davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

nolle on payment Of eSO when ar. ralgned on . charge Of selling liquor after hours.
 Nolies were entered ln the follow. ing six cases. Carinin Rosa, 10, os io2 charles Street, violation of the rules of the road. William Kuttreil, 90, of 3s Albert Place, breach of the peace. William Beli, IT,, %, Of % Albert Place. breach of the peace: Edward McIsAe, 90, 30 Albert Place, breach of the peace, Paul Rosselot 27, of 001 Highland Avenue, assault and breach of the peace, and Btaii- ley Elukovlch, 90, of 2i0 North Main Street, breach of the peace.
 Parkers Forfeit Bonds
 Other cases. Mahlon lynn, 70, Of Bethlehem, illegal parking, @ bond john Acozzafava, 90, of 5e Gilbert Street, illegal parking, e bond; Joe seph spinella, %, of 7So North Main Street. passing a stop sign, % bond; wiiferd Booth, %, of oakville, speeding. continued to Thursday.
 Also. Vernon Blpperly, %, of 100 willow Street, breach of the peace. continued to Dec. 2S: Adoiph Clark, 2e, of ii Warner Place, illegal park ing, noiied for e5: George Sareyafl, 90, of New Haven Road, Naugatuck, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for 60; Robert Walker, 24, Of iO2 Bridge Street, violation of the rules of the road, noiled for co, and Vincent wailas. 44, of iol Alder street, intoxication and breach of the peace. continued to Dec. 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

mander ohsvailsF In his FemaFkA sounded . warning Co aii Legion. naifes to be on the alert and pfe- pared to oppose any reckless rec dtiotions in the Army and Navy, When s0scalled "eeOiiomiese are attacked tiio veterans themselves gre invariably next in line. Ali the favorable legislation Of recent years will be fesclnded,
 4 bouquet was presented Co Mrs, DeseheneB, mother Of the young hero hopored in the dedicatoFy
 Lorenzo oasnon vas formally sF- stalled as commander, Arthur Hafnel, senior vice@commandef. {. Raymond Deechenes. junior vices commander, Raymond Periaard, adjttaflt, Arthur Cyr, finance ofs fcef, Harvey chevfette, historian; Robert H0ude, sefgeai1tsat-afms, Andrew ffamei, assistant adiutaft; Gerard Grace, assistant finance ofs flcer, and Dr. U. 4. Dionfie, Afnefis ca1isfn officer.
 A social session followed the ceres monies in which the Paul Descheneg post was host to It's new members and friends, guests and representa- lives of the various ex-servicenien' organizations ifi attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Weinstein To Succeed 
 Beth lsvoeI Mems
 Club in Annuol
 Election Sunday

Paul welnstein was elected presi. dent of the Beth Israel Mems Club yesterday morning succeeding Mur- ray l.. drossman. He has been first president of the organization for the past two years.
 Milton Persky was named first vice-president: Sol Bernstein sec-, ond president; Attorney Joe seph Levine. financial secretary, Jack Rutman, recording secretary, and Sam Baron, treasurer.
 Committee chairmen will be ape pointed this week and announced at the next meeting Sunday riorf- ing. Weif1stein is also Q first vice. president of the Jewish Federated Appeal of Waterbury, and financial secretary of the Jewish National Workers Alliance.
 The clothing drive committee will meet in the vestry rooms of the Beth Israel Synagogue Wednesday evening to pack clothing for over. seas shipment. Milton Persky Is chairman of the committee.
 Rabbi Morris ]. Rothain of New York was the guest speaker at yes. terday's breakfast meeting. He dis cussed "A Torah Program for Amer- ican Jewry." The rabbi held that American Jewry must assume the responsibility of keeping Judaism lavie.
 Leshivah All-Day scholos must be established in every Jewish community as citadels of religious Rabbi Rothman said. and challenged Waterbury Jewry to take immediate action to establish such 6 school here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Accountants Plan PorIeys Todoy

The officers and directors of the Waterbury Chapter. National Asso- citation of Cost Accountants viii hold It's November meeting at the Hotel Elton at 4:S0 P. M. tomorrow afternoon. This meeting has been called to arrange the chapter pro- gram for the ensuing month, as well as to take up meters of iin- finished business.
 The Study Group of the Water bury Chapter. National Association of Cost Accountants, will also meet on the same evening at the Elton. Ralph R. Brandely of the Chase Brass & Copper Company will lead the Study Group in this session.
 Both groups will have dinner at the Elton's Colonial Room at 500 P. M. It Is expected that attendance from Naugatuck, Torrington and Bristol will be represented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Christmas SeGI DTiUe Opens EncOurGgingIv iR City

The Christmas Seal drive Og Che Waterbury Antl.Tubercalosls teague officially got underway shis morning, when postal carriers delivered seals anl letters Of appeal throughout the city.
 me campaign, inaueuFatea as a means Co raise funds for work against tuberCulosla, will continue until Christmas Day.
 Already today large batcAes Of mail going through the postofflce carried the familiar Christmas seal, an emblem of the fight against the dread dfeease.
 Miss Mary Hodson, campaign manager, in prAislng the co-opera- ton received from the Postal Dee pertinent in the drive, pointed out that the Chrlstmns gea1 idea was conceived by a postal worker.
 ft vas h 1908 that e postal clerk ln Denmark originated the idea of ceiling seals. and thereby raised funds for a hospital for taberculOus children there, it was pointed out. m 1907 the Idea was adopted In this country and letters began to carry the penny stamps with the seasons greetings for the benefit of the anti- tuberculosis program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
ReckIess Driving ChoFae Preferred

ChaFged with reckless driving after the cag he was driving struck Q pedestrian at Grove and Cooke Street, yesterday morning. Louis pasqnaFiello, %, of ig3 Ainlty Road. Woodbridge, Wae granted a contin- liafice o Dec. 2 when arraigned be. fore Judge John |, oafgney in City Court today.
 Injured 10 the accident, Alex Bakelitz, @, Of iO7 Grove Street, vas discharged after treatment at Waterbury Hospital The man els. tained lAcegaslons Of the scalp, and q minor concnssiOns
 Motor pntrolman John waish said bakelitg was crossing Cooke Street when the accused mans car, making . left turn from Grove Street, struck him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Legion Formally DedicGtes Young French Vets Post

The newly organized paul Des- clienes Post, youngest ufiil Of. the American Legion ln Connecticut, was offielally and formally lnaties llrAted yesterday afternoon with impressive ceremonies held iii Franco. American hail. The new
 mefhbefs were initiated and officers installed by District Commander George kafn0faky and staff, e0ins posed of offlcers of the Second Dis. lrict, Connecticut, and members Of Corp. Coyie Post.
 Members of the Descheiies faiIiA liy in whose honor the post vas dedicated we're ifi attendance, TIie greetings of the Clty of Waterbury, were presented by Mayor John .. Monagan. Tn congratulations of the Connecticut Department were expressed by State Commander Louis Chevalief of Glastonbury and Department vlcesC Commander Arthur Daiy of New Haven.
 Other speakers presented during the afternoon by Past Commander William n. Fafrinaton of Corp. Coyle Post, who officiated as fnas- ter of ceremonies were. District Commander Karnofsky, past Dis- trict President Miss Margaret Dil- lon, who represented Mrs. Sophie present district pfesi- dent the Rev. Roger D. T.. Anders son, former state chaplain of the American Legion; State Hepresens tatlve Daniel |. Mahaney, Joseph Caron, president of the Franco Club and the Rev. Alfred Mathieu, of st. Ann's Church.
 Congratulations and best wishes were sfowered on the post and newly elected officers. State Con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Pistol Shots Chose Visitor orfromHonne

Fines totaling s30 were meted out to William Goodson. 27. of 3S Canal Street when he was arraigned be- fore Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court today on charges of breach of the peace and intoxication. The charges, police said, were lodged after Goodson was forced from a Locust Street home at gun point yes- terday.
 Louis D. Simmons of l32 Locust Street told police he found the man in his home. When Goodson refused to leave. Mir. Simmons fired several shots in the intruder's general di- rection.
 Goodson then left in a hurry, po- lice said, and was arrestde by Patrol men Arthur Raymo and Eugene Cuddy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Police Seeking Information In SyLUan AUe. Fight Case

Thirty four year -old FFanch Donovan of si savings Street, 70. mAlned on the danger list today aI O. MaFys Hospital where he under. vent on operation for Internal ln. lurles which police now seek to con- nect with . sklrmlsh between Dono- vnn and Robert '. Burns, @, of % kaston Avenue.
 Arfaiened before City Court Judge John l.. oaffney today on charges of breach of the peace and lhloxication, Burns was granted a continuance to Dec. Q and was re. leased uader a bond of ei GOO Sliiil- iAf charges were lodged against the hopsitallzed man who was granted q similar continuance.
 Meanwhile, Coroner William Y. Jones was notified of Donovan's condition and planned Q preliminary Investigation.
 fnvestigators said that Donovan, who had been released from the hospital last week, may not have sustained his present condition from the fight Saturday night on sylvan Avenue. They explained that the man complained of a pain in his pt omach a short time after the af. fair and was taken to the hospital for an emergency operation.
 Ailegetlly Hit Policeman
 Fines totallng s35 were ineted out to Henry Kolakowski, T. of PSI River Street following his trial this morning on charges of breach of the peace and resistance.
 patrolman Cecerio Booker testi- fled that the accused struck him in the right eye as the oflcer ques- tioned him in connection with iF1o- testing two women who waited for a bus at North Elm and North Main Street Saturday night.
 Kalokowsh told the court that he had been drinking heavily all that day and had no recollection of having molested the women, nor could he recall striking officer Booker.
 A nolle on payment of S24 was granted Cornelius Creem. l7, Of S0 Washington Street, arraigned on a charge of reckless driving. The man was arrested by Motor Patrolman Anthony Lombardo after the car ne was driving Saturday at Lounsoury Street and L,ounsbury Avenue cut a sharp corner and struck a pole
 Restaurant Owner Fined
 Cornelius Sullivan of eS Soutn street. owner Of a South Main street restaurant, was granted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
St. TkOUsus C.Y.OS Sponsoring DancR

The St. Thomag c.x.o. VII hola it's Thanksgiving dance this evening h the Parish Han. Rrselaenk Sohn Burns h In charge of the commit tee on arrangements and aeO0ra- tons, with the assissance of Dana Richmond, Ten DelDesbso and The esq uiannini. Doris DanOva and winifred Weir are ln charge e re~ treatments. Barbara Sker1it, Irene Beland, Evelyn Lynch and Betty Dionne win be the hoseesses.
 The group win have as thelr guests. the C.Y.o. members of St Johns Parish of Watert0wn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Bio Benefit Show Friday Evening

Lk. Helen Armstrong will De re leased from St. Francis Hospital m Hartford this week and VIII attenu the benefit show to be given ct tne state Armory Friday night by the Waterbury Paraplegic Building Foundation Fund. Capt. V. h' Younqblood, in charge of parapleg- ics at Halloran General Hospital m New York, will also attend.
 Blind veterans from Avon HoS- pitai will be guests ct the show. Arraneements are being made oy Gertrude Nj. swirda to have local elris escort each of the veterans Tlne Veterans of Foreign Wars Aux iiiary of Middlebury will act as ushers ct the benefit. .,,
 All proceeds from the show VII be turned over to the fund Co com. plete the home for Edward 0wizd and erect them for other local par aplegics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Youth Awarded Church Cross

William Peters was awarded the Ad Altare Del Cross for completing 250 hours as an altar boy and quali- flying as a First Glass Scout by the Rev. George P. X. Reilly at investi- ture ceremonies marking the fifth anniversary of the founding of Troop 24 Friday night at Mulcahy Hall, St. Marys School. The troop is sponsored by the Immaculate Conception Church. James Kenny is the scoutmaster.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Dorions Install New Officers

Ofhcers of Doric Chapter, order of DeMolay were installed at cere- monies Saturday night at the Ma sonic Temple. Al Thompson is mas ter counselor. Ernest A. Zecha, Jr., senior counselor, and Fred Arber, Jr.. junior counselor.
 Other officers are Joseph Lux, Charles Probst, Carl Christian, Howard Watts, Jack Hurlburt, James Hurlbut, Robert Link, John smith, Russell Hensel. Walter Mac Donald, Edmund Loyot, William Hinman, Charles c. Plumb, James Davis, Richard Austin. William Reed. David Hauk and James BEundaRe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

several well-wihsers who rushed up and shook his hand.
 Throughout the proceedings he sat with folded arms. his face ex- pressionless. He registered no re- action when the judge gravely pro- claimed the court action "a tre- mendously serious matter" and added:
 T don't think a situation like this has ever confronted society be- fore"
 If Lewis is convicted on Wednes- day he will face whatever penalty in the way of fines or jail sentences or both which Goldsborough sees fit to impose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Mla loason sald tle soa11 wIn Ae dlnplAyod ln 8tores and Ul1let Duh~ llc places within . lev 9aS3, and sold oo persons who 60 mre EG& Masm through the man
 A speclal boon Wln ee esl ep d the DostcfIlce. and salos of the stamps tlege also NlIl be ocndoctea at the oanay-maeazine stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
UNIV

(Continued from Page D cial" commentary took cognizance of the national consequences of 6 prolonged strike.
 ''The court hopes." he said. "that the unions won't take such positions as will induce Congress to do some- thing that will set the labor nlove- ment back for years"
 Lewis silent
 Lewis remained silent through the hearing. But his attorney and spokesman. U. M. ". Counsel Well ly K. Hopkins, agreed with Colds borough that grave problems" may arise from the court fight.
 Hopkins did not formally present his reasons for challenging Colds borough's power to issue the Nov. 18 order. Nor did the government offer any rebuttal. Their argu- ments will be heard Wednesday.
 But Goldsborough said he assum- ed the union was passing it's stand on the Norris-La Guardia Act which outlaws injunctions to break strikes. The Government contended the act does not apply to orders obtained by the government itself.
 Lewis had served notice on Nov. IS that the union considered its coal-mining contract with the Gov ernment to be terminated as of last Wednesday midnight. The Gov ernment contended the termination was illegal.
 Counsel Advised Lewis
 Hopkins told the court, however, that Lewis served the contract termination notice "in good faith on advice of counsel, solely to pro- tect the interests of the United Mine Workers and it's miners"
 Sonnett presented a brief which said that Goldsborough's restraining order plainly required Lewis to withdraw the contract termination notice.
 Failing to act or merely remain ing at rest can provide no defense for the disobedience of an order of the court which requires the de- fendants to act" the brief said.
 Anticipating that the union might argue that the restraining order was invalid under the Norris-LaG Guardia Act, the Government contended that Goldsborough's power to hold Lewis in contempt was not affected even if the act were interpreted to be applicable in the current coal crisis.
 Seek Early Decision
 The court. Sonnett's brief said. has power to protect it's jurisdiction until 1t rules on applicability of the Norris-LaG Guardia Act.
 Tn other words. regardless of what contentious the defendants may make and regardless of what decisions may be made on respective contentious of the parties" the Gov ernment's brief said. "the court has power and jurisdiction to issue he temporary restraining order and has corresponding jurisdiction 70 compel enforcement and to punish a party who wilfully fails and re- fuses to comply with such an order
 Goldsborough said that calling the trial for Wednesday did not rule out the possibility of postponement later. Sonnett repeated that the public interest suffered each day the case dragged on. He said an early decision was necessary.
 Hopkins pointed out that Colds borough had set both the trial and . hearing on the Governments pe- tition to extend the restraining ore der for 10 A. M. Wednesday.
 Goldsborough announced that the contempt case would be heard first.
 Lewis Sits In silence
 When the hearing was over, Lewis returned to U.M.W. headquarters flanked by his attorneys. He did not once say anything. not even to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Scenes of West Shown at Forum

Movies depicting life in southern Utah were shown by Francis R. Line at the Second Congregational Church Forum last night. Entitled "A Southwest Story" the movie showed scenes of Zion Park. Bryce Canyon and the annual Utah Pio- neer Day celebration.
 The film surrounded the activities of a small boy on the Utah plains, showing him at work and play, Lowell Thomas will appear at the Forum next Sunday. His subject will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Fannick Post Units
 To Hold Ceremonies

Final plans for the coming in. stallation of the newly elected and appointed officers of David L. Fan- nick Post. Jewish War Veterans, will be announced at the regular meeting to be held Wednesday night at the Waterbury Hebrew Institute. Samuel Lipetz. post commander, announced today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Legal Notice NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Hall & Leslie. 1911 South Main Street. Waterbury, Connecticut for Certificate of Approval for a Re- pairer's License will be held on Thursday, December 5th. 1946 at li:30 AM. in the Mayors Office, City Hall. Waterbury, Connecticut, as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN S. MONAGHAN,
 ll-22-3t Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
AIexGnder Clarks WiLI.Ened Tndnv

The viii Of the late Alexander Clark has been filed at the office Of Probate Judge Patrick flealey. The estate, not yet inventoFied, has befie bequeathed Co two brothers, John and William and q sister Elsie all Of Aberdeen, Scotland. James Barr has been named execusof.
 Bologna is called Belgian sau. sage" by New zeaianders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
BARBARA HUTTON MAY WED

Madrid. Nov. 25.-(UP)-The Spanish Cifra News Agency report ed from Tangled teday that Bar bara Hutton left Tangier for Paris where it sas expected she would marry Count Alain DEudeville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Robert Besss Thanksgiving Eve Preacher

waterviile, Nov. 26-The Rev. Robert Beggs of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will give the sermon We'd nesday evening at the union Thanksgiving service at Grace Meth. odist Church ct 7:30. Rev Richard Mutt will conduct the service. Every one is invited. The choir will render special music.
 Mir. and Mrs. Philip Houghton of Pembroke Avenue, are parents of a son born Saturday at the Water- bury Hospital.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of California are visiting at the home of MT. Stevens parents, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Stevens of Thomaston Avenue.
 RoOds Entertain
 Sunday guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Rood ST.. of Fort Hill Avenue, were Mrs. Lillie Par sons of WinSted: Mir. and Mrs. Charles Schuman, Miss Grace Schu- man, and Ernest Barbaret of Vim chester.
 Capt. and Mrs. Robert Stevens and son left Thursday to return to Cali fornia where Capt. Stevens Is sta- toned with the Army Air Forces They will make 6 stop In Cincinnati to visit Capt. Stevens aunt.
 Mir. and Mrs. Homer Rood of Thosnaston Avenue, were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Dean of Terryvine.
 The Swedish Weaving Club will meet tomorrow evening ct the home of Miss Ruth Norton on Thomaston Avenue.
 Prayer Meeting
 The weekly Prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening at Gospel Hall on Thomaston Avenue,
 The Waterville Community Club extends thanks to the Rev. Robert Beggs of St. Paul's Episcopal Church for the use of the church for the weekly Friday evening moving pic- ture show. The Sprague School gym could not be used at the last mo- ment because of its being newly painted. However next Friday eve- ming they will be held in the gym.
 Mrs. William Moore, Mrs. William Keilty, Mrs. Alfred Colgan, Mrs. John Cavanaugh, Mrs. Margaret Clark, Miss Loretta Clark. Mrs. John Hyland, Miss Margaret Gagain, Mrs Henry Gagain, Mrs. Harry Oxton. Mrs. Edward Gagain, Miss Peggy Gagain, and Mrs. Marie Shea re- gently attended shower in honor of Miss Irene OLeary of Cooke Street. who is being married Nov. 30 to Howard Gagain. son of MT. and Mrs. Bernard Gagain of East Farm Street.
 MT. and Mrs. Mark Sears of Thom- aston, former residents or ThomaS. ton Avenue. will celebrate their 2lst wedding anniversary tomorrow. Mrs. Sears was the former Pauline Wick CTS of New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Emery Sears have purchased a home in Campville and are moving into 1t this week.
 The Casper S. Davis Drum Corp will meet this evening at 8.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Dubay of Samp- son Street. were recent guests of Mir, and Mrs. Vadnais of Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

waterviile, Nov. 26-T1he Rev. Robert Beggs of St. Paul's Episcopal Church will give the sermon We'd nesday evening at the union service at Grace Meth. odist Church at 7:30. Rev. Richard Mutt will conduct the service. Every one is invited. The choir will render special music.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

MT. and Mrs, Emery Sears have purchased a home in Campville and are moving into 1t this week.
 The Casper S. Davis Drum Corp will meet this evening at 8.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Dubay of Samp- son Street. were recent guests of Mir, and Mrs. Vadnais of Oakville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Prayer Meeting The weekly Prayer meeting will be held tomorrow evening at Gospel Hall on Thomaston Avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

MT. and Mrs. Mark Sears of Thom- aston. former residents of Thomas ton Avenue. will celebrate their 2lst wedding anniversary tomorrow. Mrs Sears was the former Pauline Wick CTS of New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Mir. and Mrs. Charles Stevens oi California are visiting at the home of MT. Stevens parents, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Stevens of Thomaston Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Mir. and Mrs. Philip Houghton of Pembroke Avenue, are parents of a son born Saturday at the Water- bury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

h0Uu1 EnVeFtaAn
 Sunday guests at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Wesley Rood ST.. of Fort Hill Avenue, were Mrs. Lillie Par sons of Winsted; Mir. and Mrs. Charles Schuman, Miss Grace Schu- man, and Ernest Barbaret of Vim chester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

The Swedish Weaving Club will meet tomorrow evening ct the home of Miss Ruth Norton on Thomaston Avenue.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-16
INDIVIDUAL. APPROACH
Farm Plan Stresses Local Aid

and services as well as payments.
Most materials are bought from To-
cal dealers.
List Practices.
In general, the 1947 program Is
divided into these major types of
practices: (D Application of lime,
fertilizer and other materials; ~
planting of cover crop; (3) harvest
ing of certain legumes and grass
seeds; az erosion control and water
conservation; (5) range and pasture
improvement; (6) forestry; and (7)
other practices such as weed con-
troll and clearance of land for plow-
ing or pasture.
Special emphasis in 1947 will be
placed on measures to prevent soil
erosion and to conserve water. Such
measures include planting of row
crops on the contour, building Of
terraces, erosion control dams, live
stock water ponds and similar prac-
tees. Use of lime and fertilizers
on legumes and grasses will con-
tinue to be a major part of the pro-
gram.