The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-04
FEM I'M.

FEM EM
 Sunday Strolling-Scores of wndow-shoppers gazing At new models in display windows of auto agencies on Willow, Meadow and West Main streets. Their hopes may be realized when the spectre of strikes marches to new fields and new victims. Parking space as scarce rents in the vicinity of Pine Street and neghborhood streets The attraction Is in the gymnasium of the Wby High School It's not special Sunday athletic attraction, it's K of C. third degree class taking the hurdles Tmid couples pausing to sit for few minutes on the benches in Library Park. However they soon find that those light March winds sweeping from the railroad yards building are not laden with the warmth of June July .. Group of Legonnares West Main Street discuss ing the success of the birthday dinner and dance of the previous evening at The Elton And what do you know There set" speeches. few words of greetings and that's aD buddy, with the show and the dance The previous Saturday evening DA.W members heard eight guest speakers in less than 30 minutes and that was all the wind-jammng of the evening. Must be new next conversion move may be directed installation monies with emphasis the socia hour that fo lows" The familiar Red Cross flag flying from pole prevew of Spring that the Greatest Mother of Them AIT must not be forgotten during this month. So don't privilege to be associated with the magnificent work of the organization in the remote and modest role of sustaining member Auto traffic at evening time in EX change Place growing heavier each week. Every Sunday afternoon and evening will be busy occasions for police from now until late fall. What pleasing thought.
 Like the tale of "Jack in the Beanstak" so goes the story of the bulb that planted by Mrs. Paul ForiO lily but 1t has grown to be most beautiful plant and Is the topic of conversation in the FiOro neghbOrhood these days The lily has one stalk on which are four of delicate shade between and pink. Most lilies have two blossoms stalk and blossoms measure from two to three inches in diameter No wonder Mrs. Flor iO lover of AOwers is proud of her unusual plant. In technicOlOr full tribute would be paid the exotic beauty of the remarkable lily Mrs. F0rilO despite her many visitors is still waxing elOquently about the usual size and the unusual attracveness of her ttle plant"
 It couldn't happen to nicer guy And that's but of several unfortunate angles of state pocemans warranted attack The Democrats staff photographer Don Coveo at the Springfield Union Station Friday morning Since joining the reporora department Don has fulfilled many and varied assignments All of them far he has been concerned have been characterized by usual efficiency tact patience courtesy and geneman conduct The Tower several occasions has received tephoned and written compliments about The Democrats most accommodating photographer" The fact that Don sugged by state trooper without provocation for something he didn't do but something he could have done without asking permission from the state police has given Dons associates greater appreciation of his amabity and goOdnatured disposition He could have preferred charges for the crack he received the chin and with the support of many witnesses of unquesoned integrity and character have had the satisfaction of having his assaant severely punished Don chose to forgive and forget He accepted the apology from the state trooper involved and phosophicay recorded the event just of those things. Newspaper comment throughout New England however reflects deep indignation over the n warranted attack and writers have urged action despite the charitable attitude of Don. They view it unjusted assault the rights and privileges of the As far Don Covieo however, is concerned the incl dent is closed He remained the job Friday and com
 
 former Waterbury official to Connecticut and to States Prison. Saturday he sho" number of persons for Its My Opinion" column So everything including crack the chin may be said to be all in days work, photog rapher's days work
 Brass Nuggets. March 19th 1946 looms big and red the calendar for many Waterbury youths. They have date with Uncle Sam at the induction center. Some may be called home from school and cOlege many from pleasant employment contacts and surroundings to fl the quota for this month. Incidentally number of youths previously classified eligible only for limited service included in the list. All invited will be sent direct to camp the fOrmaty of another physical examination is being waived. Both political camps stirring There will be several primary contests this fa The Democrats face action in the fourth and fifth wards. Plenty of campaigning looms for the Republi cans in the first, second and third wards Mark this prediction. This years fight will not be with pufs for weapons Some of the boys going in the coming struggle tO stage a battle for keeps" Who wishes to be candidate? Move up front, boys, make room for late c0mers the bus band wagon is going t0 be crowded this year. FOriO Post has passed the 800 mark in It's drive for 1000 members It is ehe largest veterans group in Waterbury and will rank with the largest in the state before May 1. Crosby and Sacred Heart High Schools listed as rivals in Che coming county oraOFia contest sponsored by the American Legion. Wiby and Catholic High Schools haye also been invited tO compete The Connecticut Council Knights of Columbus will hold their annual state convention in Waterbury next May. t marks the arB time the K. of c. hOnOred this city since Sheridan Council observed it's Golden Jubilee Celebration back in aN Had,