davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Catholic

IMMACULATE CONCEPTION West Main and Prospect StreetsThe Rev. Francis Nj. OShea. pastor the Rev George Reilly. the Rev Phillip Hussey, the Donald OLeary and the Rev. Richard Phillips assistants: Masses 6. 2. S. g. 10 and II a. ST. CECILIA, ScoyiiI Street.-The Peter Cuny. pastor Masses and 10 a. m.
 ST. FRANCIS XAVIER e25 Baldwin Street.-The Rev. Broderick. pastor. the Rev David O.keefe. OConnor assistants Masses 7:30 S30. 9:30 and Il a. m, Rosary and benediction 3:30 D. JOSEPHS Corner Congress Avenue and John Street. The Joseph Valantiejus pastor. and the Rev. 6. :. g. 10 and Il A. M. Rosary and benedction at ST. sTANISLAUS KOSTKA, s6 Street.-The Rev John Balasa. pastor and the Rev. John J. Zy- English will be given at the 9 o'clock Mass. Rosary and benedicton at D m.
 OUR LADY OF LOURDES, 309 South Main Street.-The Rev. Alvira santolini. pastor. and the Rev Edward 6:sO. 7:sO g. 10 and Il Rosary and benediction at 4 m.
 ST. MARGARET'S, 293 Willow Street.-The Rev. John A Conan, pastor, the Rev. Francis F. Mclaughlin. and the Clement Shea, assistants Masses z. s, 9, II a. The lower and upper church Is used OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL. 785 Highland Avenue The Patrick W Flynn pastor, and the Rev. Rvard and the Rev. Austin Saunders assistants Masses 2. 8, a 70 and II a. m Rosary and oenedic- ton at s:sO Q. m
 Cryne pastor. and the Rev Thomas F. Dgnam and Francis J. Doherty. assstants. Masses 2. g.. 9:30 and II a. The last Mass will be . high Mass after which benedctions will follow.
 oSlnn. pastor Rev Bradford Cotton. the Rev. John Dial. and the Rev John J. Kelly. assistanta MasseA ST. ANN's SIS south Main Street.-The Rev. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Unions s to Hold
 Runoff Elections

Washington, Aug. 31-(UP)-The National Labor Relations Board, ruling that the outcome of last weeks coll ective bargaining elections at three Oak Ridge, Tenn, plants was indecisive, today ordered a run- off Sept. 10-11-12 among 10000 workers in the atomic city,
 The run-off will be held at Mon santo Chemical, Carbide and Car bon Chemical and Tennessee East man. ---+-
 At Monsanto, employees will be asked to choose between the AFL. and C.I.O. In last weeks balloting, 289 voted for AFL., 129 for C.I.O. and 176 for neither union. Four bal lots were declared void.
 Of 4,500 eligible voters at Carbide and Carbon Chemical, 1912 voted for A.F.L., 1,429 for C.I.O. and 1873 for neither. Four ballots were chal- lenged; 19 voided. Workers will be asked to choose between A.FL. and CI.O.
 At Tennessee Eastman, workers will be asked to vote for or against A.F.L. Last weeks balloting gave A.F.L., 1,72l, C.IO. 1851 and 2,579 voted for no union. Eleven ballots were voided
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN

A.~'@~->~ United Press Staff Correspondent) Washington, Aug. 31-UP)-This nation seems to be flooded with pho11y whisky, fact which ordin- arily would not bother a temper ance leader like myself.
 I have, however, been investigat- ing these Installations of plum juice, soggy potatoes and, for all I know, old overshoes. They are colored Brown with burnt sugar, favored with baked wood chips, bottled at 100 proof, and likely to blister your gullet, eat holes in your stomach, and blow off the top of your head. I know.
 AS of now, they're strictly legal. That's the trouble, according to Frank R. Schwengel, spresident of the Distilled Spirits Institute, who has appealed to the Internal Rev. enue Bureau to make the bottlers tell all on the label. Now they don't The result is rough on the human body
 When the government made Schwengel'S members go easy on whisky making to save grain, their competitors began bottling fluids known as rye and bourbon Iiqueurs. They look like whisky and q must report shudderingly) taste frequent ly like something once brewed by Scarface Al Capone.
 The official figures give some idea. In the rst six months of 1945, there was slipped in this country nearly 6,0OO,0OO gallons of creme de menthe, triple sec, goldvasser and perhaps 100 other flavors of the syrupp po- tions known as after-dinner lique- lrs.
 In the first six months of this year the consumption of cordialS increased 76 percent and the whiS- ky distiners aren't talking about creme de violet, or curacao, either. They claim the increase consisted of bourbon and rye liqueurs bought by folks who thought they were get ting whisky.
 There substandard, emergency connections hoodwink the public and are a plague to the distilling industry's reputation, Schwengel said. They are reminiscent of some of the low standard Caribbean and Mexican alcohol products which mushroomed in the market several years ago."
 ''Only in Connecticut, he said,
 is there a law. Anybody who
 buys bourbon iqueur there finds
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
ryChorses Vet Is Killer
 GoodoIe Indicted
 For Onset Murder

Plymouth, Mass, Aug. 31-tUP)- The Plymouth County Grand Jury indicted Charles Russell Goodale, 25, Onset naval veteran yesterday on a murder charge in the sex staying of pretty Ruth McGurk, 25, of Cambridge, former USO hostess.
 Goodale was arraigned immediate ly before Chief Justice John P. Higgins of Massachusetts Superior Court and pleaded innocent. At the request of Defense Counsel Matthew King, the court allowed two weeks for the filing of special pleas.
 The indictment was in two counts One charged that Goodale did as sault and beat Ruth McGurk and thereby murdered her. The other charged that the murder was com- mitted by "forcibly compressing her neck"
 Justice Higgins ordered Goodale returned to the county jail and held without bail pending trial.
 Dist Atty. Edmund R. Dewing agreed to the granting of two weeks for the filing of special pleas.
 The indictment was returned after the Grand Jury had heard moN than a score of witnesses during a two-day special session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Bible Rally Program Set
 LoeoI Methodist
 Postor to Speak

The first annual Bible Confer ence sponsored by the Youth for Christ of Waterbury, will be held at the Methodist Camp Grounds in Forestville over the Labor Day weekend Registration will start this afternoon and the afternoon will be devoted to all kinds of sports and swimming, and at 8 the Rev. Ralph Williams of New Britain will be the speaker for the Sing spiration. At g there will be a big camp fire on the field near the Camp Grounds.
 Tomorrow morning will start with Bible School at 9:30 and at 1O:45 the Rev. Edwin Hempel of St. Paul's Methodist Church will preach. The afternoon Youth Rally at will be in charge of the Musi- cal Mackerrons of Boston, Mass Mrs Mackarron was for some time organist at Providence Bible Insti- ute and for the Mountain Top Hour Sunday mornings. They are both with the New England Fellow ship. The Rev. Franklin Mackar- ron will bring the message at the afternoon Rally and again at the evening Rally at 7:30.
 Monday will be devoted to Bible Study classes. sports and the final Rally at P M. will be in charge of MT. Mackarron. Music for the Con- ference will be in charge of the Rev. Carl Fredrickson of Hartford and Rev Milton Nilsson of Waterbury.
 Youth from all churches are well come. Rooms and meals can be secured on the grounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

officer in charge of the optometric department at Camp Perry, Will liamsburg, Va, having the good for tune of associatnig with some of the nations outstanding ophthal- mologists.
 Prior to his induction into the Naval service he practiced optome- try here for a period of eight years, taking an active part in admins trative affairs in the Connecticut Optometric Society.
 While performing staff work with the Waterbury Hospital Dr. Lopez has written and published several technical articles concerning ocular pathology in the Optometric Jour- nal and Review of Optometry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Capital Added
 To World Bank

Washington, Aug. 31-(UP)-The World Bank announced today that it has received s243, ,986 800 as sub- scriptions from member nations to it's capital
 Norway, China, Greece, Poland, Czechoslovakia and Yugoslavia have availed themselves of provision in the banks regulations enabling na- tions suffering. severe war damage to postpone part or all of their pay ments to the bank.
 On the other hand. the United States, Chile and Costa Rica have made advance payments on their subscriptions totaling S98,210,000
 Under the banks regulations, the first percent Of each government subscription was due Aug. "A. A call has been made for payment of an additional percent of each mem ber's subscription on Nov. 25. Notice has been given that another call will be made for a further percent of the subscription, also payable Nov. 05
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
US. Times Revives Speculation
 Corporation Moy
 Withdrew AppeoI
 In MiddIebury

The announcement this week that the U. s. Time Corporation had abandoned plans to move it's Water bury workers to Middlebury renewed speculation that the manufacturing firh will abandon it's zoning fight for erection of second story to its Middlebury plant.
 A civil action brought by the U. s. Time against the Middlebury Zon- ing Commission has been inactive on the Superior Court docket for many months. The litigation was instituted in May, 1945, shortly aft CT the concern was denied a permit for the enlargement of its plant, and 8 defendants pleading, the only one made in the case, was filed shortly thereafter.
 Although the defendant claimed a hearing on the pleading. mo- tion asking the firm to correct its original complaint, the hearing did not materialize. Several postpone ments were taken, and last June '. counsel told the court the motion should go of the assignment list. No explanation was offered.
 Before a hearing could be ob- tained in the suit, the defendants motion would have to be disposed of, and opportunity would have to be given to counsel to file other pos sible pleadings. Indications are 1t would take many months yet before final hearing could be assigned.
 Reports have been prevalent since the end of the war that the firm would eventually concentrate It's production at its Arkansas branch or elsewhere in the country, but no confirmation has been given.
 In its complaint, the firm alleges that if the requested enlargement of the plant is not permitted the company may be forced to aban- don the existing plant"
 In its application for g permit. which was denied by the Middle bury building inspector and the Middlebury Zoning Board of Ap- peals, the firm stated the addition would be used to house offices. 8 research department. . cafeteria, and a labor relations department.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Bethlehem Fair Rated Among Best
 All Pre-Wor
 Attractions to
 Be Exhibited

A real country fair-complete in every detail from exhibits of flow CTS, vegetables, poultry, canned and baked goods, needlework, and all the other products of the farm and rural living to the shouts of the midway barker; from displays of farm machinery and equipment, motor vehicles and trucks, to merry -go-round; from food and fancywork sales to popcorn vendors; from drawing contests of oxen and horses to dairy cattle show-is the objective of the Bethlehem fair as 1t reopens after four years of wartime inactivity at its grounds on the Bethlehem-Morris highway in two-day program on Saturday and Sunday, Sept. 2 and B. The fair grounds are 54-acre tract of space purchased this year by the fair organization as a per manent home of the event.
 Saturday, Sept. 2, will be oxen day at the fair, with large group of the sturdy animals ready to par take in drawing contest under the supervision of V. A. Judson of Woodbury. On Sunday, Sept. 8, places in the drawing ring will be given over to draught horses, com peting for total of $130 in cash premiums under the direction of Bruno Butkus. :
 Other special features of the fair will be the annual shows of the Connecticut and Litchfield County Guernsey Breeders associat tions While dairy cattle displays are not limited to this breed, sponsorship of the shows by the associations is expected to result in one of the states finest dairy cattle exhibi- tionS.
 Displays at the fair will be housed in large fame-proof tents erected on the grounds for the occasion. A large midway is assured, and there will be rides to please both young and old. Among the exhibit items will be a new feature, hobby show, for which many entries have been received.
 Vaudeville will be featured on the midway on both dates, and a program of music, songs and comedy will be presented by the "Hayseed- CTS" Arrangements have been made by the Bethlehem fair to accommo- date a record breaking crowd Of patrons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Only Connecticut Protects Drinkers

on the bottle special label
 which says: This is not whis-
 ky" If a Nutmeg Stateer still
 insists on drinking it, that's his
 business and the Distilled
 Spirits Institute will wiring no.
 cold towels for him.
 At some peril to my Well-being I have made a personel investiga- ton of Schwengers case I must announce that some brands of pour- bon liqueurs taste good. q just stuck the tip of my tongue in the glass, of course, and then quickly washed out my mouth) Some others taste like the liquid in the bottom of a coal car after heavy rain.
 That's not all. There is brand of whisky, which contains 80 per- cent alcohol from those plums. 20 percent geunine whisky aged one month, and caramel coloring so it won't look like gasoline Another brand, which does look like gaso- line, is genuine whisky, all less than one month old. It doesn't taste at all. It burns.
 I could make better, myself, in a bathtub. If I were drinking man, I mean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Montaganese Plar, Veterans Dance

The 30th anniversary dinner dance of the Montaganese Society, at which returning veterans will be honored, will be held Nov 16 at The Elton ballroom. James V. Jannitto is chairman of the arrangements committee.
 Assisting MT. Jannitto will be John Muccino, president, Adloph Muccino, Paul Christiano, August Muccino, Nicholas Muccino, and JC.m Palomba.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Community Clubs Meet
 

Waterville, Aug. 3l-The Commit nity Club vii meet Wednesday night at 8 in Sprague School gym. Sherman Brown will preside.
 The Fairmount Community Cluo will meet Wednesday night in thei1 club rooms on Essex Avenue.
 Two members of Arnama PosS Veterans of Foreign Wars. win aa~ tend the National Encampment th1s week in Boston, Mass.
 Bay Stase Guests
 MT. and Mrs Antonio AlmeidA, Joseph and John Almeida and Miss Rosemary Almeida of Fort Hill Ave- nue are spending Labor day week. end visiting relatives in New Bed- ford and Fall River. Mass.
 Charles Garrity of the Merchant Marines is spending a leave with his parents, Mir and Mrs. Peter Garrity of IS Fort Hill Avenue. MrS. wesley HOOQ, Jr., OI OncSteI Avenue was . recent guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. John Kynoch of Rockville, Conn.
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Ruggles of Reynolds Bridge are parents of daughter, Cynthia Louise, born Aug. 28, at the Waterbury Hospital. Mrs. Ruggles is the former Gene vieve Plumpton, former local resi- dent.
 Following are the church services tomorrow:
 UNION: Worship Service at 10 A. M; Sunday School at Il and evening Evangelistic service at 7:30. GOSPEL HALL: Breaking of Bread at 10:30 A. M; Sunday School at 6:30 P M, and the eve ming Gospel service at 7:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

Lamontagne. pastor and the Rev Ubald Laurion and the Rev Alfred Mathsu. assistants, Masses. 7:30. 8:3o. 946 and II
 ST. PETER AND ST. PAUL, B southmayd Road-The Rev Michael Keatng pastor. and the Rev. John J. Sullivan, and the Rev Bernard Butcher. assistants Masses 7 8. g. 10 and Il A. M.
 BLESSED SACRAMENT. l8a Robbins Street.-The Rev. Edward L. Morrison, pastor and the Rev Robert ST. LUCY'S 20 Branch Street.-The Rev. Felix scoglio. pastor and the Rev Michael Mcverry and the Rev Alex Rccio. assistants Masses 8. g. and lo:30 a. Rosary and benedction at 2 IL
 ST. THOMAS. 78 Grown Street.-The Rev John P. Ken nedy. pastor and the Rev Joseph Daly and the Rev, George Dyer. assistants Masses G. T. S. 9:S0 and Il a Rosary and benedicton at 2 m. ST. JOHN OF THE CROSS. Mddebury-The Rev. Hu- bert P. Carrg. pastor Masses 73O. g and Il g. Novena of the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday 7:so
 
 ST. MARY MAGDALENEs, Oakvile, I6 Buckingham Street.-The Rev. Thomas McGarry. pastor. Masses 7:3O 9, the church for adults. the other in the Sacred Heart Chapel for children and l0:so The last Mass Is high Mass ST. JOHN'S Watertown. 7l2 Main SreetThe Rev Myles sstant Masses at T. s15 and 10 a. m. Mass is also celebrated in Bethlehem at II Rosary. litany of the Blessed Virgin and benedicton at 7:30 m ST. M1CHAELs. ABA rhomaston Avenue-The Rev. James J Mccormick: pastor: and the Rev Thomas P. Guinan, assistant Masses 7:30 g. 10 and Il A. M S,.. ANTHONY'S, Prospect ROad-The Rev. John Mc- Teague. pastor. Masses at 8 and 10 A. M No confes sions will heard before Masses Confessions will be Saturday P. M. and from 2 to s P. M ST. FRANCIS. Naugatuck-rne Rev Paul F. keatins, pastor Masses 2. g. 9. 10 and II A. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Patent Awarded
 To Oakuille Mar,

Jacob P. Treciokas of Oakville has been issued patent on fast ener setting machine, assigned to the Scovill Manufacturing Com pany, according to patent list compiled by Wooster & Davis of Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Lithuania11 Group Sponsors Picnic

An attendance of several hundred persons is expected at the annual picnic of the Lithuanian Amuse- ment Corporation tomorrow at the Lithuanian Park on Chestnut Hill Road. Dancing will be held from 3 P. M., to the music of John Sat- ula'S orchestra.
 Arrangements have been made by committee composed of Stanley Nelson, chairman, Mrs. Mary Stri- zauskas. and Mrs. Joseph Yenkelun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Dr.. R. B.Lopez Opens Office
 Resumes Practice
 After Wor Service

Dr. Ralph B. Lopez of 20 East Main Street has resumed his private practice of optometry and clinical staff work at the out-patient de- partment of the Waterbury Hospital, after an absence of forty three months as lieutenant in the Medi- cal Department of the U. s. Navy.
 Throughout his active duty he in clinical eye work as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Lega Siciliana
 Outing Ton1orrolU

About 500 persons are expected at the annual outing of the Lega Siciliana G. Meli Society tomor- row at Bellevue Grove, Lakewood. Dancing will be held and refresh ments will be served.
 The program is scheduled to start at noon and will continue to P. M.
 Gaetano Cali is chairman of the arrangements committee, assisted by Sebastian Faraci.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Christian Scientist

Christian Scientist ell Avenes-sunday school A. M Service 1o45 A. M. Wednesday malting. P. NJ
 Methodist
 What the Year? will be the subject the worship II A. M. Official board meeting, Tues day. 7:3o P M. Scout troop committee meeting, Wed, nesday. 73O P. M Board of evangelism, Thursday 7So P. M. Senior chor Friday, 7:S0 P NJ
 African Methodist MOUNT OLIVE A. M E. zl0N Pearl Pear Street.-The Rev will be the sermon subject at the monthly communion and communion, P. M.
 Congregational SOUTH, Piedmont Baldwin Streets-The Rev M. Webb Wright pastor The church wild join in the union serv- There will be in this church. The pastor will return to Waterbury Sept and will preach at the SECOND, West Main Street.-The Rev. C. Walker. pastor. Worship, Il A. NJ The Evening Department will open the Fall with covered dish supper, Tuesday, Sept 10. 6:30 P. M
 UNION, Oakville-The Rev Oscar Locke, pastor Com munion service, 10:45 A. M.
 InterdenonindtionoI GLAD TIDING TABERNACLE, Corner Union and South 2P. Be n the Spirit will be the sermon subject at the worship M Pray a Revival will be theme the worship. 1880 P. M Prayer sALVATI6N ARMY, 1ss Cherry street-Adiutant VanGould, commanding officers Sunday school. 10 A. NJ Adjutant VanCoud will preach on A. NJ. It. Charles siacLellan. director wIl sseak at Young Peoples Legion, 6:15 F. NJ Mrs. VanGoud will deliver the sermon at the salvation service 7iS P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

Iraq has announced that Persian carpets may be exported from the country without license hereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

Singapore, Malaya, port is now handling 220,00O tons of cargo month, three times more than year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
Lutheran

BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAL, North Main Street at Electric Avenue, Thomaston-The Rev. E. Einar kron, pastor. The Pharisee and the Publican will be the divine worship. g A. M. An insprational service will be held in Manchester in connection with the Golden Jubilee Convention of the Hartford Dis tric Luther League. 7:so P; M The Rev sigfId E Engsrom of Minneapolis will speak and the District Chorus will The convention will begin today and continue Monday.
 ZION EVANGELICAL, POI Cherry Street.-The Rev. E. Einar Kron, Two Kinds of Prayer will be the subject the divine worship. 1O:45 A. M The week follows: MONDAY-Last day of 50th anniversary convention of Hartford District Luther League in Manchester, with Christian Service Institute at 10, with address by Pas sgfrid Engstrom. Minneapolis and sports program afternoon.
 WEDNESDAY P. M.-Daughters of Zion will meet in the social rooms of the church, with Mrs. Emil John and Mrs E. Einar Kron hostesses. WEDNESDAY P. M.-Church Choir will practice in church.
 THURSDAY, P. M-Banquet at The Elton honoring the servcemen of the church. with Pastor David Osergran. Yale University,' speaker.
 FRIDAY, P. MSenior Luther League will meet in the social of the church.
 JOHNS EVANGELICAL Cooke Street.-The John N. C. Mohrmann pastor. The Destruction of Jerusalem will be the subject of the pastor At the ship, 1030 A. M. The Wather League convention will be held Hartford and Monday The Ladies'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
EpiscopoIion

SOULS l2 Hewlett Street.-The Rev. Thomas L. Sin clair. pastor Holy Communion, A. M. Holy Com munion a 9:30 A. Nj.
 ALL SAINTS, OakvilleThe Rev. Frank Squires pastor Celebration of Holy Communion and sermon. S30 A. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31
GOOD EVENING.
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

CALLING LITTLE BOY BLUE Little Boy Blue come blow your horn, Buckwheat's a-ripenng twelve feet is the corn. where's the little boy that looks after the sheep? He's gone for a ride in his well-wor jeep!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

CHURCH OF THE NAZAKENE, Pythan Hall-Myron ' Richey, minister Sunday School 10 A. M. An Inherit Incorruptibe will be the sermon subjectSat the worsidp. Il A. NJ. FreSd; Do Thee No Harm will be he subject the worship 7:30 P. M Pray service. Friday, 7:45 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-08-31

Waterville. Aug. 3l-The Commit nity Club vii meet Wednesday night at 8 in Sprague School gym. Sherman Brown will preside.
Evening star., 1946-08-25
Ice-Cooled Armor
Was a Good Idea
When Grant Had 1t
BY the Assoeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.

nolsL WooD.
Cary Grant, encased in a fun
suit of polished. chrome plated
armor. was sweltering on a sound
stage where the thermometer
registered 101 degrees.
Director Irving Refs was about
to shoot scene, and Grant was
about to pass out from heat ex-
haustion. Producer Dore Schary
suggested, Cant we polish that
chrome a little brighter? It's got
to shine like silver"
A makeup man gave the armor a
brisk rubbing and Grant, playing
a scene in The Bachelor and the
Bobby-soxer" in which Myrna 10y
and Shirley Temple vision him as
gallant knight, wiped his per-
spring brow.
Mind If I step over to my dress
ing room? I need a drink of ice
water" Grant asked, and clattered
of the stage. He reappeared a mo-
ment later wearing a grin.
The scene began. Suddenly
Cameramen Nick Musuraca yelled,
Cut. Something's wrong with that
armor. It's clouding up"
A prop man said, Those plates
are sure clouding up"
Grant looked sad, and confessed.
Il guess I can't win. I just tried
tucking some ice in this thing so 1t
would be a little cooler"
They removed the ice, polished
Grants fuselage again, and shot
the scene. Grant said it was a good
idea, anyhow.