davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Rise in Shoe Prices to Be Noticed Here
 Merehonts Say
 Supply Will Be.
 More Plentiful

Local shoe dealers anticipated to- day that the renoea los opA con- trols on shoes would lead to price boosts of from % to 90 percent and also to an increase In supplies.
 Shoe merchants pointed out that their stock s stil being rationed at the factories, which have. been un- able to supply the demands because of lack of sufficient leather. They predicted that changes in the price schedules would lead to production of more leather, and that a threat ened shortage of shoes would not materialize.
 The various stores have been re- ceiving percentages of stock based on the amount purchased before the war it was reported. Dealers said that many orders have been delayed for long periods of time.
 Many shoppers were noted in shoe stores today, evidently trying to buy an extra pair before higher prices take effect.
 Customers reported, however, that in many instances merchants did not have all sizes, and they were unable to make purchases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Chonge Opinion On Halloween
 Lote Reports
 Indicote Domoge
 To Properties

In contrast to earlier reports that Waterbury was free last night of Halloween vandalism, a report by Inspector Joseph R. Bender dis closed that vandals were active in the Mill Plain section of the city.
 At the Trailmobile Company at 50l Meriden Road, vandals fired a bullet into a trailer, Inspector Bender said. At the home of Frank Orlando of 2l5 Atwood Avenue, pranksters plastered the house and damaged the surrounding land. At scattered spots around the city, re- ports came in that windows were broken and soaped.
 A Connecticut Railway Lighting Company bus was also the victim of soapers, and several residents re- ported that while they entertained children at home. others on the outside damaged property.
 In front of the home of Frank Porter at 648 Woodtick Road, van- dals destroyed a line of mail boxes. Parked cars came in for a workout by pranksters. also police reported. and even Detective Sgt. Joseph Me- Carthy's car was ransacked.
 Thieves also took advantage of the holiday in the East End where they entered two homes and made of with $Sa in cash from one. The cash was taken from a wallet and pocketbook at the home of Peter Rosato of l9l Wall Street. The man reported that the entire house was ransacked. Nearby, at le7 = Wall Street. thieves forced entry and failed to obtain any loot after thor oughly searching the premises.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT. DIS- TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT. october 29, 1s46. ESTATE of NICOLA CARLO. late of the town of Waterbury in said distrcit, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis. trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are reQues- ted to make immediate payment 10 Flora V. C. Ciarlo, Executor, lO3O North Main Street, Waterbury Conn.
 Attest
 John J. Howard
 Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, October 22nd, l946. ESTATE of ELIZABETH G, HART, late of the town of Wa terbury, in said district, deceased. The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury. hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time. will be debarred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ROBERT B. KELLY,
 Administrator 5l5 Willow Street.
 Waterbury. Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 10-3l-st Asst. Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Youngster Faces
 Theft CompIoint

Local authorities took into custody today. two youngsters charged with theft of a bicycle. The bike was re- ported stolen Wednesday from the home of. l4-year old Harold Quel- ette of i9 Judd Street.
 However, Sgt. Paul Moynihan and Detective James Stack traced the bike to a cellar where they found the two youngsters just adding the final touches to a paint job on the itolen property.
 Young Quellette had made C gain n the exchange. Today he had his pike returned and with rev paint iob.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
SoIen1 AirEnon Saves Spectators By yMoneuverinq

Salem, Mass, Nov. l-(UP) - Skillful snaneuvering was credited today with preventing injury and possible death to spectators when It. David Oliver, %. of the Salem Coast Guard Station brought his heli- copter down in a forced land ing in the middle of a busy R1aeA hMsA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Building Lets For Sale

LOT FOR SALE--61s acres wood Hand on Spindle Tzill Road in Vol colt, near Spindle Hill Coffee Shop. Watch for sign E mile south of Cedar Lake. Good road. electricity and telephone. Good place to build a home if yau want peace and quiet. Will sacrifice for e626. Call SoutffdEgtun 117sW4 after s:s0.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
NOTICE
N0T RERPONsIRLE

NOT RESPONSIBLE On and after this date November l, ie46 l will not be responsible for contracts other than those con- tracted by myself.
 (Signed) l-l-It PAUL PEZIK.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

wANTED-Aby an organization, a man or married couple of middle age who's renumerative ability has somewhat subsided, to fill posi- tion of steward and general util- ity work in keeping the organiza- tlonal quarters in presentable con. dition. Recompense while not ex- cessive is fair and is compensated by the freedom from interference in the performance of duties. Hon. esty in the handling of certain funds, sobriety, and keen desire to be part of the organization are prerequisites to be considered. Write to Box B . 206, Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

9 LARGE ROOMS-Good condition. family house, all improvements, with building in rear. Can be used for small factory or work shop. Pri- vate owner. Phone 4-43O7.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

DO-You Need Money? There is a good paying job waiting for a girl or woman. who, is willing to learn how Sto press shirts. Call 5-ll84. Imperial Laundry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

PAUL'S "ONE-CALL SERVICE - Light trucking, ashes, rubbish re- moved. Tel. 5-2964.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

2 ROOM HOUSE with enclosed sun porch. Modern, hot water, Timpken oil burner heat, 2-car garage. Near school and churches. Owner leav- ing town. Tel. 3-7059.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Employment

uRAMAAER or HIGH SCHOOL {. Boy to sell newspapers from 5;S0 to es30 P. M. Salary and good com mission. Apply W. II. Cooper, Wal terbury Democrat,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

GUARANTEED-Repalrs, all makes machines. vacuums. Used machines bought. Singer Sewing Machine Co 4-4305
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

HELP WANTED - Young lady for office work, must be experienced comptometer operator. Steady work good salary. State age and ex- perience. Box No. B-308, Water bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

WALNUT BEDROOM SET - Also walnut bed, coil spring and inner spring mattresses. l97 Edin St. Phone 4-65l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
LUDDY BROTHERS

OAKVILLE-3O days occupancy, 6 rooms with land. 2-car store garage. Kitchen inlaid, venetian blinds. 20 bullets, white combination range, circulating heater, tons coal. $8,500. WATERTOWN-5 and ' rm. houses. Central. $e,000 and $7.500.
 Building Lots - Helen Murphy
 Real Estate - Watertown 1550W
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

NOW IS THE TIME to have your furnace and chimney cleaned and repaired. Call Waterbury Heating 4-1694.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

9-PIECE CHAMPAGNE MAPLE DINING ROOM SET-Has to be seen to be appreciated. After 6 P. M. ll9 Charles Street. 3rd floor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
Employment

l7 Men Wanted DRAFTSMEN - Experienced, pre- ferably aircraft, aluminium and magnesium. Wanted for design Of passenger airline seating. Warren McArthur Corporation, Bantam, Connecticut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

WE SPECIALIZE in pot stoves. Serviced and repaired. Call Wtn. 1293W or Wtby. 5-4497. Lebel & Adams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
85 Houses For Sale

BEAUTIFUL LOCATION-In Wa terville, room dwelling on a large level lot. Recreation room in cellar. Oil burner and modern warm air circulating system, 2 car garage. All in perfect condition. Available Nov. IS as owner is leav- ing twon.
 NUHN & NUHN
 REALTORS & INSURANCE Al Bank St. Tel 4-2149
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

NICE SELECTION of table model radios. Also Console combination. Oakville Furniture Co.,, Main St., Oakville. Tel. Wtn. PA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

FOR GOOD REFRIGERATION and washing machine work, see South End Repair Co. Phone 4-eieS or l-5044.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

Business Service

si Business Services RendsTsd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01
For Rent Reol Estote

URGENTLY NEEDED-3 or more unfurnished rooms for ex-service- men and his future wife. Call 5-3344 or 5-36S0 after 1 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-01

CONN WINDOW CLEANING CO. INC-Prompt service Co stores, factories, offices and private homes Dial a-l5i7
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24

After scoring two consecutive
touchdowns in the third quarter, the
Henderson high school Bulpups
were unable To hold their lead and
lest 10 the Durham high b" team
1912 yesterday afternoon on the
local field.
The BullpupS failed TO make the
conversions following both touch
downs and Durham kicked over the
extra pom: following their first
score for the winning point Hen
derSCn made six lrS, downs while
Durham made 10. Icu-nluutc quar-
tiers were played.
HcndcrSon's first score came
shortly after the opening of the
third period when the BullpupS took
the bail from McDJnIlG'S kick. To
the SO. DickerSon tncn 20; away
for a 33-yard gal'pp placing the
pigSliin ON DUrhan'S 22-yard line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-10-24

through the line.
S,allingS made good his next run
in the fourth quarter. and carried
the ball from his own 49-yari line
To the Henderson ~. Mcdonald go,
through tor Il small gain and then
Stallings took over again to deliver
the mail. The kick was good and
Durham trailed by one touchdown
l2-7. Penalties on Henderson total
ing 25 yards and pass completed
To Whitfield for about IL yards re-
suited in Durham'S winning touch
down as Pate went over or The next
play 10 score.
The BullrlItS will play i return
game with Durham on November
l3. travelling to Durham ior the
contest.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
MH66unNf9z
By
Nathan Ziprin
DUBIUS POLITICS AND MORALS .

Bernard NJ Baruch speaking recently before non-Jew
sh audience at dinner rendered in New York City by the
Alfred E. Smith Memorial Foundation, penetrated few
have done BEFORE into the labyrinth of deceit and immortal
ity marking the worlds path to the unparalleled Jewish
tragedy Rising almost prophetic heights he charged that
he moral side of this question has been ignored and wiped
OUT and that politics of dubious nature had swayed the
world from the plainly marked path of duty
In this age Of cyniciSm and disregard for human and
moral values perhaps futile to appeal to the higher
conscience believed to be the heritage of the human
In this age of calousness and Indifference to human
suffering be useless to seek mercy especially for the
this age of religious and spiritual emptiness may be sheer
mockery look for salvation the inches of the holy tenn
Piles.
Yet while in the midst of an atom bomb controversy
which itself reflects and epitomZe the moral decline OF
Baruch had the faith assert that he moral side" of
the Palestine and refuge questions had been ignored and
wiped OUT thus presupposng the existence OF moral factors
and considerations in international and human relations
Mr. Baruch is of the old school, He is "old fashioned
enough to believe that the OF the human race into
share Such an "od fashioned" outlook may strange
generation of wanderers in the desert But II that
only because vision has been blurred 10 1g-
more of moral values in the universe requires dis
play cyncsm unWarranted in these difficult days
precisely because OF this profound tah IN moral
values and basic human decencies that Mr. Baruch chded
the nations of world including for their lack
of moral WatchfuneSS approaching the jewish problem
But lecture surse not intended merely as an
academic discussion of abstract problems His torcetu ar
ment fulment of the Bafour Declaration
he said he was not political Zionist may have had
some bearing President Trumans forcef to King
Ibn Saud.
In any event. it was of qualification to
and Jew of Mr. Baruchs magnitude take up the
cudgels on behalf of the Palestine and refugee issue Be
cause of his incompatible influence in American life today
there hope that his appeal will elicit the
response it merits both in Washington and elsewhere
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
ZELKO-GORDON NUPTIALS

The Continental room of Hotel
Westward Ho was the scene Wed
nesday night of the elaborate for
NAL wedding of Miss Mary Eliza
beth (Betty) Zelko and Preston
Seymour Gordon of Tucson. The
newlyweds are honeymooning at
a Pacific coast resort.
The couple will make their
home in Tucson.
A Spanish-styled gown of white
marquisette and a white lace
mantilla fashioned the brides
wedding ensemble. A seed-pearl
head-dress held the mantilla.
Mrs. Gordon carried shower
bouquet of white orchids.
Miss Olive Zelko, sister of the
bride, who attended her as maid
of honor, wore a taffeta and net
gown of soft blue with an arm
bouquet of white roses and blue
delphiniums.
The bridegroom's sister, Mrs.
Murray Rosenblatt of New York
City served as matron of honor.
Her gown was of blue net and
lace. She carried a pink carna-
ton bouquet.
The bridesmaids, Miss Alicia
Abbott and Miss Edith Simon, are
classmates of the bride at the
University of Arizona. They wore
pink gowns, wells and caps like
that of the maid of honor. Their
flowers were white delphiniums
and pink carnations.
William Horwitz of Tucson was
best man, and ushers were the
brides uncle, Hyman Zelko of
Annapolis, Maryland, Jack De
Shallit and Thomas Kearns. Rabbi
M. L. Krohn conducted the nup-
tials.
Mrs. Gordon is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar William Eel
ko, former Pheonicians, who now
reside in Annapolis, Md. A jun
ior student at the University, she
is majoring in sociology.
Mr.. Gordon is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Gordon of Tue
son.
Among out of town guest pre-
sent at the nuptials were the
brides parents, and her grand
mother, Mrs. Joseph Lewis of
Annapolis, and Mr.. Gordon's par
entS of Tucson.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
LONDON WIRE

Naturally skeptical because of
past experiences, Zionist leaders
have, nonetheless, some conf
dence in Arthur Creech-Jones,
the new British Colonial Secre-
tary. They believe that he, for
one, is not just a fair-weather
friend. He has been an outspoken
Zionist even after he became
Under Secretary for Colonies.
Promotion to full Secretary could
not have completely altered his
views, they contend. The man ap-
pears to be genuinely embar-
rassed by Labor Government pol
icy and anxious to make amend
ment Ask Labor Zionist Da-
vid Wertheim about the sessions
in Berl Lockers kitchen in war
time London, when Ben Gurion,
Shertok and Cree ch j on e S
thrashed out the Palestine prob
lem while helping Mrs. Locker
dry the dishes. Wertheim, Incl
dental1y, is one of the finest anec-
dotists we know among Zionist
speakers.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
Uw6dA H2eI2nNDz1NuR
Rabbi Marcus Breger

''And Jacob vowed a vow, say
ing: If God will be with me and
will keep me in this way that go
so that I come back to my
fathers house in peace of all
that Thou shalt give me I will
surely give the tenth unto Thee. !"
Genesis XVIII, 20-22)
Not very long ago many of us
had a particular understanding
for Jacobs attitude as described
in the above quotation taken from
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
BOOKS

bOOAS
This is by way of heartfelt
welcome to new venture In
En- g1is hi e.wish publishing,
Schocken Books. Mr.. Schocken
has contributed immeasurably to-
wards Jewish book publishing in
Germany, and Hebrew book pub
fishing in Palestine. Books issued
by Schocken are sound literature
and a beautiful manufacture. He
has now established a publish
ing house in this country. It's first
two books are: The Great Wall
of China, a collection of stories
by the late genius Franz Kafka,
and Burning Lights, Jewish MEM
oirs by Bella Chagall, the late
wife of the famous Jewish artist
Marc Chagall, whose drawings IL
lustrate the book. We have not
had a chance to read both books.
We know however that a volume
by Kafka will whet many a book
readers appetite, and its mere
mention is news. Illustrations by
Marc Chagall have a similar eff
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

Geq4 qooec eH!I
puV &c Q S n o Y
ST. . " e J . "a
OF Hoeq 9uoo,,
o. lu . u o VI
eql IoJ p9SuoI
s9oIoI peu1V
I no 10 S / . q
-u9uI 9ql GeQ
IA pue IoqIeH
I I e . d u9oMl
-eq sIeeG eq4
VI 'Ye9M lseI
10 uOI1IOd 9u4
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Abel Ruben of
1914 Palmcroft Way, N. w. an
nounce the engagement of their
son Seymour to the lovely Natalie
Miller, recently of Nogales. Fur
ther information was unobtain-
able since Seymour, in his own
words was Floating around on a
cloud"
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

out such festi-
walls many of us
would fail to
take stock OF
our blessings.
In the rush of
daily affairs we
tend to take all
the good things
of lif e for
granted as our
n a t u r a l due.
The mood of
Thanksgiving is
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06


Thanksgiving is
the sign of a soul, the windows of
which open out on the world OF
men and events. The contrasting
mood of self-satisfaction reflects
the kind of personality which
opens only on the cramped court
yard of its own ego.
AS Americans and as Jews we
have much to be thankful for at
this season. We are grateful for
the material plenty of the Ameri-
can land: for the harvest OF
farms, the products of factories,
the increment from our wide
spread commerce. It is upon this
rich physical basis that the higher
values of American life grow and
prosper.
It is customary for commenta-
tors on the American scene to
point out what is wrong with our
country. Such criticism is neces-
sary and helpful. On the thanks
giving festival, however, we ex-
press our gratitude for what IS
lofty and good in the American
heritage. We are thankful that
America is founded in freedom,
sustained by justice, dedicated to
peace. I am aware of the very
imperfect realization of these
ideals in American life. Still l
affirm that these are the ideals OF
America and that our fiXation
upon them is no less real and no
less intense than that of any other
nation upon the fundamental
values of its heritage.
We Jews are spiritually at home
in America as no other Jewish
community has ever been in the
long range of Jewish history. The
ethos of Judaism is universal. Its
distinctive trait is the effort to
translate social idealism into
ethical action through the corela-
ton of faith and conduct.
The crisis of American life to-
day is brought about by the need
to find ways of realizing our great
material resources in the service
of our highest ideals within the
framework of democracy. The
methods are present before us In
the diversity of our land and
peoples, our democratic tradition,
and the American know-how
which can dispatch a train in New
York and send it steaming into
San Francisco on schedule.
By working with those men and
forces which tend to preserve and
strengthen the democratic destiny
of America we may find rich full
fillment as men and as Jews. Let
us give thanks that ultimate vic
tory for our highest values may
still be achieved by free men in
America.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

prayed to return b'Sholom, In
peace. (The Hebrew word means
also: uncrippled). Death and in
juries had scared our forefathers,
and death and injuries scared us,
too. True, there is no record OF
the prayers we said when we
were drafted and sent overseas.
Neither is there a record of the
"vows" or promises we may have
made to ourselves. But deep in
our heart, I am sure, we followed
Jacobs example. Whether we
promised to give a tenth of our
income or less, is beside the point
We were certainly willing to de-
prive ourselves of many comforts
to secure" the assistance of God
Almighty. Had anybody ap-
preached us and said that GER
tain amount of our earnings were
the requested price of safe re-
turn, all of us would have sol
emnly pledged that sum for the
benefit of the needy and under
privileged.
But not only the members of
our Armed Forces would have
been glad to make "vows." Their
parents, wives, brothers, and sis
ters would also have promised to
give a substantial percentage of
their wealth in order to have the
boys back home Gin peace" AS
a rule, a Jew is expected to give
between one-tenth and one-fifth
of his earnings to charitable pur-
poses. For the safe return of our
beloved ones all of us would have
been happy to give our tithe. If
there is any doubt about it, just
ask our neighbors and friends
who have been less lucky and
whose sons or brothers did not
return. Their memory may be
better than ours.
Last week we celebrated
Thanksgiving Day. We were sup
posed to give thanks for blessings
of all kinds. What have we done
besides eating turkey? Have we
really shown our gratitude for the
return of our boys? Have we
honored the tacit promises and
unuttered vows? Have we done
our utmost to help others? Let us
not forget that there are still
thousands of DPS left in Euro
pean concentration camps. Our
contributions and our sacrifices
on their behalf would make good
the promises we made between
Pearl Harbor and VI Day. In the
same time they will express our
gratitude in accordance with the
best traditions Of Thanksgiving
/ noxy
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Kaye of
N. Morton gave a party for their
friends in honor of the birthday
of their daughter, Sandy Marsha.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
Rabbie Joseph H. Gumbiner

1t is in response to deeply felt
need that many peoples have set
aside special occasions for the ex-
preston of Thanksgiving. With
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

feet. The books are beautifully
produced.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06

Mrs. F. Banovitz, 227 Gale
Jardin, recently arrived from Chi
cago to spend the winter in Tue
son.
The Arizona post., 1946-12-06
LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD

or G r A N D NJ . I H E RS SLY
BOOTS, by Charlotte Chorpen-
ming, the second theatrical venture
of the Southwest Players, will go
into production on Dec. 3rd. The
play, under the direction of Burt
Liebert, will be presented on Jan.
4th at the Temple of Music and
Art.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-28
Some New Faces

IN the ejghtieth Congress, which
convenes next january. tncre viii
be several new faces from North
Carol''a, Where mcambents We're
defeated they would appear to nave
been overcome by better politicians
as much as because oi, dissatislac-
zion with their services
Long tenure in Congress has 6oth
dvantages and disadvantages. On
the credit side Of the ledger is the
recognition that derives from the
seniority rule in both House and
Senate. The South Wields its iaflu-
erce on Capitol Hill today largely
because it has traditionally kept its
senators and representative in
Washington for SC long that they
have acquired top positions and in
that manner are able to speak loudly