davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

bids for re-roofing Hopeville and Washington Schools, for installa- ton of an oil burner at Webster School, and for replacement of the slylight over the Crosby Swim ming pool.
 Changes in the nomenclature of certain appropriations will be sought from the Boards of Finance and Aldermen, so that funds would be available for further repair work at school buildings.
 Establishment of a hot lunch pro- gram at Slocum School. for the first three grades. approximately 50 pupils, was approved. The program will start in the fall.
 Protest, Loan
 Approval was given, in six to three vote, to a request of the Y.W.C.A. to borrow 10 eaSelS from the school department for use dur ing summer art classes. Objections were voiced by several commission CTS, who said the action would set a precedent for loaning out school property.
 A recommendation by Dr. John G. Gilmartin, superintendent of schools, for resuming the pre-war hours for high schools was ap- provel. Glasses will be held, start ing next fall, from 8 A. M. to 1:3O P. M, instead of 8:30 A. M. to 2 P. M
 Commissioner Thomas Driscoll reported that the committee study ing proposals for changes in teach CTS pay schedules is making prog ress'' He said a schedule will be drawn up within few weeks. and then another discussion will be called.
 Request in Abeyance
 A request made by the Y.M.C. for permission to use school gym nasium facilities will be studied.
 Miss Mary Wall, principal of Hendricken School, where last nights meeting was held, was pres ent at the meeting. The education commissioners inspected the school building, one of the oldest in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

truth cach-phrases dragged casion.
 convinced him his slime the earth This startling discovery into thou shalt return This not the whole truth about of The jacket and the teube would have think He sensation seeker-and a fraud
 judicial presum dissolve the marriage bond with knock of the gave likewise contributing little to the cause of truth politician crying justice in highbown languageafr voting against antnch hardly be said to be witness for the truth.
 something measured by ruler stock market returns All other sand of the fact that the silence of Jesus a profound observation on truth.
 A REALITY
 beings the greatest truths those that cannot be caught phrase scales under micro the principles the moral universe cannot be measured by physical might gravity speed weight
 The truth of pledged word rests not he oudnes with which the word ued not the beauty the speaker not on the standing behind him The truth of the speaker de- bends the agreement between the words he speaks and their cor to what be reality
 of this correspondence that truth has its inherent international treaty not measurable existence real the cable pledge himself to take this woman to be his wife until death do part this pledge has brought into being real This bond based-not the veil the wedding marchbu the free moral consent Of individuals have made contract formed then there such thing union between these people There family understand the idea of family. There is no home
 bond formed then must be recognized as Such Christian culture still death do part must thaor it @ joke.
 possible salvation for the human can be moral living The test-tube shakers have had bego confusion It not denial Of progress It not medievaism recognize haunting question admission of defeat The silence of Christ his indictment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
.Bo0rd to Inspect
 Proposed Repairs
Commissioner To Hold Next Formal Meeting in HOpeville School; Loan of Eouipment Protested

Extensive repairs to the Hopeville School building were recommended by the Hopeville Community Club in a letter last night to the Board of Education, the board voted to hold its next meeting at the school.
 In addition to renovations to the building. the club asked the board to eliminate double school sessions as soon as possible. and also to seek permanent policing at the inter section near the school.
 The club asked the board for in- Stallation of facilities for domestic science and manual training courses at the school, redec0ration of the interior and the gymnasium, replacement of stairs. covering of main floors with rubber tile. safety device at the Baldwin Street drive way. and grading of the school yard.
 The schoolhouse committee will consider the reouests.
 Call for Bids
 The board authorized the school house committee to advertise for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Commission In Fovorof Safety Isles
 Request for
 CoRVaIeseeRt Home
 Permit Refused

Installation of traffic safety is- lands on West Main Street between Willow Street and Central Avenue was recommended by the City Plan Commission yesterday. The islands would not exceed six feet in width it was voted.
 One of the most difficult streets in the city to cross, West Main also presents problems to the motorists, it was noted by the commission. It is planned to have the new islands connect with those now in existence thus eliminating hazards. City Plan engineer Ted Scott Smith urged the construction and installation of these islands as soon as possible.
 Chairman Thomas F. Moore rec commended the planting of small growing shrubs in the area which in turn would eliminate the almost $15 weekly cost of grass cutting in the area.
 The commissioners also recom- mended to the city engineer for further study, suggested layout, of Washington Avenue, and Wash ington Street at South Main Street. One corner was rounded off by the city and to further lessen the traffic hazards at that junction the com misSioners recommended rounding the northeast corner and straight ening the approach to South Main Street on Washington Avenue. The Commission yesterday Op- posed the petition of MT and Mrs. Martin Rodman of Platts Mills to operate a convaleScent home in the old Makepeace homestead at 134 Hillside Avenue. The matter will be again presented at the meeting of the zoning commission of the Board of Aldermen Thursday night, City Hall at P. M.
 MT. Moore pointed out that the Hillside area is highly assessed and the operation of a convaleScent home would lessen the value of sur rounding homes and properties.
 Approval was also granted a re- subdivisions of lots "A" and "B" at the southwest corner of Sylvan Avenue and Keefe Street belonging to Francis and Josephine Klobe- denZ.
 The commission took no action on a petition requesting the con- version of the property at the southwest corner of Walnut Street and Hope Street from a "B" resi- dential zone to a business zone, No. n,
 The subdivision of land in sec- ton two, Glendale Manor. belong ing to Dominic CaStelano was ap. proved by the commission upon the recommendation of l.. T. Seots' Smith, city plan engineer,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Educational Opportunities ForMorines

Men enliSting In the Marine Corps can not only get S6 months of college for two year enlistment under the c. I, Bill of Rights. but can study while they are in the ser- vice according to S/Sgt, Charles Buraexewskl, In charge of the Wa terbury Recruiting Station In the Port office,
 Marines are eligahle tO enroll ln the Marine Corps Institute and take free correspondence o0urees Of high school and college levels, Among the courses available under the pros gram are industrial, commercial, air conditioning and refrigeration. automobile, chemistry, elvIl and structural engineering, diesel and gasoline engines, drafting, elee. lflelly, modern languages, building trades courses, security and ins VAsllRatl0n courses, and radio,
 Those NnliStlng may request either aviation duty 0P duty with tho line branch 0f the Marine Corps, hePs Reanl hlFAnAeWakl said, Enllsls menls are f0F lw0 three OF f0nF years
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
 Open June 26

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Marine Detachment
 Meeting Tonight

Cpl. Jamele Detachment, Marine Corps League. will meet tonight at 8 at Florio Hall to elect delegates and alternates to the state con vention. The convention will be held in Bristol July 27 and 2Bs Several new candidates will be iEa- itiated tonight.
 Edward c. Scholey, past state commandant, will install officers of the Naugatuck Valley Detachment at Memorial Home, Naugatucks June 27.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Candidates Given Oral Examination
 Police Board To Name
 New Lieuienanis,
 Sergeanis Shortly

The Board of Ploice Commission CTS met with Police Superintendent William J. Roach in the latter'S office yesterday afternoon and gave an oral examination to 30 mem- berS of the Department who seek promotion to SergeantS.
 Presently the Department has four vacancies in this category. Two more will be open when the Board promotes two present ser- geantS to lieutenantS.
 Those who took the oral exams yesterday including two detectives, were in attendance at written tests at Crosby High School April 18. SergeantS seeking promotions to lieutonants took written tests April l3,
 Action on yesterdays oral tests Is expected to materiali2e when the Board meets tomorrow afternoon.
 Present yesterday in addition to Superintendent Roach were Board Chairman Raymond J, Banning, Wendell Gross, William Black, Will liam BAnnon and Harold Ashley,
 Patrolmen, wearing dress uni. forms and white gloves, who pre-. sented themselves for extmlna' ton yesterday were'
 leo McIkenna, Chris Luddy, Cor. don Jones, Anthony Mole, Albert DeFaskeviee, Ralph BNll0lsy, James OVAPt0n, Daniel Mecca, Prank R0s man0, Michael Carroll, Henry Me' Cam, Dennis Merton, Thomas Phe' Ian, Dennis Lynch William oDea, John Mcdonnell,
 Also Chris Delaney, August Rl' naldl, Timothy keAne, Joseph slls llvAn, John Js Drlso0ll, Harold F. uTepne, John oPonM, Joseph Gas vananRh, Joseph Delaney, j0hD Parker, JnsNpb I0Yall0 and Joseph kendPlNk,
 ThR two detectives are Joseph DllnnhY and linlNgN MnlliR0n,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Men in theSerVice
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Requests For School Gyms Sanctioned
 Various Groups Ask
 For Use oi School
 FaOlDlilee

Permission for school activities and for use Of school buildings was granted by the Board 0f Education last night as follows;
 Miss Elizabeth Carroll, principal Of Bernard School, to conduct 2 sale 0f old books; proceeds to be Used f0F school purposes,
 Waterbury Girls Club f0T llee 0f the Wilby pool 0D "Wednesday eges Dlngs from ( t0 2 2, v, during the summer, and ais0 % Tuesday afts ern00D from q to | during the kNHs lner, beginning L0day,
 VisIlng Nurse Association 70 cons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
DiDOrce Action
 WifhdrnEDn Here

A divorce action brought by May- tie Barlow Humes of Waterbury against George Humes of Hartford was withdrawn from the Superior Court docket yesterday. The couple were married July il, 1942, in East Hartford, and have one child.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

The United Ladies LebaneSe- Syrian American Society of Wa terbury will hold a welcome home dinner-dance at The Elton at 6 F. M. Sunday for $ veterans of Lebanese and Syrian descent. Guests will include representatives of the New York cOnsulateS of Lebanon and Syria. Mayor John s. MOnagan and the Rev. Will liam Wihbey, BranfOrd, a native Waterburian.
 Mrs. Sam Nejame Is chairman of the arrangements committee for the affair. Mrs. George Wih- bey Is society president and Mrs. Rose Hannah, secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

duct a Well-Child Conference dur ing the Summer on the following schedules: Duggan School gym nasium. July l. 8, IS and August l2. 10; Abbott School gymnasium, July 10: sprague School gymna- sium, August 28,
 Peter N. Laskas, chairman. Wa terbury Chapter of Greek War Re- lief Committee, for permission to place Q container in each school for the collection Of old and discarded school supplies such as pencils, pens and pads,
 Miss Agatha Runelman, prlnel- pal Of Abbott School for use 0f Abbott gymnasium tonight from Ti30 to 10 ?, M., for Q party for the graduating class,
 KingsbuFy P,TAn for use Of klngsbHFy gymnasium on Wednes' day evening, June 70, for R party for the graduating class,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

Countless witnesses stepping forward eager to perjure themselves. The of the hour is not truth-but whether or not there is such thing as truth
 What is truth?"
 Can the truth be caught between calipers; poured into a test-tube studied under the micro scope? Bits of it Can the truth be finally dis posed by the clever lawyers and the black-robed justices; 1t be championed by the politicians; defended by great armies2 It may be- to degree
 But the bit between the calipers the drop in the test-tube not the whole truth The involved argu- ments of lawers, the slogan of the politician the battle-crY of the advancing army. too often are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

matics goes to ciarcia and Robs.t Dizinno, Crosby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Diplon,os For 62 Graduates Faster pveeIdes ai
 Ss. Peter and pauI
 RKegeIees

The Rev, James v leary spoke ai gTaduail0n exercises i0T H2 students Al laA, peleP and Paul School suD' day afternoon, PrlaNS were pFeSenlF cd by the Rev Michael v keailDg Pastor,
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

Festival Thursday
 St. Paul'S Episcopal Church will hold Strawberry Festival Supper Thursday night from to P. M. This will be followed by the Street Fair which will continue Friday and Saturday nights.
 Each church organization has has chosen to operate the follow ing booths: Fancy Work and Food Sale, Women of St. Paul's; hot dogs and soda. Canterbury Club; pop corn and candy, Choir; grocery booth, Viewers Club; milkbottle toss, Young Peoples Fellowship; hoop-la, Vestry; magic, MT. Beggs and assistants; string pull and darts. Sunday School; penny toss, Viewers; grab bag, Altar Guild. There will also be rides, music, and other thrills and surprises.
 The card party sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society of St. Michael'S Church was a success with Is tables in play. James Healey of Meadow Street will be guest of the organiz- ation at the LouiS-Conn fight to- morrow in New York City.
 Robert Green Platt, son of MT. and Mrs. John Platt is i'll at his home, Patterson Court.
 Mrs. Nellie Shea has returned to her home on Lone Oak Avenue after being patient. at the St. Mary's Hospital.
 HOspitalized
 Edward Lafferty, ST., of Thomas ton Avenue was removed to the hos pital Sunday in the ambulance. His condition was reported last night as good.
 MT. and Mrs. Romeo LaVoie have returned from their wedding trip and are now living on Thomaston Avenue. Mrs. Lavoie is the former Shirley Paradis. daughter of MT. and Mrs, Francis Paradis.
 Mrs. Thomas Grady and daughter Carol Ellen were recent guests of Mrs. Grady's brother and sister-in- law, MT. and Mrs. A. Larson of Washington, Conn,
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas IT, Smailes, Miss Beatrice SmaileS, and Miss Mary Grace Jones of Wilkes Barre, Pa., were weekend guests of Rev and Mrs. Richard Mutt at the Meth odist parsonage.
 The Supper Committee for tho serVieemen's banquet at the Grace Methodist Church met last night at the home of Mrs, Joseph Caron on Th0maston Avenue, where Anal plans were completed, Mrs, Arthur Twelves is chairman of the group,
 The weekly Prayer meeting will he held at Gospel Hall on Thomas ton Avenue tonight,
 MF, and Mrs, Wesley Rood 0f Chester Avenue entertained reoenls ly for MT, and Mrs, William Taylor Mss Dorothy Taylor, MV and Mrs, Donald Tucker and Mf and MFA William Hammerman,
 Mrs, Leo LaiTeTly, William LaIF' eTly and Claire Lallefly were sun. day visitors with relatives 70 East Hartford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

The }7B helle0pter, powered by . MEsevlIDdeF alFse00led engine 0l lTb hp has R gross Welghl Of JOG pounds, Ipeludlng . useful load 0i NW pounds,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Com mnnunI IfV Club 10 See
 Fight Films
Fred Francis
 To Show Movies Tomorrow Mighf

Waterville, June 1s - The Com- munity Club will meet tomorrow night at 8 in Sprague School gym. President Sherman Brown has an- nounced there will be a very short business meeting. followed by a move of the previous Louis-Conn heavyweight championship bout to be shown by Fred Francis. Radio hook-ups will also be made so all attending may hear the Louis- Conn fight.
 The Casper s. Davis Drum Corps took first place in the Senior Fife. Drum and Bugle Corp class at a meet in Newington. Saturday. They will hold a rehearsal tonight in their rooms in the rear of the post offlce.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Bertha Platt on Parker Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18
Catholic Thought and Opinion
Whot Is Truth?" By REV. JAMES J. SULLIVAN
THE TRIAL GOES ON

TRIAL GOES ON
 Fantastic modern world governed not by strong Christ the hetant question tragic been revived Christ fin appointed prosecutors circulation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-18

HOSpitalized Edward Lafferty. Sr., of Thomas ton Avenue was removed to the hos pital Sunday in the ambulance. His condition was reported last night as good.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-29
Miss Alexander. Is Bride Of Jules SigeI

In a setting of palms and whito gladioli at the Hotel Taft on Sun~ day, Miss Shirley Helen Alexanders daughter of Mrs. Julius Aexanders of Cooke Street, and the late Mr. Alexander, became the bride of Jules Sigal, Washington, D. C., son of Mrs. Clarence Sigal, of Cooke Street, and the late MT. Sigal.
 In the wedding party were Misa Esther Sigal, sister Q the brides groom, as maid of honor, Milton Seligson as best man, and Dr. Harry Levin and Yale Matzkin as ushers.
 The bride was attired in gold lame suit fashioned with cut-away jacket, dolman sleeves and high buttoned neckline. She also wore a calot of lame and carried Q gold lame-covered Bible marked with two brown orchids.
 She was graduated from Boston University with a degree in business Administration. An alumnuS of George Washington and Georgetown Universities, Washington, D. C., ME. Sigal is associated with the Departs ment of Justice, as an attorney in the Bureau of War Risk Litigation. He received his discharge from the U. s. Army with the rank of caps tain following service in Europe.
 The couple left on an un- announced wedding trip and upon their return will take up residence at 210 Connecticut Avenue, N. w., Washington, D. c. For travel the bride wore a brown and white wine sharkskin suit, fingertip jacket. 8 corresponding felt beret, brown accessories and a brown orchid cor- sage