davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN., TUESDAY, JULY 3o e6
Various Groups Ask Use Of Gyrnnasiun1s
 Other School Facilities To Be Utilized During Coming Fall, Winter Months;
 Board Grants Permission

Permission for use of school buildings was granted by the Board of Education last night as follows:
 United States Time Corporation for use of the Anderson School gym on Monday and Wednesday eve- nings from to starting Oct. IA for basketball practice,
 John Thompson for use of the Anderson Community Room on the second and fourth Monday of each month starting Aug. 5, 6, from 8 to 10 P. M. for meetings of the Vet erans of Foreign Wars.
 Minko basketball team for use of the Anderson School gym on Tues day evenings from to g P. M. for basketball practice beginning Sept. 10
 East End Community Club Drum Corps for use of the Anderson Con- munity Room on Friday evenings starting at ' P. M. to hold drum corps practice, beginning Aug. 2.
 Mothers Club of SS. Peter & Paul Church for use of the Ander- son School gym on the last Friday of each month starting in Sep tember to sponsor activities for the youth of the East End, to be held from 8:30 to Il P. M.
 Royals Gray Club, use of the Anderson School gym on Friday evenings for basketball practice to begin Sept. 6, from 6:3o to s:3o P. M
 Kingsbury P.TA. for permission to use the Kingsbury gym and class rooms for after-school activities in art, dramatics, singing, dancing sewing, etc. to be held from 3:30 to P. M. starting Sept. II.
 Miss Ruth Hiding, secretary of the local Youth for Christ" group for use of the Wilby High School auditorium on the third Saturday of each month from 7::30 to 9:3o for the purpose of holding meetings, to begin in September.
 Hopeville vets, use of the Hope vile gym on Friday evenings from T to g for basketball practice, tc begin Oct 3.
 Waterbury Girls Club for use oi the following gymnasiums starting Sept. g, at the time given: Abbott
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
NeU MiddletoUn
 Pastor Appointed

The Rev. Carl J. Webb, assistant minister of Christ Church. Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania, and Chap lain of Christ Church Hospital of that city, has been appointed Priest in-Charge of Christ Church, Mid- dletown, and of the Church of the Epiphany, Durham, effective Sep tember l. Announcement of the ap- jpointment was made today by the Rt. Rev. Walter H. Gray, Bishop Coadjutor of the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut.
 Prior to serving in Philadelphia, the Rev. MT Webb was on the staff of St. Pauls Cathedral, Boston, Mass. He is married and will live in MiddletoWn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

and used the contents of the mines for fertilizer.
 The Italian doctors merit well the gratitude of their countrymen Under impossible medical conditions they, without pay, hungry them selves, worked for their people un- sel1shly All branches Of civic and rural life to reactivate at the high est possible rate commensurate with the limited means of people whose land had been despoiled by war"
 With the help of the Allies" MT. Keller concluded, Italy has pre- served the larger amount of her culture and artistic heritage; and she is still the land of dreams for the tourist. It appears that she has learned her lesson.
 She is there, with her unrivaled beauty of land and art, and her industrious and friendly citizens, to welcome all who comein peace and with good feeling"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

Edward Kaiiso, and their daughter, Eleane, of Philadelphia, Pa; al their home recently.
 Those attending were: Mir and Mrs. Joseph Mazaika, MT. and Mrs, Edward Kaliss, MT. and Mrs. Will liam Mazaika, MT. and Mrs. Justin Stankevicius, MT, and Mrs. Andrew Zitkus Dr. and Mrs Mathew J. Colney, Mir and Mrs. Joseph Yuskis, Mrs. Ernest Mazaika MT. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Sr., Ernest Mazaika, Jr., Eleane MaZaika, Alfrid Yuskis, Jo- seph Mazaika, Eleane Kaliss, Joseph Stankevicius and Joseph Mazaika.
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Usanis and their daughter, Helena, of Miami Fla, were dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. Mathew J. Colney of Grand Street, recently.
 Other guests were: Atty. William Matusavage, Mrs. John zailskas and Dr. and Mrs. William Mulerick and their daughter, Mary Ann.
 Alexander J. Aleksis of Center Street, is vacationing at Atlantic City, N. J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
CANADIAN CHAPLAIN HERE

Wing Comdr. Leonard A. Costello, principal Catholic chaplain of the R.C.AF., was the weekend guest Of the Misses Martha and Marie Corr, 475 East Main Street. 4 licensed pilot since 1886, he entered the service in l940 He was accom- panied by his brother-in-law and sister, u. and Mrs. Maxwell Mar roway. Lieutenant NarrsAay is at attacl3d to the R,CA.F. Signal Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Men in the SerUice
ARMY DISCHARGEES

Six Waterburians and one man from Torrington were discharged from the Army Sunday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center. They are
 Pfc. Eugene W, Faber, Chase Park Avenue.
 Pfc. Frank M. Quadrato. l4o Meriden Road
 T/5 August A. Scappini, lo5 Bur ton Street.
 Sgt. Edward J. Shaker, 993 South Main Street.
 T/3 Leonard A. SynkoWsicz, 575 Wilson Street
 Tt5 John G. Wylie, 27 Lyndale Avenue.
 Pvt. Stephen M Ruzbasan, 385 Riverside Avenue, Torrin9ton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
42 Motor Vehicles h Visiting Carauan
Army Bringing Latest Implements of War to City for Inspection; War
 Veterans Will Marvel at Developments

A 43Yehicle Army Display Cara van, featuring exhibits of the Army Ground Forces, including a Field Artillery liason plane and a K-9 Corps dog, will open four-day ex- hibition here on Aug. at the State Guard Armory. The free show will be open to the public for five hours daily, beginning at P. M. Exhi bits in the show, valued at over a million dollars, include Japanese and German weapons and uniforms in addition to the display of Amer ican military weapons which played decisive roles in the recent victor ies.
 Examples of American fire-poWer will be found in the Armored Fore es and Artillery exhibits, which fea- ture armored vehicles, a tank and several pieces of heavy artillery and anti aircrafe units. Liaison work will be demonstrated by the Artil- lery Fire Direction Center unit which will be operated during the show. The Fire Direction Center makes it possible to bring a heavy concentration of artillery fire upon a limited area. German prisoners captured curing an engagement in which this artillery method was used, believed the United States had a secret heavy weapon capable of firing at machine gun speed.
 If permission of the local tele- phone company is obtained, the pub lie will be able to use the Army telephone display to make local tel ephone calls. The telephone dis play is a complete central, includ ing a switch-board and thirty tel ephones. Radios and public ad- dress systems also make up part of the communications display.
 Parachutes and parachute pack ing methods, as well as radio con- trolled aircraft target plane, will also be shown during the exhibit A full sized Artillery liaison plane will demonstrate air to-ground com- municationS.
 Religious activities, the Informa- Earle Roys of Meriden Will preside Guests will include National Comdr Larry Cook of Providence, R. l., ano
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

through it and return to a normal economic level. There's going to be competitive buying by merchandise men, and they're going to demand high prices. But only common sense buying on the part of the people will keep prices where they be- long. The government cannot ef- fectively control everything. It's like the black market. It's up to the people themselves.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
BROOKLYN
BROOKLYN Out Of To1un Guests At Choirs' Picnic
Lake Plymouth Scene of Annual Gathering; Army Chaplain, Captain Cabitor, Among Many Special Guests

Many out-of-town people, as well as the members of the Senior and Student Choirs of St. Joseph'S Church, enjoyed various games and sports at the semi-annual outing and picnic Sunday of the Senior choir. A bathing beauty contest was also on the program.
 The event was held at the summer home of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Miklenevich, Lake Plymouth. Ed mund Jenusaitis was in charge of arrangements.
 Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Capt. Alfred Cabitor, Army chaplain Rev Dr. Casimir P. Sirvaitis, recent arrival in the United States from Lithuania and now of Washington, D. c. Rev Vincent Razaitis and Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster at the St. Jo- seph's Church were present. Others attending were: Ray Vaichus, Ann Litvinas of Hartford, Harcelle An drikis, Paul Kauneckis, Mary Klimas of New Haven, John Lusas, presi- dent of the chair, Estelle Lukas of Chicago, III, Stanley Abromaitis, Vera Green of Dayton, Ohio, MT and Mrs. Mathew Maraulis of Nau- gatuck, MT. and Mrs. Peter Tutorai- tis, Edward Kuslis, Helen Vaichus, Ann Dulskis, John Kalenauskas, Alice Chernauskas, Mary Rakauskas, Anna Ruoff, Eleanor Barkauskas, Julia Norkas, Joseph PaluSkas, Nell lie Norkus, Dorothy Budris, Ann Jaubauskas, Helen Verbickas, John Griskauskas, Dorothy Tamasaitis, Peggy Walukas, Joseph Yanosh, Dorothy Butnor, Doris Marcil, Sus- an Miklinevich, Zigmund Elevicka and Peter and Edward Walauskas, of Newark, N. J.
 Dorothy Budris, Ann Jakubauskas Edward Kuslis, Ann Litvinas, John Lusas, Stephaine Miklinevich, Mary Rakauskas, Ann Rouff and Peggy Walukas won prizes for the various sports and activities.
 The Catherolic War Veterans, Clarence Balanda Post of St. Jo- seph's Church will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the Knights of Lithu- ania Clubrooms, Green Street. They will complete plans for their first picnic, which will be held at Linden Park, Union City, August II.
 N ioper-hoAp s; tie
 MI. and Mrs. Justin Stankevicius of South Leonard Street were hosts at a farewell dinner party in honor of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Sr., of Minersville, Pa, and MT. and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
FOUR RELEASED

S/Sgt, Howard N. Benedict, Clyde Street; TIA John J. Columbus, l6 Cossett Street, and Sgt. William F. Ostrander, Al Baldwin Street, were discharged from the Army yesterday at the Fort Dix, N. J., separation center Flight Officer Phillip D. Di- tillo, " Buckingham Street, Oak vile, was released from active duty with the Air Forces yesterday at Fort Dix.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
GEORGE O'CONNOR. Government EmpIoye. I Plaza Avenue:

Personally I don't t h i T k much of it be- cause we have to go through a phase h e n prices must ad- just themselves n a t u a ] l y through C 0 m = petition. A T d the sooner that period comes the nIicker we'll be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30


 ever carried out in Palestine Re- ports from Tel Aviv said the biggest army force ever to enter the city had taken it over, establishing com- mand posts at strategic points throughout the metropolitan area.
 A telephone report from Jaffa, near Tel Aviv. said a powerful eX- plosion was heard in the occupied city this morning The report was not amplifed
 Cunningham appealed to the Jewish population to cooperate with the government in today's operation. He said expressions of sympathy are not enough" and the Jewish community must decide whether it would extricate the ter or that exists in its midst"
 Copies of pamphlet bearing the name of the Hagana underground force were found in Tel AviV. They said that we have co-operated with the government in the past, but We found that the government used information obtained in the course of such cooperation against us"
 A military spokesman said the thousands of Jews seized in the roundup would be held for question ing. He said the men would be taken to the Rafa detention camp while the women would be lodged in the Lathroun camp.
 Jewish sources said the Hagana policy was based largely on what a spokesman called "the antagonistic stand taken against the entire Jew ish community by British authori- ties plus the alleged refusal of the administration to make any distinction between the Extremist faction and the rest of the Jewish | community.
 Cite Military Order
 Spokesmen cited an order issued recently by Lt-Gen. Evelyn Barker, British military commander in Pal estine, saying that the Jewish com- munity cannot be absolved for the long series of outrages eliminating in the blowing up of a large part of the King David Hotel, causing grevious loss of life"
 Without the support, actual or passive, of the general Jewish pub lie, the terrorist gangs who actually carry out these criminal acts would soon be unearthed and in this meas ure the Jews in this country are accomplices and bear a share of the i guilt" Barker said.
 T am determined that they shall suffer punishment and be made aware of the contempt and bathing with which We regard their conduct. l We must not allow ourselves to be deceived by the hypocritical sym pathy shown by their leaders and representative bodies, nor by their | protests that they are in no way responsible for these acts, as they are unable to control the terroriStS.
 T repeat that if the Jewish pub lie wanted to halt these crimes, they could do 50 by active cooperation with us.
 Consequently I have decided that with the effect of the receipt of this letter you will put out of bounds to all ranks all Jewish places of ener- tainment, cafes, restaurants, shops and private dwellings, British sol diers are not to have any social in- tercourse with any Jew and any in- tercourse in any way of duty should be as brief as possible and kept strictly on the business in hand.
 T appreciate that these measures will inflict some hardship on the troops, but I am certain that if my reasons are fully explained to them they will understand their propriety and will punish the Jews in way
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
EMPEROR ADDED MUSTARD

Chicago (UP) - Frederick the Great made his coffee with cham pagne. But even that wasn't strong enough for the Prussian emperor, according to the Encyclopedia Bri- tannica. Frederick added mustard to give the drink stronger taste.
 Frederick lived to be 46.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
INTERPLAYGROUND

Mrs. Schott, supervisor of Girls Activities for the local playgrounds, will view the plays according to the following schedule: today at l:3o, Waterville; P. M. Division; We'd nesday, l:30, Town Plot; Thursday, l0;45 A. M., Fulton; P M, South End; Friday, II A. M, Warner Gar dens; P, M., Hamilton. Time for the Porter Street, Fairlawn and Chase Fairgrounds will be an- nounced later. Washington Park and Hopeville rehearsals were held yesterday.
 In the first game of the Midget Division of the Playground League, Warner Gardens down Chase by score of 18 to 6. Allowing only two hits and knocking two homers, Walt Godin led Warner Gardens to victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
HAS ONE EYE, BUT GOOD

Whitefield, N. H. (UP)-"Blind" baseball umpires can learn some thing from Earl Boswell, l7-year
 old Whitefield High School pitcher
 Boswell, blind in one eye, recent ly hurled a not-hit, no-run game against the Bethlehem, N. H., school nine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

fortunate thing, however, that the new bill controls rents, or we would have widespread hardship, '
 ITS MY OPINION will again appear in the Waterbury Demo- crat on Thursday. Five persons will answer the question:
 Do you think your grandfather and grandmother were of better moral caliber than the people today?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
WILLIAM EDWARDS, Returned Veteran, 176 Buckingham Street:

T don thnik there's enough control in the new form. They should have re- stored the OPA bill as it was. l came home last November, and it seems to me that prices are certainly W a y out of line with
 T+T.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
WATERVIIIF

Louis Durocher, Russell Hoyt. AL bert Tebel and Tommy Cunning ham have been selected for the Barber Shop Quartet. Songs to be presented are There's Tavern in the Town" and Say Au Revoir But Not Goodbye" ;"
 Winner of the horseshoe tourna- ment were Patricia Cunningham
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Faulty Alarm Calls Police

A faulty burglar alarm which rang for several hours yesterday at Fernette's Restaurant at 1917 North Main Street, brought out several policemen who discovered nothing amiss after checking locked doors and windows
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Tel Auiu Searched For Perpetrators
 Of Hotel Bombing

Jerusalem, July 30 (UP) - Tel Aviv was cut off from the world today as the Red Devils of the British 9th Airborne Division start ed a mass raid in the city where Gen. Sir Alan Cunningham, Pales- tine High Commissioner, said the King David Hotel bomb perpetra- tors were believed in hiding.
 The British troops were going through Tel Ayiy house by house in one of the most thorough searches
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
SOUTH END

A group of girls from the play ground attended swim and picnic at Chase Park Playground yester- day. They were accompanied by Supervisor Claire Massicotte Re- hearsals for the play are being held at ? P M. A peanut hunt will be held tomorrow at P. M. and Fri day at ? P. M. a story telling hour will be conducted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
Playground Activities
CHASE PARK

Supervisors at the playground re- quest that children who are in the play and the various singing groups participate in the rehearsals being held this week The cast of Aunt Penny's Parrot" will rehearse to- morrow morning at 10 and Thurs day and Friday at 3 P. M. Sing ing groups will rehearse at 3:3o P. M. today and tomorrow and at l:3o Thursday and 4 P. M. Friday. The play will be presented at the gymnasium on Aug. 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
It's MY
 OPINION"
Question: Do you think the new forms in which the OPA was restored will be effective?
JOSEPH PONZILLO, Restaurant Owner, 210 North Main Street

Well, 1t S all right, We do need price con- trol to protect the W ork II g classes. If we didn't h a V c them, the money men would be asking just as much as they want. and the people wouldn't he ahle tO af-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
FRANK V. HOFFMAN, Veteran Factory Worker, 9S MunSon Avenue:

Well, it's not as good as the old one. The important. thing is that they re- tained rent con- trol. But I sup pose you can't maintain rigid control on food stuff, dairy pro- ducts, and such stuff and expect
 the producers to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

over Ruth Stevens and Louis Du- rocher over Russell Hoyt. Super visors Jim Latimer and Jim Byrnes will conduct a sports event contest tomorrow at ? P. NJ.
 Winners in the pet show con- test held Friday were-oddest pet, Betty Platt's duck; tamest pet, Lee Waters homing pigeon; best trained pet, Nancy Haggertys Dachshund dog, Herman; cutest pet, Pete Whelan's Pekingese; big gest pet, Jimmy Warren's dog. Rex; most playful pet, Mona Bishops puppy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

I think they should have let the OPA go en- tlrely. We would be much better of because I'm inclined to be- lieve that con- petition would stabilize prices. Despite W arm ings to the con- trary prices did not ri S Q too
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
PORTER STREET

Richard Garfola, Anthony An tonne, John Spino and Mickey Le- stage have been selected for the Barber Shop Quartet. Rehearsals for the play, quartet and sextette are being conducted daily.
 A bicycle show will be presented tomorrow. Prizes will be awarded for the neatest, best kep and best looking bikes Friday at P. NJ. a Doll Show will be held with prizes being awarded to the winners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
St.Anthony's Festival Opens Aug. 5
 Committee for
 Annual Event
 Announced Today

The annual lawn festival of St. Anthony's Church, Prospect, will be held on the parish grounds Mon- day, Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug ust 5, and ', Rev. John F. Mc- Ttague, pastor, formally announced today.
 The committee in charge of the event includes:
 General Chairman, John Bergin; assistant, Daniel Connor.
 Treasurer. Emil Toscano; assist ants, Mrs. Toscano, Mrs. Frank Baker, Airline Maher
 Construction-James Doyle. as- sistants, Carmen Cocchiola, Walter Blanchard.
 Merchandise-Chairman, William Hubbard. assistants, Leo Maher, Robert Gray Raymond Glynn.
 Special prizes Mrs. Elizabeth Shine.
 Main Wheel-Chairman, Joseph Lawlor; John Mates, Harry Cough Ian, Richard Toockey.
 Refreshments-Ch Fran cis x. Duigan, Mrs. Duigan, Mrs. Daniel Connor.
 Hoop-La-Harry Coughlan, Jr. and John Connor.
 Penny Pitch-John Sullivan, Rob- ert Cipriano, Eugene Lewis, Jr
 Booths-Chairlady. Mrs. Thomas Sullivan, Mrs. John Bergin, Mrs. Elizabeth Shine, Mrs William Dris- coll, Mrs Harry Coughlan. Mrs. Robert Gray. Mrs. Fred Martin. Mary Sullivan, Jeannette Girouard, Rita Boisvert, Thomas Sullivan, Jr., Richard Cipriano, Kenneth Cleary.
 Publicity-Mrs Edmund Morin, Joseph Membrino
 Correspondence-Chairlady Mrs. Mary Baker. Jane Purdy. Alice Coo chiola Alice Mooney, Patricia Coyle, Elaine Purdy. Margaret Con nor. Rosemary Bercier. Shirle1 Kochman. Eleanor Begley Joan Beck, Eva Rozum. Joan Hadley, Donna Purdy.
 Wiring Electricians. George Sabo, Merit Walters. Clarence Ben nett, Ray Peffers, Walter KluRe. Ted Williams, Howard Watts: helpers, Robert Hyde, Thomas Hagerty
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
HAMILTON PARK

A nature study club Is being formed at the park, Supervisors Jim Lord John Geary, Theresa Wolfe and Jean McAvoy announced. It will feature collections of nature specimens and the construction of a balanced aquarium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

ford even the necessities of life, The trouble is the money men aren't satisfied with 10 or 20 per cent profit, they want 50 per cent and more"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
ID STATE MEETING

The state meeting of the YD AS sociation will be held in Legion Hall, Bristol, on Aug II. About 200 veterans of World Was I are ex- pectad t0 attend. State Comdr,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

make a living. However, as see it, competition is the most effec- tive price control And no OPA will ever do as good job
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
WARNER GARDENS

A checker tournament will be held tomorrow morning at lo Re- hearsals for the play will begin at II. At F. M. all those interested in entering the Festival of the Months" will meet at the play ground.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30
SIDNEY SMITH, Salesman, New Preston:

sharply during the few weeks we had no OPA. With a full supply flowing to the market in the future, prices would have stabilized them selves"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

Earle Rows of Meriden Will preside. Guests will include National Comdr. Larry Cook of Providence, R. |, and Mayor Daniel Davis of Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

Also See Story on Page One)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-30

MI. and Mrs. Justin Stankevicius of South Leonard Street were hosts at farewell dinner party in honor of MT. and Mrs. Frank Hill, Sr., of MinersWlle, Pa, and MT. and Mrs.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-20
industrial Property Sole. Leose
APARTMENT PROP. ron SALE

APARTMENT and roominr house 2th
corner OF Hancock Ideal site for thea
ter. large brick homes ~ rooms
steam stoker heat lot Ssxi1o. app
- 900 down George Stieber. 1850
Chpns TIE l-hndA