davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
no Borough Garden Plots Marked off
 Applications Being
 Received at Town
 Hall Welfare Office

Naugatuck, May 18-Several ap- plications for garden plots have been received to date, Welfare Su- perintendent Leo Scully said today.
 All 28 plots at the Recreation Field, owned by the borough, have been allotted, MT. Scully said.
 Some persons have applied for the 100 plots off Rubber Avenue. Plots in this section have been marked off and applications should be made as soon as possible. he declared.
 Persons who rented town land for gardens last year will be given preference if they apply within a week, but after that time the bor- ough will lease the land to any others who apply.
 The same arrangement is in ef- feet as last year. Gardeners pay 9 for the lease and receive $1 back in the fall after cleaning up the used plots.
 Applications may be made at the welfare office in the town hall. MT. Scully said in view of the food shor- tageS in Europe as many residents as possible should cultivate gardens this year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
H.C. Alumni To Welcome 
 President Of College
 Invited Mere Nav 27

Local alumni of Holy Cross Col
 Aege are planning an enthusiastic
 welcome for the President of the
 institution, the Rev. William Healey, s. J., on the occasion of his first formal visit to Waterbury, Monay, May 27th. A reception and dinner in his honor have been ar- ranged for the Hotel Elton.
 It is expected that Father Healey will be accompanied to Waterbury by Joseph Perrotta, General Alumni Secretary, and Head Football Coach John "Ox" DeGrosa. All three were present at 8 luncheon held in honor of Judge Francis A. Pallotti in this city late in the winter.
 The May gathering of the Nauga- tuck Valley Club of Holy Cross marks resumption of these social activities since the outbreak of the war. Proir to that time they had been annual occasions for a gath ering of alumni from Waterbury and many points in the Naugatuck Valley. The local clubs limits ex- tend as far south as Derby and Ansonia; include Torrinton, Litch- field and New Hartford on the north: New Milford on the west; and Southington on the east.
 In charge of the May 27th event are the club officers, including Dr. M. J. Lawlor, president; Cornelius F. Maloney. vice-president; and Maurice P. Wrenn, secretary-treas- rrer. Also Robert J. Quinn, Jr., chairman of banquet arrangements. Atty. James R. Lawlor, Atty. James E. Henebry, Atty. Francis B. Feeley, Charles s. Mccarthy, Atty. Frank Healey. Frank Santoro, Dr. Ray mond J. Earth, Robert Healey, Jos eph w. Scully, Atty. Joseph Alish- ausky, George Storm, Edward ODonnell, Frederick Storm, Edward D. Bergin, Charles O'Connor, John Luddy.
 One of the features of the eve- ming will be presentation of sound films of the Orange Bowl Classic, featEing Holy Cross and Miami
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Faith Rebeka Lodge Celebrates Golden AnniOersary
Music Series Announces Concerts
 LIst Includes JennIe
 TOuRsl, Egoa PstFI
 And 0ihNrs

The Fine Arts Series presented by the Mattatuck Musical Art So- ciety announces four concerts for the 1046-47 season. These will in- clude Egon Petri, pianist, Tuesday, October 9; Jennie Tourel, mezzo soprano, Tuesday, November g.; William Primrose, violist, Tuesday, December 3; and Charles L. Wag- ner's "A Night in Old Vienna" Tuesday, January IA. Mrs. J. Win- fred Beecher, chairman of the ser- ies, has announced that present subscribers may now renew their subscriptions for the series, after which the sale is open to the gem eral public.
 Egon Petri, "a prodigious master of the piano." according to Olin Downes of the New York Times, has been called one of the greatest piano virtuoSos.
 Jennie Tourel's rise to fame has been rapid. She made her first recital appearance in New York in 1043, said to be the greatest re- citalist to come up in a decade. She is favorite at the Metropoli- tan Opera, has appeared as soloist with Toscanini and Koussevttzky and has been frequent guest on radio programs.
 William Primrose has popularized the viola as solo instrument. He has played with the London String Quartet, and in 1887 became Tos- canini'S leading viola player. He left the orchestra in 10z2 to give all his time to solo work. He has played 15O concert and radio en- agreements in the past two years, and Is considered one of the great est solo violiSts.
 An innovation in the concert ser- ies will be the closing affair of the series, called "A Night in Old Vien- na," with six star singers featured, Mona Bradford, contralto; Laura Castellano, soprano; Richard Cor don, tenor; John Gurney, basSo; Eduardo Rael, baritone, and Qiu- scope Bamboschek, musical director.
 Their program will include some of the greatest writings of Haydn, Mozart, Schubert and BrahAms, waltzes, czardas and polkas of old Vienna. The group, all Americans, will sing in costume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Enforcement DriVeStorts Wide Protest
 Three Restaurant
 Owners Held for Trial

The State Labor Department plans strict enforcement of the state law forbidding employment of women after 10 P. M. The law, which had been imperative during the war, has been sharply citicized by restaurant owners about the state.
 Three restaurant owners have already been arrested in Wiliiman- tic. DemurrerS entered in their de- fenSe were overruled, and all three have filed appeals.
 Deputy Labor Commissioner Wil- liam c. Ennis announced this week that the inspection section of the department will rigidiy enforce the statute. The law is clear and it is the duty of the Labor Depart ment to enforce it."
 Said MT. Ennis: When the gov- ernor revoked War Order 20 last January, which permitted the er11- ployment of women in restaurants after 10 F. M., the question was raised as to the difficulty of pro- prietors replacing waitresses with walters. Some restaurants claim they are encounter1ng no dtfnculty in hiring male walters, while others state that 1t is impossible to do 50. With 6O,O00 unemployed in the state, nearly 5000 of whom are veterans, 1t is difdcult to believe that enough walters could not be hired to fill any vacancies which might occur"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Picketing Homes Opinion Sought

West Hartford, May 17.-tUP)- Police Chief Walter A. Sandstrom was seeking today a legal opinion on whether the picketing of homes, as being done by striking Nile-Be- ment-Pond Company workers was lawful. The chief said he found nothing in statute law to show that such picketing was illegal, but he asked town official to determine if it was an offense at common law.
 Flying squadrons of pickets have been visiting homes of workers who have responded to the company's "back-to-work" movement. No action has been taken against them, except on specific complaint.
 Union officials claimed that "few- CT than ever" employees reported for work today. For awhile, a long picket line with signs on four sides, patrolled the main gate, accom- panied by 20 policemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
ConcerninQ HeoIth

Why do so many forceful, ambitious and clear thinking people pass away in the fifties, cutting off many years of their most valuable pro- ductive period? It is safe to say that, apparently, they did not know how to cultivate and maintain their health.
 Through the help of Chiropractic treatments, important dietary in. formation and vital advice many nave Yegained and maintained good health. I offer those who are not enjoying real health, this service, that is sound and different from any other. The cost is reasonable. No charge for consultation.
 DIR. H. WUNDRACK
 Licensed ChirOpractor Specializing in this form of service --here in Waterbury over 32 years. Oh1ce: l00 Bank St. (Over Hilton's Clothing Store). Hours Mon. to Sat. 10-12, 2-5, 7-8. Phone 4-l095.
 (Adv.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Restaurant Association Aiding Drive
 Members Pledged
 To Fight Famine
 Threat

The Connecticut Restaurant As- sociation has called on it's mem bers all over the state to help the famine emergency program by con- serving all possible food.
 ''The restaurant industry will CO., operate whole -heartedly in the na- tional campaign" Harmon A. Gen. lot of this city, executive director, said today. we feel sure that our patrons will willingly give their support"
 Restaurants enrolled in the asso- ciation have been given the follow ing guides" to their individual conservation programs: thriftiness with wheat and fat products, pro- motion of more plentiful foods, thriftineSs with food listed as cri- tical, and elimination of waste.
 Acting on suggestions by the Ohice of Emergency Food, Depart ment of Agriculture, the associa- tion has asked its members to save bread by such devices as elinlinat- ing toast as 8 garniture with main dishes, reduction of bread servings, more extensive use of plentiful oat- meal, and substitution of potatoes for bread in many dishes.
 Other recommendations are that fruit desserts be featured, amount of fried foods be reduced, cooked dressing be used in place of oil dressing or mayonnaise, and that single-crust pies be baked.
 Leaflets listing the associations recommendations on food savings were mailed this week to all mem bers of the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
C. .ofC. Head Urges Lobor Lows Change

Boston May 18.-CUP)-William K. Jackson, new president of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce, said today the time has come for Con- gress to overhaul existing legisla- tion covering labor disputes to properly protect the public in- tereSts."
 In 8 speech prepared for the Boston Chamber of Commerce, of which he also is President, Jack said said federal interference in unnecessary strife between labor and management should be at a minimum" However, the National Labor Relations Act and other "one- sided" laws should be radically amended to create equality of re- SponSibility between both groups, he added.
 When fight between employer and employe can result in paralyz- ing industry, and in threatening public health and welfare as does the existing coal strike, the right of the public must be paramount" Jackson said.
 He urged immediate state and Federal legislation to outlaw mass picketing, blocking of the public highways by strikers, prevention of access to private property, and the interference by force, coercion, or intimation with the interstate move ment of goods, sitdown and slow down strikes in labor disputes. all of which he termed common of- lenses" against the public.
 Jackson said as president of the U. s. Chamber his policy will be what is good for the nation is good for business"
 Outlining the Chambers program, he said the group would seek "early termination of price controls" in-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Window Cleaning Contract Offered

Bids are now being accepted for cleaning exterior windows at the Waterbury Post Office during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1927, Postmaster Charles A. Babip an- nounced this morning. The bids will close at 3 F. M., May 22.
 Babin explained that there are lO7 windows to be cleaned once 8 month in the Post Office Building. Bld forms and information relative to instructions and specifications can be obtained at Room 1O8 in the Post Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Educ0tionoI Opportunity For Recruits
 Army EmphasIzss
 Great PosaIbIIIIIes
 ThFough Enlistment
ThFough EnlIS SIIlonf

In the next few months enl- phasis in the Army Recruiting Campaign will be placed on the educational advantages the. Army offers, announced Maj. Stanley E. Lease, commanding oflcer of the Waterbury Recruiting Service. He stated that the boys now about to graduate from high school will have an opportunity never be- sore given to peace-ttme Sraduating class, and one that probably will not be given again.
 The major explained that under. the Voluntary Recruiting Act of 1o45, the CT. Bill of Rights bene- fits are extended to the peacetime volunteers who enlist in the Regu- lar Army before October 6, 1046.. This gives enlistees the opportunity to obtain an education in any cole lege, university, trade or business school of their own choice which will admit them, all at government expense.
 After serving 8 three-year enlist rnent, Major Lease said the soldier gets an educational bonus of 48 months, or more than i've ordinary college years of higher education.
 Many thousands of high school graduates may not be able to enter a college this fall, even if they have the money, because facilities will be SO taxed by the million or more returning veterans who want to resume their education" warned the recruiting onlcer. Students can solve this problem, Major Lease added, by enlisting in the Regular Army now and assuring themselves of . free higher education starting one and-half, two or three years from now when facilities will be available to accommodate them. At the same time these men will have the opportunity to earn, learn and travel during their service.
 High school graduates who are interested in continuing their edu- cation were urged to discuss the opportunities offered by the Army with officials at the Army Recruit ing Once at 36 North Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Desertion Basis Of Divorce Suit

Edward Flaherty of Waterbury filed 8 divorce action in Superior Court yesterday against Natalie SpeisS F1aherty, formerly of Wa terbury and now of parts unknown to the petitioner. They were mar ried March 25, 1884, at Waterbury, and the plaintiff claims his wife deserted him July IS, 1940.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

wheat products Tuesday, Wednes- day and Thursday evening In conn pliance with 8 request by Mayor William O'Dwyer to conserve food for farninine stricken areas.
 Potato bread and extra vegetables or fruits will be served guests who request them to make up for the omission of wheat products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Restaurants To Omit Bread Three Nivhts

New York, May ls.-(UP)-Res- taurants and hotels in New York City will omit bread and other cereal products from the evening meal menu three nights weekly be- gtnning next Tuesday
 The New York State Restaurant Association agreed not to serve
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
Testimonial for Sheriff SLQvin

A large number of persons from Waterbury is expected to attend the 5Oth birthday dinner to be rendered High Sheriff J. Edward Slavin ct Seven Gables Monday, May N.
 Chairman for the dinner is Albert Francis, Deputy Sheriff. He will be assisted by Rocco DiOrio, Deputy Sheriff Alfred Mucci and Deputy Sheriff Daniel Callahan of Nauga- tuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

Celluloid was developed by a New York printer who was trying to win an award from a billiard ball man. Ifacturer who sought a substitute for ivory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

Fernando Bohigas, of Mexico Odty. whose eight year old son was kidnapped four months ago, has raised the reward to 5000 from 5000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18
1@>s4H17yav'E'
 eTAel tStlED 1888
8TAN,sHD 1888

PoudTe Kits-The Case Thot's / Feminine As A Powder Puff.
 The cose rnosnifiqus- touch of soy PCree in the thrilling shades -cordon Rouge Red, SondbIown Tan and Ali Bobo Brown4-o ease to De seen with--to be seen at ones best.
 Ten inch size--hoIds boudoir gown dress and mules-detoch- Gbls eleanabIs Iinins-four straps te hold firmly bottles and jars. creams, lotions. powders and inti- nsdte thinsso smart. trim little eass us only Hortmonn designs and builds these aids to travel eoafort from . feminine point of view-$2l including tox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

creased housing, education, high level of production and employment, and social progress.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-18

New York ranks highest of all states in the Union in the number of recorded cases of kleptomania.
Evening star., 1946-10-01

AUBURN 1886, needs some repairs: sscri-
ies. S275. under opA. WI oaoa -.
AEsufS w ~ 1929 S-Dass'' $3.50 "naer era
BUICK ia4e Taxieab; painted American
aooR sS!sF saE eph o NJ ovet I'd ne
excellent eandition: oPA ceiling; si.o3o.
BSfck sSf sni fs4s s'Aa sedanette. super radio and
haa1'l Than oPA: sI.so5. Kendall PoNTIHc.
@ BHick King fEsxltAs II teAass vs. is4c V ppc ts0
transmission and clutch orerhauled. 81
SAPiILaas i. a 1879 ;a,,. cougs; .lss heater; $685.
CADILLAC 1855. Fleetwood body. serial
e; perfect condition with h,r 10y T,aa milesge'
ssiins sas lsi hoss9 MoToR sT e SALES
CORD isss startling red convertible sedan;
heater. beautiful and powerful car. Be
low opA ceiling. Private owner. s,Isso.
cRosLGY 1916: just arrived. the newest
car in town; bigger, better and roomisr;
play. PENN MOTOR CO. 154l Pa. ave.
en- sHssHHE ssad.oa s uads4 o go sSfs
MOTORS. s5Ii Colesville rd., SH. 400. --3
cHRYsLER Is4l De luxe eoups' sons q e. spd dp
out: d sho low mi milease. prae new Goodyear tires:
oPA ceiling: 81 ;os5 Accept cash or larger ar!
eaT Y Tase s4s 4door ss Rndse
5a,o oPA snaos sna ea's1 sENDhL Hes 'poNr1Ac isii
bnS boSGI f. S hsS 4door va oY Black asoo sedan cab
years: years GOOD % condition: s475, within ,oPA
6opGE netlSston iess s business coupe, $500. with
+ FoaP RPA ss ssps MODEL r ltsa +
seasn $685. 81 Hndss sssa 9pA ceiling. call after
seioS @ oPA os eeiiins. ling Al AUTo WORKS,
972s Ga. ave-. Silver Spring. sH. III.
motor motor and and tires s1st very = GOOD sis5. within
ORA eeiling ell M s9l y ST. s nv .sx door sedan
heater; tires and motor in very good shape:
S325. Within oPA ceiling. Clean Sol
Hgssos Within sst1 os sen.sEss'so sas
1887 14th NV, NO. 2184. 5
HUDSON 1910 taxiose 81 oo5 gSod tires
lssses 4ssn suitans ad. Sc sP o7s7 any Tine
KAIsER-FRAZER-Ta orders for these
MOTORS co. :sl4a Lee hwy, Arlington,
lincoln 1881 club sedan: body. engine
owner; milsage, 5000; 20 e4as 9pA ceiling 81
GiNcoSNaEPHYk LIN sssias ss 1911 sedan; radio and
heater: within OPA. $1,435 SIMMONS
MOTORS, 1887 l4th st. NV. NO. 2l64.
dition Trade for 1855 1885 Ford Ford coonvertibie onS
s9Ds Ns eSRK M Rsy EX a sas &C s.ss5nres s5rs fs.ns
LINCOLN-ZEPHYR 4-dr. sedan 1871; new
paint Job. good tires, radio, heater ,, IN
$1,000; private owner Elk. 954s. 519l
kMERscJkY \ II hx 1a41 4-door seasn: 5000; With
in oPA. Call B. R. voIGHT. TR. 5g52. 81.
Nash is4s; radio and heater; oPA cell
Ing. Sl i 25. SApply At 1865 P NV, after
oIDsHSoBILE I'D 1s41 deluxe club coupe;
Ring s. AlsS Va AT After r.s.p I'm .6,o and
heater: $1,000. within oPA. SIMMONS
hUn2aks faakakD sa 1855 4sn 4dn nW sedan dan looks good
81 oPA feah eeiiins aeoa cf nsas s4ss IA. 557L IS
PACKARD 1896 4-door, radio, very Eoqd
eonditinn S5s9, under oPA a esiling 4 .orse a.
town rd., Bethesda, Md
new, clutch new. tires almost new, body
ing Inc. sol II st. NV.
PLYMOUTH 1895 4-door sedan: good mo
tor; fairly good condition S2S5s within
OPA ceiling. Alexandria 1868.
1a42 4-door Commander;
sssh gsry $50 s'esn below
e.. sl.ssi Alex. H Va. oV. n 400. 49, - - g.
TAXI 1889 sTUDEDAKEE and PUG:
Evening star., 1946-10-01
TRAIlERs.

SPARTAN, the all-aluminum aircraft-con-
strueted lightweight lifetime trailer; de-
liyeries being made. BOULEVARD TRAIL
Err SALES, 9505 Observation-Disclosures
blvd. Berwyn, No, Tower 6l82,
kAkRYALL KAMPERS, new, de luxe. and
Karryall utility trailers are on display for
s23a Georgia ave. Silver Spring. Md.
new AND USED house trailers ON 1e to
"a month terms. Metal luggage trailers.
Painting and repair service; also aces
sories. Cash for your trailer. RICHTER
TRf Her SALES, Route /. Berwyn. Nd.
Tel. Tower au35.
TRAILER RENTALS-Rent all-steef utility
trailer, stake or covered. Also boat trail
ers. by day or longer: rental hours. s to
afternoon for Sunday. AMERICAN TRAIL
Err CO., 1880 Wisconsin ave. WO 3231
CASH FOR YOUR TRAILER--If you wish
to sell your house trailer for fair cash
price. phone MR.. BAKER. Berwyn. Md.
Hga hoME.B1fIr Is1f 1s-ft. trailer for sale, $500
cash: must sell by Oct. 2. Tel. Tower
$500, Natl. Trailer Court. College Park,
Nd: ask for MRS: MouLTRIE
sale. complete line of trailer parts and
and stock depts.: new home appliances ar
riving daily. AMERICAN TRAILER CO,
INC. 1880 Wisconsin ave. NV. WO. 1921
RENT TKAILER-5-ft., S-ft., Gift, p
wheel automobile trailers; stake. box and
dump types; hour. day or week; complete
with hitch. RENT-A-TRAILER,c CO. 1908
housE hss TEanER AasnEten s. fsao tired of
ny ny apt, .,e are you tired Of your trailera
Evening star., 1946-10-01
AUToMoTivE MISCELLANEOUS.

USED TIRES, pass. and truck, all sizes.
100 1.bOx20, S-ply, mud and snow: 100
q: 6:00xi6. recaps; loo 6.U0xl6. used. Lots
Of other sizes. DRISCOLL TIRE SERV.,
MINI. ave. and Hunt pl. ne. Ii. 1852, TR.
ATTENTION. Cadillac owners-Let an ex-
pert mechanic. with over 8 years expert
enee, repair your car; immediate service,
no waiting. all work guaranteed; body and
fender work: WILLARD'S GARAGE AND
PAINT SHOP. rear 1919 14th st. NV.
CAR REfiNIsHED-Now is the time to
in one of Washington's largest modern
automobile plants, Prewar quality paint
now available. Stop in for free estimate
nowl MANDEIL CHEVROLET. 18th and
NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING by the Dem
Nap electric process: beautiful tread: 2
hour service; electric-treated sections IL
your tire is cut See your tires being re-
capped At ARCADE PONTIAC Co. WASH
tngton's Largest Pontiac Dealer, I437
irving st. NV. AID. $500. Quick. efirient
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAILER. immediate de-
livery. new saipment just arrived: the
neatcst one you've ever seen. suitable for
merchantxs farmers. fishermen and tour
ing; low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC co,
1431 Irving st. NV. AID. $500. Washing
tons & LARGEST Pontiac Dealer srr,o,,, 10.
have Just received large shipment of good
quality seat covers in popular colors They
will also flt other models of General Motors
cars. Prompt and neat installation II
desired ARCADE PONTIAC Co, 1897
Irving st. NV, AID, S500 81.
Evening star., 1946-10-01
ACREAGE FOR SALE Gent. !

ACREAGE FOX SALk lSonf.
iIN ACRES, suitable for GI homes: other
cLME 4 SMooT, EImyoOs sos; %
ssss Dss DTAf Rsls. cs sSse 2 xsaa ssss MEss
30 ACHES. 1.7oo=ft. frontare on hard
surface road: good level ground; An M.
%s SSp ssha nter.sssa Tsmss ea as ST. A'
Eis-ACRE TRACT In Kensington. close TO
transp and churches: all utilities avail. !;
ideal location for GI homes; must sell due
to other Investments; sacrincine price
2wNB Ns WI slresn anal across the back
located in coiesviile. Nd. area. $4,000. r;
sH e9l6: Mr. E0MER.l Il
A RETREAT---17h Acres, nice an,yr
stream through property beautiful beautiful nidg nd
eisc. lines to site: terms. cash required
$500. VIM. H. LAuGHLIN. Mclean. Va.
GEo. GaosGGa Il. Williams Williams co.-Attentlon. build
ersl Less than 8 miles from D, c. line;
SHo sis & VII MIfaMs e ssse5 e5o * sssS ssSss
bered land. miles west Of Waldorf, Md,
$40 mile from hard-surfaced road on
good sravel road; small creek runs through
Rroperty Prize Snas reduced for quick ssie.
chosE chfsssh n. a. Silver silver Spring b 10 acres of
ground ready for deyelopment; water and
sewer available. LOWERY 81 MELTON:
sH. 1900. S4l9 .Gsorsia ave. Ewes. call
NJ NJ Ness SoISp 81 S66sssSprs S6ss mn-es ~s .cSes
road: excellent for subdivision. ALVIN
REALTY Co, EX. 5S40. Is