davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Women Pay For VioIoting Parking Low
 Six Drivers
 Summoned 10
 Foce Chorqe

Six cases of illegal parking were brought before Judge John l.. Gafkr ney in City Court today. Bonds of $5 each were called in the follOW- ing three: valeri Burdette, 35, uf 236 Tracy Avenue; Violet Codding- ton, 29, of 137 Central Avenue, and Winifred McKeown, 32, of 70 Rose Street. Nolles on payment of q each were granted in the following two: Margaret Caughlin, 9, of 9&l Seeley Street, and Domenic Per1nOs 61, of Il Tudor Street. The remains ing case, that of Joseph Stanevich, 35, of 23O North Main Street, was continued to Saturday.
 Arrested late last night by Motor Patrolmen Donald Monaghan and John Brickle following a slight col- lision on Prospect Street, John Drumm, 27, of 1001 South Main Street, charged with operating 8 motor vehicle with defective equip- ment, was granted nolle on pay ment of $18..
 James Clark, %, of 79 Yale Street, arrested on a warrant chaTg- ing breach of the peace and assault by It. Connie Shanahan and Sgt. Charles McWeeney, was granted a continuance to tomorrow. Inspector Joseph R. Bendler said the accused became involved in a fight with g taxi driver. Clark himself is 8 taxi driver for a rival concern.
 Other cases: Raymond Cognac, 25, of 522 South Summer Street, Holyoke, Mass, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for $6; Francis Verrastro, 21, of 35 East Street, violation of the rules of the road, nolled; Charles E. Barrow, N, of 26 Vine Street, operating a motor vehicle without a license, nolled for s6; Wilfred Desroches, 36, of Scott Road, Cheshire, passing red light, $6 bond called.
 John Wolkowski, 18, of B Shef- field Street, passing stop sign. g bond called; John Jones, 21, Of 1893 East Main Street. intoxication and breach of the peace, nolleds William Novak, 31, of Al Proctor Street, non-support, nolled; Frank Dziamba, 54, of 284 North Main Street, non-support, nolled, and Francis Coogan, 30, of Waterbury, non-support, ordered to pay $1f weekly for the support of his family or face 60-day jail sentence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Inquiry Made By Police In Plane Crash
 400 Pounds of Meat
 Confiseoted By
 New York Officials

Meat, reported destined for the Tower Grill at 486 Meadow Street, is being held in Cohoes, N. Y, and State Police of Watervliet, N. Y. meanwhile, are conducting an in- vestigation into what they term a flying meat market"
 The police investigation began after cargo plane belonging to the Connecticut Central Airlines and piloted by Raymond c. Jennings of Naugatuck, crashed near Albany Saturday while carrying the 400 pounds of beef now held by police in Cohoes.
 The State Police revealed that the meat bore no markings to in- dicate federal inspection. They pointed out that transporting un- inspected meat across 8 state bor- der is illegal. The meat was pur- chased at Newport, Vt., a town on the Canadian border.
 Jennings and his companion, George Hogresse of Jackson Heights, N. Y, are presently in a hospital in Cohoes but are reported to be in mot too serious condition" :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
CiUiL Engineers to Inspect City's WaterluOrks System

A tour of Waterbury's waterWorkS system will be made by members of the Connecticut Society of Civil Engineers when Waterbury and Torrington units of the society play host at the Fall meeting Thursday
 Following the inspection triI through the Shepaug system, tht engineers will attend a reception il the music room of the Torringtoh Electric Light Company Buildink, then have dinner in the Masonic banquet hall.
 Guest speakers at the dinner wal be William T. Harrington, city ed- tor of The Democrat, and Lord Kevin Dennis O'Shannon. MT. F]r- rington's subject will be "An EAi- tors Views on Engineering Publti- ty."
 Root To Guide
 City Engineer Charles A. Root and his staff will meet the memberb of the civil engineers group as they assemble, at 3 Thursday afternoon, at the high service control station of the Waterbury waterworks sys- tenn, on Route 109, the Thoma$ton- East Morris Highway.
 The group will first inspect the control station with its three centri- fugal pumps driven by water pumps and the chlorinating plant fer the new pipe line.
 Water discharged from the Pitch Reservoir to supplement the low service supply in the Wigwa4 Res ervoir is passed through the tur- pines, boosting the Morris Reservoir water 105 feet to the hydraulic gradient of the high service pipe line and 30 feet above the Pitch Reservoir. The new pipe line is tied to both the Morris and Pitch Reser- voirs, and allows great control of the quality of the water sent to the city. Additions made to the water system during 1941-44 will be studied,
 To Visit Pitch Dam
 The engineers will then proceed to Pitch Dam, latest addition to the municipal water system, which is fed in part through the She paug Tunnel. An interesting note is that the society members in- spected the Shepaug project while 1t was under construction in 1925. The Pitch Reservoir is formed by an earth dam, with an tmpervious core of selected hardpan. It im- pounds almost billion and half gallons of water, with q flow line 165 feet above the Wigvam Reser- voir.
 Frank M. Travis, honorary mem Der of the society and president of the Torrington Electric Light Con- pany, will be host at the reception, which will be held at 5. Dinner will be served at 6.
 William F. Nierintz, Torrington, is chairman of the arrangements committee for the meeting. William H. Hoovel, Waterbury, $ vice chair man. Committee members are Frank M, Travis, Henry c. Whitlock, How ard w. Fritz, Paul R. Dolan, Doug las G. Little, Joseph E. Bolger, Charles A. Root, Ernest H. D. Chris jefferson. Charles M. MacWilliams Joseph H. Roberts, Paul G. Newton and Benjamin W. Ross.
 Burke L. Bigwood, West Hartford IS general vice-chatrman of the meetings committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
HitIer's

(Continued from Page D
 check there failed to turn up any word about him today. He and two helpers hanged 28 Dachau war crim- inals recently at Landsberg, using two prefabricated mobile gallows.
 A prison spokesman listened to- day to correspondents questions, and to most of them said that he could not answer because the Allied Control Council in Berlin had sealed his lips just like they would if the occasion were 8 big invasion opera tion or secret mission against an en- emy likely to strike back if he knows your plans.
 A press conference with Col. Bur- ton c. Andrus, prison commandant, was scheduled for later today.
 Some correspondents expected him at that time to tell the eight cor respondents covering the executions for the World Press to get ready.
 The eight will be briefed before the executions. They will disappear from public circulation, even as cor respondents did during the war when they were assigned to secret opera tions, and will be heard from no more until the last NaM is hanged.
 Forbidden To Inspect Prison
 Prison officials blocked all efforts by correspondents to inspect the prison, even with a military escort. But today atop the palace of justice roof where they could look down in- to the prison courtyard were several German workmen busy at jobs.
 What they see could not be told yet. They were not allowed to say. For this event, Nuremberg was overlaid with the drabbest kind of atmosphere. Correspondents were tense and on edge, but early scrutiny failed to show anyone else in 8 like condition. The Germans to be seen on the streets were blank of face. About 1000 persons still were at- tached to the Palace. of Justice, mostly Americans, but the booted Russians, the elegant British law yers, the serious Americans of the trials officialdom were gone.
 About 50 American correspondents were in the ugly castle used as press headquarters. The walls of the Nuremberg courtroom were being peeled, cleaned and whitewashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Linen Supply DwindIing
 Serious Situation
 Says Jock Tiren

The system of linen distribution to business establishments, hospi- talS and other institutions is being crippled by hold-back tactics on the part of manufacturers, 1t was de- clared last night by Jack Tiven, New Haven, manager of the Central Coat 6 Linen Supply Company, which has branches in Waterbury and other cities.
 MT. Tiven blamed "hoarding tac- tics by supply manufacturers" for the shortage. He charged that manufacturers are "piling up unlim- tied reserves in the hope of securing inflationary prices for their goods D
 Claude F. Link, manager of the Waterbury Towel Supply Company, also said that the situation is se- rious. He said the supplies have gone somewhere but we don't know where"
 National linen supply organiza- tions recently called for 8 congress siona1 investigation of the alleged hold-back policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Resolution Protests Injustice
 Archbishop's
 Troll Assoiled
 As "Mockery"

Use of United States influence to secure justice for Archbishop Alloy sius Stepinac of Jugoslavia, con- demned in that country as an Axis collaborator, is urged upon President Truman by members of St. Lucy's Holy Name Society in resolutions adopted last night.
 We members of St. Lucy's Holy Name Society beseech the President of the United States and our es- teemed leader, the Honorable Harry s. Truman, to request the Honor able Secretary of State, James F. Byrnes, to use the influence of our government to the end that justice may be procured for Archbishop Stepinac," the resolution reads.
 Members of St. Lucy's Society also commended The Democrat for its appeal to President Truman to act on behalf of Archbishop Stepinac, President Michael Manfredi said to- day.
 Archbishop Stepinac "has been tried and condemned by an obvio- ously prejudiced court, which has made a mockery of justice" the society resolved.
 we Americans, by our acceptance or determined rejection of the sen- tence will be judged by all men to be either lovers of justice or weak ltngs easily deluded by tricky propa- ganda. Americans of all creeds are raising their voices in protest"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
St. Mary's Clinic Theme
 OfFinaI Letter Broadcast

The final broadcast arranged in connection with the letter-writing contest sponsored in local high schools was completed yesterday af- ternoon at 5:15 o'clock over the familiteis of Station WATR. Kevin O'Connor, & student at Crosby High School, read his composition on "St. Mary's Clinic"
 The decision of the judges ln re- spect to thetwo best letters submit ted will be announced shortly. The successful contestants will be in- vited to a inner-meeting of the Communitl Chest canvassers and cache awarded savings bond. The gifts were donated by the Water bury Council of Catholic Women and the Community Chest commit tee. The letters contained infor- nation concerning the various Red Feather agencies identified with the Community Chest.
 The final letter read as follows: Dear Francis:
 Since the days of Florence Nightingale more and more mod- ern methods and treatments of physical and mental illnesses are being introduced. Great men have dedicated their lives to research and have discovered the cause and very often the cure for many once dread diseases. Hospitals both large and small have de- veloped and expanded clinics for the benefit of rich and poor alike. Here in Waterbury, we have two large hospitals, each with a great clinic capacity and staff. St. Mary's Hospital on Franklin Street has an especially well es- tablished out patient and clinic service, as well as an approximate three hundred bed capacity. Pr1- vate and semi-private rooms in the north wing are cheerful ana large, while the wards are bright and with well-spaced beds. The operating rooms and X-ray room are located on the fifth floor and occupy this entire floor, Connected with the X-ray department is the 'Tumor Clinic which treats can cer from it's earliest stages. Pa tients of this clinic are brought in by private doctors or referred by the hospital interns and the clinic held once every week. The chil- dren's ward is located on the north side of the ground floor, and contains separate cubics for each child. In the basement floor the out patient departments and accident room are located. All enl- ergency cases are treated here, and cline patients are followed up. Connected with this depart ment is the blood bank where VOL unteers donate blood from which plasma is made. Another connec-
 tion is the psychiatrics clinic where electric shock treatments are given. This clinic has been es-
 tablished for over year and has
 shown very good results.
 Besides these important depart ments, there are many that have not been mentioned. We should
 stop and consider the great
 amount of good come by these
 clinics in giving medical treat ments to those who cannot afford
 private doctors. Then it would not
 be hard to understand the im-
 portance of the Community
 Chest.
 Your brother,
 | KELVIN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
New Party Seeking
 ChaIIengers

Members of the Taxpayers Good Government Party are reportedly seeking the appointment of challen- gers from their party for each of the City's 32 pollings places on Nov. 5, election day.
 Challengers are not customarily used in local elections and their ap- pointment according to Section 602 of the 1946 State Election Laws are subject to the discretion of the reg istrars of voters. The city defrays the cost of paying them for their also held, however, by an qualified serves.
 Function of challengers is to challenge any vote held to be cast illegally or in error. This same func- ton, according to State Statute, is elector.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

to weaken or emasculate the Nation al Labor Relations Act?
 T. Will you oppose the re-pas- sage of the Case Bill, or any bill with similar provisions directed against the rights of labor?
 8. What policies do you advocate to end the current vital shortages of foodstuffs and other necessities?
 g. What policies do you davocate to check the growth of monopoly in America and it's threat to American living standards?
 10. What policies do you advo- cate to preserve the peace of Amer ican and the world?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
OUerseas Christmas Mail Must Be Sent Before NOu. 15

Christmas packages for service men overseas may be mailed from today through Nov. Is without re- quest from the receiver, Postmaster Charles A. Babin announced today. Parcels destined for delivery in China, India, the Middle East and the islands in the Pacific should be mailed as early as possible, prefer ably not later than Nov. l, to insure Christmas delivery, the postmaster added.
 Weight and size of packages which may be sent have been great 1y increased this year. They nal not exceed 70 pounds in weight or 100 inches in length and girth com- bined.
 The various. services have pointed out that members of the armed forces are amply provided with food and clothing. Postmaster Babin urged the public not to include such matter in gift parcels. The postmaster said that not more than one Christmas parcel shall be &C., cepted for mailing in any one week when sent by the same person or concern to the same adressee.
 Christmas Card Notice
 Christmas cards for Army person. nel overseas may be mailed at any time, but should be mailed before Nov. 15 to insure pre-C Christmas de- livery. The War Department has advised that greeting cars for sol- diers overseas be sent in sealed en- velopes and prepaid at the first class rate.
 Boxes for overseas transmission should be stronger than containers used for parcels which do not leave our shores. They should be secure ly tied wit hstrong cord as gummed tape loosens if the boxes become wet or exposed to moist atmosphere. Addresses should be marked legibly directly on the wrapper rather than on a gummed label which might fall of if subjected to moisture.
 Intoxicants, inf1ammable mater ials including matches of all kinds and lighter fluids, poisons or com- positions which may kill or injure dlAOtAACI OA NduldSe tllc UudllS aIc unmailable, Postmaster Babin warned. Perishable matter will not be accepted. The sending of fragile articles is also being discouraged, the postmaster said.
 Label Packages Christmas
 All packages should be endorsed Christmas Parcel" Valuable arti- cles should be registered or insured. The postmaster said that it was highly desirable tht slips of paper containing the names and addresses of the sender and the adressee and a list of the contents be inclosed in the parcels so that proper disposi- tion of them can be effected in the event the addresses on the outside become defaced in transportation or the boxes become broken open and the contents scattered.
 The exportation of currency to overseas A.P.O.'s is prohibited. De- mestic postal money orders should be used in transmitting gifts of money to members of the armed forces outside the continental Uni- ted States. These money orders can be cashed at A.P.O.'s wherever the forces are located.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Gormon Chosen Glass President

Joseph German was elected pres- ident of the senior class of Sacred Heart High School at meeting held yesterday. Other officers elect- ed are: Armand Ricard, 8 returned veteran, vice-president; Ruth Ro- natter, secretary; Elizabeth DotlO- van, treasurer.
 Joseph German, son of Mir and Mrs. John German of Fox Street, is the first Sacred Heart pupil to be president of his class for four school years. He is member of the staff of the school paper, Forum and is on the basketball team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Recall Employees Of Steel Ball Go.

The Waterbury Steel Ball Com pany, which was closed for several months because of 8 strike at it's parent plant in New York State, has called back some of its enl- ployes and is gradually moving to- ward resumption of regular opera tions.
 Superintendent John w. Geni- shus said today the move toward normal production will proceed slowly, with employees being called back as they are needed.
 The factory was shut down last spring following strike at the Fed eral Bearing Company, Pough- keepsie, N. Y. Production at the parent plant was due to be re- sumed under an agreement on ar- bitration of the wage issue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Poultry, Dairy Co. Records Papers

Don E. Perrotti and Louis C.. Manzo of Waterbury and Nicholas Cerritelli of Derby are the incor- porators of the Connecticut Dressed Poultry and Dairy Products, Inc, which filed 8 certificate of Incor- poration in the town clerks office yesterday
 Authorized capital is $l70, GOO, divided into 1,5O0 shares of pre- ferred cumulative stock at 5 per cent value, $100 each, and 2,00O shares of common stock at par value of $10 each. Business will be started with $4,05O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
Register Tonight

Registration of new voters will close tonight at at the City Hall aldermanic chambers. All resident 21 years of age and older not registered voters are urged to be present. Persons having been naurazed are requested to bring their naturalization papers with them.
 This is the last time for registration of these voters (except for those whose residence attains year maturity after today).
 REGISTER AND VOTE!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15
US. CopperMines Show Increase

Output of copper from American mines showed another increase in September. rising to 69,689 short tons as compared with 64,462 in August, the Copper Institute report ed at New York yesterday. The monthly low was set in April, when the strike-harassed industry had an output of only 29,28O tons.
 Refined copper output in Septem- Der was 67,903 tons, as against 59,- 591 the month before, and as against a low of 18,989 in April.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

A lynx almost as big as a hon" is being hunted following the kill- ing of sheep in Valais, Switzerland.
 Caracas. Venezuela, boasts 1t is one of the few cities in the world having no shortage of building material
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

Two rare Australian white kan- garoos, presented to Winston Churchill, have arrived at the Lon- don Zoo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

A plan to exchange lecturers and students between France and New Zealand is being considered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

Highway deaths in Fire have in- creased 50 per cent this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

The 00,OO0 square miles on the Gold Coast Is to bs surveyed by ait.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-15

(Continued from Page D
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
The City Beautiful

ances involved. The following Rab-
bis are now serving in Florida Con-
gregations:
MIAMI: Rabbi Jacob H. Kap-
Ian, Emeritus; Rabbi Colman A.
whitman, at Temple Israel; Rabbi
Max D. Shapiro, Beth David; Rab-
bi Murray Grauer, Miami Ortho-
dox.
MIAMI BEACH: Rabbi Moses
Mescheloff, Beth Jacob; Rabbi Irv-
ing Lehman, Miami Beach Jewish
Center; Rabbi Leon Kronish, Beth
Shalom Center; Rabbi Albert Mich
els, Hillel House Coral Cables.
WEST PALM BEACH: Rabbi
Manuel Greenstein, Beth Ell; Rabbi
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01
The Association Of Florida Rabbits
BY RABBI MORRIS A. SKOP
Congregation Ohev Shalom, Orlando, Fla.

few who do not think that the
traditional labels mean much any
more and insist on being Amer
lean Rabbis and Jews. But
despite their varying religious
viewpoints and their differing out
looks on Jewish life, there is a
fine harmonious relationship between
all of the Rabbls who meet in an
nual conference to hear scholarly
papers and discuss common prob
lens of modern Jewish life.
The purpose of the Association Of
Florida Rabbis is stated as follows:
ITO promote the Religious, Gull
tural and Civic Life of the Jewish
Communities in Florida. The guild
ing spirit of the Association, and
the man most responsible for the
harmonious and understanding re-
lationships between all of the Rab-
bis of the State, is the Dean Of
Florida Rabbis, DR.. Jacob H. Kap-
Ian, Rabbi Emeritus of Temple
Israel of Miami. DR.. Kaplan,
spritely septagenarian is graduate
of Hebrew Union College and the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1946-09-01

Prior to 1887 an effort was made
\ the State of Florida to organize
|he Rabbis and Laymen Of Congre-
cations into an effective group to
|,nify the efforts of Jewish COM
|nunities in the state. At confer
ence of Rabbis called in 1887 in
Miami Beach, Florida, there was
bounded the present Association of
Florida Rabbis. There are now
twenty-five full-time Rabbis head
Inc Congregations and Jewish Com
|nunities in Florida. They are OF
karying convictions some Or
lhodox, some Conservative, some
Liberal, some ultra Reform and a