To- bin, John Mates and Francis Null ligan,
 HaA Military Detail
 Capt. John Matthews escorted the body from New York City. The military detail was in charge of Sgt. Wallace Inglis. and included Sgt Charles KantOs. Pvt, Phillip East man, Pvt. Gilbert Muzzicato, Pvt. William DaTrah. Cpl Robert Seol- lay, and Pvt. Michael Montesi. Wallace Inglis, JFy and Harry FeF' ris were buglers.
 The burial was in Calvary Gene. tery, Father Hussey conducted the committal prayers,
 The active bearers were Totie George. Fred Haddad, Fred Antons, Louis Shaker, Fred Haddad and Ed- ward Ferris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
PeorI Street
 Panty Enjoyed

me Pearl Street Primaries hnd Juniors, under the leadership oI Mrs. 6. ". weller. held q party and canned food collection at the Neigh" horhood House this afternoon. var. ious games were played and the main attraction was . baseball game between the Girls Athletic Club and the Boys Athletic Club. More than 50 children attended and the admission was one can of food.
 Elaine Ferguson brought In seven cans, the greatest number Of any girl. and was crowned "Queen" oi the group. The youngsters had jolly time and were very happy to do their bit for the starving people of the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

breaking and entering; and John Rainehuso, 26. Of 33O Anna Avenue, charged with aggravated assault Dispositions were scheduled tor later today.
 Also scheduled to be disposed later today were a charge of break. ing and entering against Vito Cos viello. le. of le6 Walnut Street Ex' tension, and a charge Of escaping from the Cheshire ReiOFmatoFy, made against Harold Williams.
 Judge Alc0rn was assigned here specially to take the place Of Judge Edward J. Quinlan who Is ill. The Rev. Francis N, O'ghea save the invocation at the opening Of the session
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Conferences Held On Vacation Poy

Contract terms on Vacatlons TOT employes of the Bristol Brass Com pany, Bristol. were under discus sion at a management union con- ference today.
 John J. Driscoll, state c.I.O sec- retary. is chairman Of the negotiat- ing committee representing workers organized by the CLIO. Mine, NH & Smelter Workers Union.
 Vacation schedules for workers at the Rowbottom Machine Com pany were to be discussed at a cons ference this afternoon at the office of Attorney William J. Larkin, Jr, The workers are represented by Local 25i. M.M.S.W.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
SoIon Wants To Terminate Vet Re-druft
 Sen. E. C. Johnson
 Offers AmendmenV
 To Extension BiIl

Washington. June 4.-(UP)-Sa Edwin c. Johnson. dD.-coloD. today proposed that Congress outlaw the re-draft of veterans.
 Johnson told a reporter that he would offer an amendment carrying his proposal to the pending Senate Bill to extend the Draft Law be- pond the present June 90 expira- tion date.
 I'm reliably informed that they are re-claSsifying veterans and are planning to re-draft some Of them" Johnson said. I'm going to offer an amendment that would prevent them from drafting boys who already have seen service" Believes Army Lax
 Johnson took the attitude that a young man who has served in the armed forces and been returned to civilian life should not be called upon for further service unless he volunteers.
 ftt Cut8bctsutu t1thb Fl bAsE war ASE~ partment would pursue an aggres- sive program for voluntary enlist ments it could maintain it's an- nounced goals of l.550.000 men on July l this year and I.070l000 a year without the draft.
 At the same time, he said, the Army could release all its present draftees as they complete is months of service.
 To support his argument, John son exhibited a ''manpower balance sheet" for the Army. It showed:
 l. The i.550.00o figure
 would exist July on the
 basis of l50.000 officers. le.-
 900 W.AcS. 5000 Philippine
 scouts. 575.0OO draftees with less
 than lB months service and
 800. 600 volunteers.
 2. The lO7O.O0O figure could
 be achieved next year on the
 basis of i33.794 officers. 5000
 WAC6, 5000 Philippine scouts.
 86.384 draftees with less thah
 IS months service, and ESQ.,
 l4s volunteers.
 EuafSbMeues FaSs Usb
 Johnson said his figures were based on War Department esti- mates. including a "pessimistic" view of voluntary enlistments, ana would allow for 85.327 normal att triton in the year.
 Meanwhile, the War Department issued a statement expressing 'graye concern" over the way Army en- listments have fallen off since Congress passed the temporary Sel- ectiye Service Law. Average daily enlistments were said to have fall- en from 2.37l in March to 2,l29 in April and to i,560 in the first three weeks Of May,
 With the stop-gap deadline less than a month away, Draft Law ad- vocates began pressing for night sessions Of the Senate to guaran- tee it's preservation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04
Former School
 Site Purchosed

The former St. Aargarets School site on the corner Of Cooke ana Grove Streets was sold today to Leon Powers and . group of prom inent local business men. The property measures ieO feet on Grove Street and 800 feet on Cooke Street. The sale price involved is approxi- mately e60000. The transaction was directed through the agency Of D. T. Burlington. Inc.
 Tn recent years the property has been partly used as the location Of a gasoline service station. St. Mar. garet's school Is nov located on the Chase Parkway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-04

court trial June 6: Leighton Kendall violation of rules of the road, nolse entered; Clifford Latimer, reckless driving, court trial June 6.
 Trial by court of Joseph Martone, charged with violation of a city ordinance. opened after pleas were taken in other cases.