davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

the bout Woulu never CoNne oIl Ine nlstncI TOT self preservation, powerful in all of us, Is doubly in fight managers where their meal ticket is con- cerned. and Foxy Alfonso knew Robinson was too much for Servo. It also obvious the Empire State tower is from Queensboro Bridge that the N.BA. would refuse to back up the New York Com missions punitive measures against We'll and Servo. The situation having been created by Chairman Eagan of the New York Commission, the N.BA. noight be nardoned for decidiaG that 1t to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05

Runs batted-Synott 2. Geary, Skellys Harrington, Boisvert. Two base hits-Sy- mott. Stolen base-Boisvert. Sacrifices Plea, Synott. Double plays-Ryan to D. McAree to Murphy. Bases on balls off Carlone l. off; D. McAree 2. Struck out by-Carlone II, by B. McAree 6; by D.. McAree 1. Left on bases-SS. Peter's B. St. MiohaePs 3. Umpires-Evon and Ahearn. Losing Pitcher-B. McAree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-05
ST. NIICHAELS

ss. Peter & Paul ....,..... 200 400 0--6
 St. Michael's ............. 900 900 0--0
Evening star., 1946-04-05
By Alice Eversmon

The final program Of the $3.50"
series Of the National Symphony
last night in Constitution Hall was
one of the young peoples choosing.
The selections were those receiving
the most votes when this request"
program was announced and repre-
sented the general type of music
the average enthusiast likes The
number of people in attendance
shows how this series, not one of
the best patronized in the begin
ming, is gaining more and more
ground and popularity.
The predominating elements of
the music played yesterday were
melody, rhythm and drama. Emo
tional intensity in both Tschai-
kowsky's symphonic poem, Romeo
and Juliet" and the Allegro" of
Schubert's Unfinished Symphony"
was relieved by the colorful dances
from Khachaturyan's "Gayaneh,"
which ended with the thrilling
"Dance with the Sabres." The
orchestra did some of its finest
playing in these numbers. Schu-
bert's Symphony" is one in which
the tone of the ensemble is rich
and pliable and the dramatic, NOV
ing story of Romeo and Juliet" is
visualized by DR.. Kinder with re-
markable effect. The three dance
excerpts, Dance of the Rose
Maidens," Lullaby" and Dance
with the sabres," are full Of the
contrasts the orchestra can measure
so skillfully.
The more serious part Of the pro-
gram was disposed of before the in
termission, following which the ever
popular numbers such as Enescos
"Romanian Rhapsody, op. II, No.
2" Debussy's "Clair de Lune" and
Johann Strauss Emperor Waltz"
were played. Each of these received
the same well-thought-out treat
ment so that their appeal, as built
up from the National Symphony's
fine reading, can be appreciated,
Dr. Kindler's arrangement of Cho-
pins "Polonaise, op. 53," is now one
OF the most desired numbers of the
orchestra'S repertoire and with it
the concert series, sponsored by the
young people, ended for this sea-
son.
Budapest Quartet Concert.
In the Library of Congress an
other concert by the Budapest
String Quartet drew a capacity au-
dience to the Coolidge auditorium
Programmed for this event were
Schumann's Quartet in A Minor,
op. ii, No. l." Beethoven's Trio in
c minor, op. 8, No. 8" and Brahms
Quartet in B fiat major, op. st."
The Budapest artists, Josef Rois-
mann and Edgar Gutenberg, violin
ISIS; Boris Kroyt, violist, and Mischa
Schneider, cellist, again demonstrate
Evening star., 1946-04-05
Final 1880 Concert Accents
Melody, Rhythm and Drama

led their superiority in interpreta.
tlon and in smoothness Of ensemble
in their playing. The beauty of the
blended tone is not to be equaled
and the finesse in phrasing and en-
ployment Of dynamics is so uniform
as to put this group in a sphere OF
its own.
There is more beloved chamber
music in the output of these COM
posers than that programmed last
night but as the Budapest players
presented them, the individual
characteristics that make them of
Importance in the development of
this branch of music was fully evil
dent. The continuous rhythmical
flow of the Schumann quartet, its
intriguing bits of syncopations and
Evening star., 1946-04-05

the long rushing phrases of the
presto stood out with crystal clarity,
while the lofty adagio was an oasis
Of beauty in the sprightliness OF
the surrounding movements.
The rather melancholy tone of
the Beethoven "Trio," played by Mr..
Roismann, Mr.. Kroyt and Mr..
Schneider, was Offset by the idyllc
quartet by Brahms with its charm
and vivacity and its constantly re-
curing horn call. AS Is usual, the
pleasure experienced by the audi
ence was unbounded and the
artists were showered with applause.
Evening star., 1946-04-05

The same program, presented un-
der the auspices of the Gertrude
Clarke Whittall Foundation, will be
given tonight.
Evening star., 1946-04-05
I*s easy to make MILK
look like this!

CHOCOLATE REhNET-cUsTARo
| pint milk mot canned
/ package chocolate favor
'Junket" Brand Rennet Powder
Set out 4 or S individual des-
sert glasses. Warm milk slowly,
stirring constantly. Test drop
on inside of wrist frequently.
When comfortably warn,
Q10' F., not hot, remove at
once from heat. Stir rennet
powder quickly into milk until
dissolved-not over l minute.
Pour at once, 1Dhile still liquid,
into dessert glasses. Do not
move until set-about 10 min
utes. Then chill. Serve in same
glasses, with topping of coffee
favored or vanilla hard sauce.
Make rennet = custards with
either: "Junket" Rennet Powder
in six popular flavors, already
sweetened, or "Junket" Rennet
TabletS-neither Sweetened nor
favored, so you can add sugar
and flavor to taste. Both at all
grocers.' For other attractive
rennet-custard recipes, write to
"The 'Junket' Folks" Dept. B174,
Little Falls, N. Y.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
Sovietai Panaikino Ko-
'misaru Titulus, Vadins
Ministrais

SovietQ Rusijoje panaikinta
virsininku vadinimas komisa.
rails, ir jie vadinsis ministrais
Paw, Sovietu Unijos Liaudies
Komsaru Tarybos galva Stall
mas, rezignaves is tos tarybos,
tuoj pat isrinktas pirmininku
nauJai lsteigtos Ministry Tary-
bos. Rusija valdys dabar "mi-
nistrai" vietoje "liaudies ko-
misaru".
Taip pat nutarta pakeisti ir
kitq sovietu pajungtu saliu ko-
misarus j ministrus. Visu .ju
ir diktatorius pasilie-
ka tas pats rieznikas Dzugasvi-
li-Stalinas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29


kas nezinome. Nejaugi Anne
rika apleis musu Lietuva?
GJvenu Neumuensterio mie.
ste, Anglu zonoje. Cia yra su.
carytas ,Lietuviu komitetas, jis
'rupinasi musu mitybos, svieti.
mo ir kulturos reikalais. AS
-esu vienas, nezinau kur yra
mano tevas, seserys ar gimi-
mes, gal jie liko Lietuvoje, gal
randasi Vokietijoje. Sesuo Jad-
vyga turetu butt Vokietijoje,
mes ja isveze anksciau kai ma
ne Vokieciai, bet as jos neran-
du. =. Valentines Rutale.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
GEN. 1KONSULATE, N. Y.

i Asevlclus Mikas, is Sasnavo
", MarlJampoles ap., gyv. New
AvNienis Martynas, is Aly
taqs ap, gyv. MT. Carmel, Pa
Bagdonai, Jonas, Kazys. Pc
tras, IS Talatiskiu k, Musnikl
v, Ukmerges ap.
Balkus Vincas,s. Motieiaus is
vykes Amerikon apie 1905. i
Dusmeneliu k. Onuskio ". Ira.
ku ap.
Balvocius, ar Bulvocius, Va.
lerijonas.
Boloviene (Sabaliauskai t. e },
oalomeJa, gyv. Brooklyn, NY.
Bulotas Juozas, is Jucioniu
K, Raudondvario v. Kauno an.
Dirgintiene Ona, gyv. Water
bury, Conn.
Endriukaitis Antanas, is Pc
lenu k, Sintautu ", gyv. Chi
cagoj Xxi 1922, veliau gal Ben
ton, ILL.,, ar Trenton, Ill. ar NJ
Jasevicius Juozas, is Jucio-
nlq, ,Raudondvario v. Kauno a.
Juliaviciutes, Gene ir Vladis-
lava, istekejusios, bet vyru pa
vardes nezinomos; is Grinkis-
kio, Kedainiu ap., gyv. N. Y.
Juskauskas Julius, gyv. Mt.
Carmel, Pa.
Kan Anthony, is Sintautu
w. sakiq ap., gyv. San. Francis
co, Calf.
Karb J. G. (Mrs.) gyv. Ore
gon City, Ore.
Klslelius Baltramiejus.
kymantiene Barbora, gyve-
nus Chicagoje. "
Klimkevicius Krisius ir jjo
zmona, Mare Sakalauskaite, g. i
Worcester, Mass.
Kristupiene (Gudaityte) Ona,
= Agustlskes k, Kazlu Rudos V.
Marijampoles ap.
Kudirka Justinas, Jono su-
1us, Murinu k, sakiu ap., gy-
7enes Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lapinskai, Jonas ir Stasys,
ausiu-Ragu k, Musniku- v. Uk-
nerges ap. ,19 i
LeonaVicius, gyv. Philadel-
'hia, Pa.
Mariniene Monika. I
Masalaiciai, Antanas, ,gyv.
brooklyn, Harrington, Conn,
Juozas, .gyv. Chicagaje..
Meskauskiene (R ystfnetyte)
lare, Radziunu k, ,Kupiskio v.
wv. Chica pOip
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
SALNA KOMUNIS-
TUS is ATSA.KO-
MINGQ VIETQ

.Amerikos Atstovu Rumu mi.
litariu reikalu komiteto nariai
pareiske jog jie pareikalaus
paskelbimo vardu "pro-Rusis-
ku" simpatizatoriu State De-
partmente, jeigu Sekretorius
Byrnes to nepadarys pats.
Kongresas buvo primines p.
Byrnes kad pasalintu is tar
nybos asmenis kurie palinke
komunizma, bet Byrnes Xxi siol
nieko tue atzvilgiu nera dares.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
TRUMPAS BUNO DzIAUGSMAS TU KURIE
LAUKE BOLSEVEKQ - IR SULAUKE

j. Rauktis, Worcester, Mass.
prisiunte sekanti laiska nue
pabegelio giminiecio Vokietijo.
je:
Brangus Dede! Prauzus 81.
tam baisiam pasauliniam karui
visai zmonijai paliko tdaug
skurdo ir ,vargo, O ypac musu
tevynei Lietuvai. Pc sio .karo
mes Lietuviai netekome ne tik
savo brangios .tevynes, bet sa-
vo tevu, waikiki, broliu, seseru,
zmonq 'ir visko, 'likome be ru-
bQ, beveik pusnuogiai.
AS taip pat esu tiesioginiai
paliestas tos baisios nelaimes
karo 'audra atbloske name net
Vokietija. SCia esame, nors
tlesa spasakius, .pavalge Sick
tick :patenkintai, deka UNRRA
organizacijos, kuri rupinasi vi
sails svetimsaliais pabegeliais.
Bet musu gyvenimas yra di-
dello lukescio ir sielvartos pa
begelio gyvenimas. Oar dau-
glau musu mintys apsiniaukia
prlslminus savo brangia tevy-
ne Lletuva, mes ten dabar savoI
purvinais batais :ir ,kruvinom|
rankom Sseimininkauja komu-
nlstai, istroske nekaltu EMO
niu kraujo.
Okupavus Rusams pirma
karta Lietuva, Lietuvos liau-
dis, ypac tamsieji juodadarbiai
dziaugesi kad atejo "darbo
valdzia'. Bet tas dziaugsmas
neilgai truko, nes komunizmas
vlska GROVE is pamatu ka bu-
vo Lietuva per savo trumpa
nepriklausomo gyvenimo laiko-
tarpl sukurus. Komunizmas is
uklninko ateme uki, paverte il
kolhozu, is inteligento knygas
ir liepe studijuoti Marksizma-
Lenlnizma; is 'darbininko ia
patti menta uzdarbi, is tikin- |
ciujq - tikejima. Tada visa I
Lietuva suprato jkas yra istik- I
rujq komunizmas. K
Prasidejus RusulVokieciu ka- (
rui, Lietuva tikejosi satgauti 1
savo 'prarasta 'nepriklausomy-
De, bet deja, 'ivyko kitaip: Ma
ziai 'budami toxic pat kaip ko- n
nunistai, ,viska 'plese, smauge X
r saude. Pradejo aVokieciai n
Lietuvius j ,kariuo- .
meme, tat Lietuviu jaunimas
lalp imanydamas -spruko slep-
is miskuose ir virto partiza-
lais.
Vokieciams pralaimejus, uz- k
'Jo atgal tas pats komuniz- s.
mas. Mes, tikedami Americas I
r Anglu pergale, pasitraukem 4
s savo tevynes toliau j vaka- q
us. ~Baigesi karas, musu sva-
one issipilde: Amerika - tau j.
oms laisves neSeja - laime- "
o. Bet musu tevyne? Koll .
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

4, Maurukas 1Vytas, gyv. Phi.
ladelphia, Pa.
Mlzerevicius Pranas, Kvesu
k, Vilkijos ", Kauno ap.. mi.
res, jieskomi jo vaikai.
Nacevicius Antanas, gyvenes
Maine valstijoje.
Naujokaitiene Palubinskaite
Petronele, is Damaracku KIM,
kazlu Rudos ", Marijampoles
ap., gyv. Chicagoje.
Novogrodskis Mykolas, isvy-
kes IS siauliu 1886 M, Chica-
gon, kur dirbes siuvykolje.
Novogrodskis Stasys, isvy-
kes is Lietuvos 1887 m. .Chica-
gon, tarnaves USA armijoje.
Pecluliene (vardas nezino-
mas, gyv. New Yorke.
Poskiene : Balvociute, Valeri-
ia, gyv. Brooklyn, N. Y.
Povylaitis Marcelinas, gyy.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pulokai, Albinas (kunigas),
Albertas ir Vincas.
Huodziukaitis Antanas. ir
Morta, gyv. Detroit, Mich.
Sldekerskiai, Antanas, Pet
ras, IS Jucioniu k, Raudondva-
rio VAL, Kauno ap.
Skurkiene Brone (Juliaviciu-
te), is Grinkiskio, Kedainiu a.,
gyv. New Yorke.
Staskevicius Juozas, is Rad
viliskio ", siauliu ap., Ameri-
kon .isvykes 1886 m.
sakinis Stasys, is Plunges,
gyv. Chicagoje.
slmkus, Jonas ir Petras, gy-
vene Chicagoj.
sirvaitiene -Kasputyte, Ona,
S Paikoju k, Gaures ", Tau
ages ap., gyv. Chicagoj.
strimavieius Stasys, is Ky
'artu k, Vilkaviskio ap.
svedas Jonas, is Paikoju k,
iaures ", Taurages ap.
MISUNDERSTANDING Juze, SUI
selma, is Pumpuru k, Tirksliu
=, Mazeikiu ap.
Tutinaite Mare, is Circles k.
uzintq ", Rokiskio (iStekeju-
los pavarde nezinoma).
Tutinas Jonas, is Circles k,
uzintu ", Rokiskio ap.
Urbonas Klemensas, gyvenes
'hicagoje.
'Vaiciulioniene Ona, gyv. Mt.
'armel, Pa.
Vidra Mikas, is Girininku k.
'aurages v, gyv. Chicagoj ar
heboygan, Wis.
Vidriene-Gavenike ar Gave
aite, Urte, is Rimsu k, Tau {,
ages ap. /
Voveris Mecislovas, isvykes s
pie 1905 M, is Dusmineliu k. :
", Traku ap. :
Wojdat, Pranas If Vladas, 5
mai Petro, is Kauno, gyvene s
hicagoj. /?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
NEUzMIRsKIT Sc

Rasydami Dirvos Redakcijai,
Administracijai ar Agenturai
kokius paklausimus, visada ide-
kit uz &c paste zenkleli atsa-
kymui. Tas butina.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

1s1945 METALS elektra ives
ia dar 100000 sios Sales
ukiu, taip kad dabar ..elektra
turf 5,95O,00O ukiu,
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
PAJIESKO OJIMAI

Jleskomieji ar apie JUGS Ii
nantieji prasomi atsiliepsi j:
Consulate General of Lithuania
Al West 82nd Street
New York "a, N. Y.
arba
Consulate of Lithuania
~ N. LaSalle Street
Chicago 2, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29

Edwin w. Pauley, is Kalifor-
MICS, buvo PREF. Trumano no.
mlnuotas j karo laivyno sekre-
toriaus padejejo vieta, taciau
Kongrese prizes j pakilo tick
truksmo kad jo paskyrimas bu-
vo negalimas ir jis atitrauke
savo kandidatura.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1946-03-29
ISTKUS GAISRO
NELAIkAEj

Kada jusp namai arba ra-
kandai tampa sunaikinti arba
sugadinti ugnies, kreipkites
P. j. .kERsIS, del apkainavi-
mo, ko visada reikalauja ap-
iraudos kompanijos pirm ne
GU iSmoka uz nuostolius.
p. j. KERSIS
SO9-12 Society for Savings Bid.
Telef.: Main 1773.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08

honor up the church steps. It was 4:40 P. M. death walked behind them.
 They stepped down the aisle to the strains of the wedding march, and the church full of friends turned to admire the beauty in brocaded white satin.
 She stumbled and grasped her fathers arm with both hands He patted her hand reassuringly and stopped to help her untangle the train from her feet. She gasped and collapsed in the aisle.
 Had Rheumatic Heart
 Her mother Antoinette, hastened from the front pew. Her father began flaming her, then he car- ried her to the church lawn. Somes one summoned Dr. Alexander Vivona.
 She's dead" he said.
 Twelve members of the fire depart ment sought unsuccessfully to re- vive her.
 Inside the church Mastantuono finally sent his best man to find out why the wedding was delayed. He left the church in tears and locked himself in his room.
 She had a rheumatic heart, D Dr. Vivona said. "The embarrass- ment of stumbling over her train was too much for it."
 
 Tremendous increases in prices of tobacco during the war has dis couraged smoking in Sweden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Seven Local Youths Join US. Marines
TWo-Yeor Term
 Proving Popular

Two-year enlistment periods were selected by seven Waterbury men who enlisted in the Marine Corps recently, S/Sgt. Charles Buraczew- ski, in charge of the Waterbury Marine Recruiting Station, said to- day. The men have been shipped to Paris Island, s. C., for their recruit training.
 The two-year enlistment period has been done away with, Sergeant Buraczewski reported. The Marine Corps now offers only three or four year enlistments.
 Those enlisting were Richard w. Lewis, IT, of 56 Proctor Street; Will liam Staniescky, IS, of 221 Easton Avenue; John Silkauskas, IT, of S53 Bank Street; Edward J. Marchetti, IT, of 40 Silver Street; Robert Caul- field, Is, of 25 Luke Street; Charles w. Aubertin, IT, of 28 Harker Ave- nue; and Edward Green, IS, of 127 Elliott Avenue.
 Ambrose E. Egan, IT, of 120 Con- iston Avenue, enlisted in the Mar ines for three years. Others from this area selecting the three-year period were Robert F. Meehan, IT. of 26 Hillside Avenue, Oakville; Conrad F. Hager, IT, of Prospect, and John E. Flynn, IT, of BellevieW Avenue, Southington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
By WILLIAM D. CLARK

Windsor, Oct 8 - UP) - Con- |necticut'S oldest town came up with an unusual answer today to two big problems which are perplexing most every community in the country highway traffic safety and juvenile delinquency.
 Windsor, founded in 1633, went back to the early days of its settle ment for guidance in solving the modern problems. It rallied as an entire community to attack the situation and gave community de- cision which is hoped would bring results.
 In colonial days every problem became community problem and the community was called upon to solve it as such. That's what Wind sor has in mind in its present crisis.
 All Organizations Pitch In
 For the physical and moral pro- lection of it's more than 2,00O chil- dren, (the town population, 12,000) will devote two days this week to advise it's youngsters of the dangers of both of these threats. Every civic organization. church, town depart ment, outstanding individuals, such as bankers, lawyers, merchants, etc, will pitch in to put over what they call the Windsor Community Action Plan.
 Thursday and Friday will be given over to the compulsory attendance of seventh and eighth grades and high school students to lectures and motion pictures at local theater on safety and delinquency. Other lower grade children will be visited in their schools by lectures and also will be shown movies pointing out the dangers confronting the town and it's school and teen age young Sters.
 The community approach to the two problems drew commendations from state and local leaders.
 Judge Gill Praises Idea
 Third District Juvenile Court Judge Thomas D. Gill declared it very sound idea" and that it was extremely encouraging to have the problems brought down to a local level, and responsibility of local people"
 State Highway Traffic Safety Commission Director William M. Greene called it very practical and commendable" and a means of get ting traffic safety across to adults as well as children.
 Windsor Police Commission Chairman Merle w. Whipple ex- plained we want to teach our chill dren how to protect themselves from highway dangers and at the same time use preventative meas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Death, in Embarrassment Curb, Strikes DOUn Bride

New York, Oct. 8. CUP)-Her physician said today that 21-year- old Angelina Rose de Fabrizio died of embarrassment few feet from the altar while t1er bridegroom paced the vestry, wondering what was delaying their wedding.
 Death touched the prettys viva cious girl few feet inside the church while her father tried to help her untangle the train of her bridal gown from around her feet. The confusion was too much for her heart, which was almost burst ing with sheer happiness.
 Today was to have been a won- derful day for Rose and John Mas tanuono, q, her sweetheart since high school. They were to move into their new home at Cedarhurst. Instead, physicians performed an autopsy to determine why she died as she walked with her father down the aisle of the Church of Our Lady of Good Counsel in surburan In- wood, Long Island.
 Waited 3a Years
 The couple had waited patiently. They became engaged when Mas tantuono entered the Army 311 years ago.
 He was discharged eight months ago, but they didn't rush to marry. They were old fashioned, and they wanted to have everything ready for a perfect marriage.
 John built up thriving business as a gardner, then went into the construction business with his brother. Rose quit her job as sec- retary and John picked out their furniture, their rugs, their curtains, their linen and silverware. :.
 It was happy day when John found the house. They set we'd ding date, but postponed it last Sunday when Serafino, 19, would be out of the Navy and could attend.
 Death Walks Behind
 On Sunday, the tall, dark haired Rose pinned corsage on her mother, Her attendants tucked and admired her dress. She put last dab of powder on her cheek and the party left for the church where Mastantuono and the Rev. Francis Agius waited.
 Head bowed, with her grey-haired father she followed her maid o1
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Official Predicts Thanksgiving
 To Be FowI-Iess

Boston, Oct. 8-UP)-A shortage of poultry of thanksgiving was pre- dicted today by Executive Secretary Malcolm McCabe of the MasSachu- settS Retail Grocers and Provision Dealers Association.
 He said heavy buying during the meat shortage had depleted the mar ket and fowl would be scarce by the end of next month.
 The meat situation, meanwhile, was the toughest" in five years, Me- Cabe said as he reported that last week 99 out of 100 retailers were unable to supply their regular trade with as much as a pound of ham, burger.
 He again charged that the west ern farmer is on strike against the government. and it appears ob- vious the Government must bow to the arrogant demands of the meat producers.
 Supplies will continue to be short and available only to those with adequate purchasing power. Our choice is between no meat and meat at excessive prices"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Waterbury Officer Reports to Ft. Braep

Lieutenant Quentin Scott-Smith, 1l67 West Main Street, after re- stunning active duty with the Army, has reported for duty at Fort Bragg, N. c. The Army released him from active duty last June.
 It. Scott-Smith received his com mission at Fort .Benning, Ga, in January, 1945 after beginning Army service as draftee April 18, 1944.
 His brother, Lieutenant Herbert Scott-Smith, is stationed in Wash ington. The officers are the sons of Street Superintendent Herbert H. Scott-Smith, 52 Mildred Avenue. Quentins wife is the former Mary Agnes Schell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Windsor Goes Into Action .On Safety, Delinquency

.ures now, rather than corrective steps later on, in dealing with the question of delinquency. We have no problems, as such, now, but it can happen here as it has in many other places because of postwar re- adjustments. That is why we have asked families and organizations to make it community responsibility with the results dependent upon community reaction"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Medical Association Meets This Week

Doctor Matthew Walker, Brook lyn, N. Y. will speak at the monthly meeting of the Waterbury Medical Association at Castle Memorial at 8:30 Thursday night. His subject will be Recent Developments in Allergy''.
 Dr. Walker will be honored by a dinner at Diorio's Restaurant at ' P. M. pr. J. H. Stettbacher is pres ident of the Medical Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-08
Waterbury Free OF Diseases

For the second consecutive week Waterbury is reported free from all communicable diseases as listed by the weekly report of the State De- partment of Health.
 State totals for the diseases listed are: whooping cough, 40; meningi- tis 2; scarlet fever, 12; measles, 10; lobar pneumonia, 6; infantile, G.; chickenpox, 20; humps, 46; diph- theria, l; gonorrhea, IA and sphillis 27.
 No cases of typhoid fever were listed for the period The report covers the week ending Oct. T.