davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-11-30
Marriage License
Applications

Under d. C.. In,us, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, aonit three tiill days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Quake Shook Niagara Area
 SeismoIoeist
 Ends Dispute

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Sept. 30 - (UP)-Controversy over whether a rock slide occurred at the Mighty American Cataract Sept. 20 when this honeymooners' city was con- siderably shaken was ended today by official reports that a natural motion of the earth was responsible for the disturbance.
 Dr. Austin J. McTigue, Canisius College seiSmologist, who conducted al investigation of the shock, con- cluded after weeks research that the disturbance was a 'very mild local earth shaking" similar to tremors which shook this area on three occasions in 1889.
 Dr. McTigue said he suspected that the shock followed a narrow path northeast from Niagara Falls as far as Ransomville, N. Y, l5 miles distant. It also was felt in St, Catherines, Ont, Is miles west.
 Tt is hard for me to believe such a slight shock would be felt at such a distance but that is what the reports indicate" the seismologist said.
 Dr, McTigue said that although he found no tangible evidence of any damage by the quake, he was certain 1t could not have been caused by any rock slide at Niagara Falls. The quake. however, might have caused rock to be shaken loose from the brink of the cataract, he admitted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
WoIter Rubeko

Walter hubeko lsl DlksmAn street died suddenly 0f a heart ats lsek at he home saturday night
 4 native of Russia, Mr hubek0 came e thls country 70 years ago, ana haq been | resident af Water buly for Che past s years lie was an empl0ye ei lhs Chass Rolling NILS . e9mmnnleani 0f st Marys hNsslan orlhQa0k dreek eaibQlle HhuTch and . member 9i Che Rus hlan Amfflean Mutual Ald k9elely, hlAneh 10 RAa well knQSn in thf North End af the elly
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
THE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT RY CONN., MONDAY SEPTEMBER o46
Special Courses Arranged
 For Waterbury Teachers

Waterbury teachers will become students tomorrow when the New Haven State Teachers College sends instructors to this city to give credit courses tI members of the Waterbury Teachers Association.
 Arrangements for five special courses, which will be given once 8 week for Is weeks at Crosby High School, were announced today by the professional activities commit tee of the Teachers Association. Two semester hours of credit will be given for each course.
 It has been indicated that enroll ment for the classes will be heavy. The course will be given locally as a convenience to the teachers.
 The courses are listed in the an- nouncement as follows.
 Education E421-A Clinical Ap- proach to the Solution of Reading Dif1culties-Tuesday, to $40 P. M. Miss Carroll, the instructor, has worked with Dr. Durreu at the Bos- ton University Reading Clinic and is full time member of the faculty, specializing in clinical diagnosis in reading difficulties
 Music E3O2 - Music Methods - Tuesdays, 7:20 to g P. M. The in- structor of this course is Luther F. Thompson, Supervisor of Music Education in the Darien School System.
 Science E471-Aviation Science for Teachers-Wednesd 4 to $40 P. M. Instructor, Ernest McVey. Any teacher who has an interest in knowing something about aroenau- tics is welcome to take the course and previous knowledge of aviation science is not necessary or required.
 Science E408 - Science in the Elementary School Thursdays, 4 to $40 P. M. Dr. Heiss, instructor.
 Art E210 - Drawing and Paint ing - Thursdays, to $40 P. M. The instructor will be MT. Stone, Supervisor of Art in the New Haven School system.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Michael Mostrodonoto

Michael MaStrodonato, 79, of HOS West Main Street died this morning at his home, He was a native of Italy and came to this country 57 years ago having resided here ever since, He was employed at the Amer lean Ring Company for 25 years and at the American Brass Company for 10 years, He retired In 1924, Sur vivors included his wife, Mrs, Fil- omena (Giorgio) Mastrodonato three sons, Louis, Anthony and James, two grandchildren, one sis ter, Mrs, Angela Maria Pierro all Of this city.
 The funeral Wdl be held on We'd nesday at 8 o'clock from the Maio- rano Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street to the Immaculate Concep- ton Church, where e solemn high Mass Of requiem will be celebrated at Q o'clock, Burial will be in Cal- vary cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home tonight from ! to 10 and tomorrow from 3 to 10 P, M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
John P. Sheehon

John P. Sheehan of AT East Main Street died suddenly this morning A resident of the East End section of this city he was the son of the late James and Alice (Duggan) Sheehan, He was employed at the Scoyill Mig Company as a foreman in the transportation department for 30 years and was member of the SeoYill Foreman's Association, He was a oommunicant of the Immacu- late Conception Church and a member of the Holy Name Society of the parish and member of the Knights of Columbus, Survivors in- olude one cousin, Mrs, Peter Oates of this city.
 The funeral will be held from the Mulyille Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street to the Immaculate Con- oeption Church, time and other ar- engagements will be announced later, Burial will be in Calvary cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Wednesday from ? to 10 F. Nj,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Mrs. WilIiom Dolly

Mrs, Bertha tWarner) Daly, 3s, TIT City Hill Street, Union City, died yesterday morning at her home, She was born Aug, 6, 1908 in Woleott, daughter of Wilfred w, Warner and the late Julia tAshton) Warner
 Besides her father she is sur WYed by her husband, William F. Daly, Jr, Union City, three broth CTS James w. Warner, Washington Clayton Y Warner Waterbury, and John A, Warner, Woloott three sisters, Mrs Kenneth B, Warner, Waterbury, Mrs, Norris A, Wildman, Franklin Square, l. L. and Mrs, Joel Nichols, Woodbury,
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at a30 at the home Of her sister, Mrs Warner, W0leotl Road Waterbury, the Rev, Samuel hudde will ofnelate, Burial VIII Dc in old Pine Grove Cemetery, Waterbury Friends may call at lhe Warner home this afternoon and evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Mouvsen A. Rice

MaureeH Anne Rec dauehler 0i faYAfd aRd MRYQn lMearathl Rice lg hfseher Avenue died yesterday at SC Malys H0sWlal she vas AoW 70 Waterbury oet | lBio
 hfldes her palenis she la sVrr ilYpl AY q hlster katbefn tla.ne Bee lN4 bf4lhels John ! and fdRHla ' hlee, ' malelnsl grana1 Wnlhpr Al V Ffaneit M0fHalhi ahd hfl paieinal HFanapAlpnls Al and MI faiHgk hlee
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 Flifnas nay pall d ths funsTsl hnWs i0Hlah if4M | le ' and tNr HlWl0R NaM l2 laaR ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Mrs. MotiIdo HummeII

MT, Matilda Hummell of l98 Edgewood Avenue, died at her home yesterday morning Widow Of Lor- eng Hummell, she was born tn Ger many and had made her home in Waterbury for the past 8b years She was q member Of the South Congregational church, the Ladies Circle of the church and the True Sister Lodge DOH
 She Is survived boy four sons Ad0lph and Louis of Waterbury, Edwin Of Gary, Ind, and Laurence of FloresYlle, Texas, a daughter, Mrs Lester J, D00llllle of Water bury and SIX grandchildren
 Flnefal services VIII be held los m0uoW afternoon at the South Congregational church ume % be announced Burial glll ha ln hf0ok' ett Cemetery Waterbury Friends may cell pt tAo Clark Funeral Home. 20 State street. today from 2 10 . aAd [ t09P, A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Sign Bursts
 Into Flames

Sevan pieces of fire apparatus responded to an alarm at 7:39 this morning at l52 South Main Street, where a neon sign burst into flames. Those answering the call were En- zine Companies 2, 3, 4, 10, Truck l, the Booster and Emergency truck.
 Bremen neutralized sulpher di- oxide leak In a refrigerator at Rays Restaurant, 2 Bank Street yester- day morning aI/ then disconnected the refrigerator, The Booster an- swered the call
 Although no fire broke out, fire men were called to check an over flowing oil burner at TIT Highlawn Avenue last night Engines and 5, Truck 3 and the Booster responded
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Every Right Involves An Obligation
 Missionory in
 Closing Sermon
 On Gods s Justice

Every right has an accompany ing obligation" declared the Rev, John R, OConnor, O. P. in opening . weeks mission for men at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton last night, A mission for wo- men was ended yesterday afternoon,
 In charge of the mission, being conducted by the Dominican Faith CTS, Is the Rev. Thomas Conlon, O.. P, the Rev, J. E, Madden, and Faith CT O'Connor. Evening services are held at 7:30, Mission Masses are of- fered each morning at 5;30 and 2,
 "The Justice of God as Applied to the Modern World" was Father O'Connor's subject. There must be seeking of God and His justice, he said.
 Labor, management and govern ment have certain rig Us, the speak CT said, but with each right there is also an obligation, and these rights and obligations must be adapted to Gods laws of justice,
 There can be no tranquility with out order, order based on justice, amongst nations" he declared" ]" Neither can there be tranquility of peace or Joy in the individual life without that same order, based on the same justice and the love of God
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Delegates Attend Meeting of League

Lois Natusch Of Waterbury was elected recording secretary of the Young Peoples Lutheran League at a state meeting yesterday at the Im- manuel Church in Meriden. Rev Robert A. Heydenreieh, pastor Of the First Lutheran Church in Waterbury was named advisor.
 The young peoples unit joined the Senior Lutheran League members and the parish Workers Institute for q worship service last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
12 Gamblers Assessed In' 
 $375 Contributed
 To City Treasury
 This Morning

Ten men charged with frequent ing gambling place were given Eolles upon payment of $25 in City Court this morning, while the man charged with keeping the estab- lishment received a nolle on pay ment of $100. One other man had a $25 cash bond called.
 All 12 men were arrested early yesterday morning by police vice squad, at 238 North Elm Street, where police said they were par ticipating in dice game. The ar rests were made by Sgts. Joseph Mccarthy and Paul Moynihan, De- tectives James Stack and George McElligott and other patrolmen.
 The men charged with operating the gambling place was Peter Focus, 28, 37 Washington Avenue. The cash bond was called in the case of Thomas LaSelva, 35, 66 Sco- will Street.
 Other nolles granted by Judge John L. Gaffney were to Frank Feahjo, 47, Is Ashley Street; Frank Marinara, 27, 47 Hopkins Street; Salvatore D. Blasi, 32. 1000 North Main Street; Dominick Constan- tino, 32. IT Watson Court; James Pompei, 3, 324 South Main Street; Conjetto c. Romeo, 31, 18 Win chester Street; Dominic Martinelli, 28, 5 Fleet Street; Leonard Ferraro, 21, B Sumac Street; Michael Strano, 38, AS Hill Street, and Har- old Rogers, 27, 47 West Farm Street.
 Police reported that another man found in the house at the time of the raid escaped by jumping out of the second floor window of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Sgt. Conway Given New AssiQnment

Sgt. Francis Conway of Waterbury Is now attached to Headquarters, l4th Major Port Command, stationed at Southampton, England, He has spent 20 months in the European theater, participating in the Rhine land, Ardennes and Central Euro pean campaigns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
SIovin Attacks Critics
 Will Not Seek
 denomination
Special to The Democrat)

New Haven, Sept. 30-Sheriff Ed ward Slavin of New Haven today reaffirmed his previous decision not to seek renomination and in a let ter forwarded to The Democrat said he based his decision on the belief he cannot conscientiously aspire to another term in office where I find 1t impossible to ac- complish the things I would like to do."
 Sheriff Slavin, in charge of the New Haven County Jail and or ganizer of the nationally known Boys Village of Milford, Conn.,, bit terly attacked Gov. Raymond E.. Baldwin and other political per- sonalities for their criticisms of the conditions at the New Haven insti- tuition.
 TO my knowledge not one of these gentlemen have ever visited the jail" Slavin charged. q have repeatedly suggested to the County commissioners and other responsi- ble that the old and dilapidated buildings should be sold and a new jail erected, but the proposal was allowed to die a lingering death"
 Elected in 1884, Sheriff Slavin organized the youth correctional in stitute at Milford and established weekly broadcasts of scripts deal ing with its functions. Columbia Motion Pictures, Inc, based film on the activities, called First Off, lenders"
 The New Haven jail has en- countered considerable criticism be- cause of its archaic conditions. Originally erected in 1857, it con- sains no flush toilet facilities, poor lighting and ventilation and gen. eral inadequate conditions. Slavin has repeatedly urged improvements.
 Tn answer to criticisms, intend to keep on doing what can for the youth of this country, in an ef- fort to keep them out of jail, rather than devoting many hours to try ing to keep them in," he stated in his letter,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
OBITUARY

garet (Sonderman) Hahn; son, Richard H.; daughter, Mrs. John Klampe; brother, Benjamin A.. Hahn, all of Waterbury, and sis ter, Mrs, Harry B. Moore, West Hartford.
 The funeral will be held from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, Wednesday, time to be announced, Burial will be in Riverside Cemetery, Waterbury, Friends may call at the funeral home Tuesday, 3 to 5 and ' to g P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
FUNERALS

The funeral of Eugene Johns, New York City, was held Saturday at 8:l5 A. M. from the Mulyille Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street, to the Sacred Heart Church at 9 A, M, where a solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated by the Rev. John Dial, Miss Mildred burns was organist and soloist. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery, With the Rev. Bradford Coltons of Sacred Heart Church officiating. Bearers were John McKenna, James Mckenna, John Dunn, Frank Ten ney Raymond Bailey and David Gentle, all Of Waterbury.
 Funeral services for Mrs, Abbie (Wakem) Palen, formerly of Wa terbury, A Dawson Avenue, West Haven were held Saturday at 8 o'clock at the Beecher and Bennett Funeral Home, 100 Broadway, New Haven.
 The funeral of Darius W. Tappin, 83, East Templeton, Mass, father Of Clarence L, Tappin, coordinator Tor Waterburys public schools, was held today from the home in East Templeton to St, Martha's Church, Templeton, for solemn high Mass at Q,
 Funeral services for Mrs. Andrew Anderson, l45 Southmayd Road were held Saturday at 2 P, M. at the Alderson Funeral Home TO central Avenue with Rev r. Einar Kron, pastor of the Swedish Luth- eran Church, officiating Burial was in the old Pine Grove Cemetery, Bearers were Malcolm Palmer, Tim- othy Ferris, William caligan, Row land Palmer, Peter Arson and AL bert Peterson
 Memorial services for Eugene W. Rogers were held Friday At the Bunker HI Congregational Church, the Rev Alan Falrbank, pastor, oi' Related,
 The funeral Oi Mrs, Lester R, Chapman oi 20 Prospect street, oakYllle was held this morning at 8is0 from ihe HeFgin Funeral Home, 200 East Main Street t0 s. Mary Magdalone church, Oakyille, where solemn high Mass of re- qulem was celebrated at o'clock by the Rev 1'homah MedaTTy, as- slsted py the Rev Miles Calvin, deacon and lhs Rev John H, opaHnell subdsae0n, Mrs Maude pQnahue Nas QfRanlst. Honorary bearers segs Mrs John Ennis, Mrs Charles Kelley Mrs 4 Rlohards, Ma MafRafel hahln, Mfa q Chas plns Mfs L Pierce, Mrs L Poster Mfs r egomlell Bearers were Peter hakef Raymond Buckley Raymond and osQlaf oqImanl Joseph kenr he}i and tIanrls Whelan, Burial Nes 70 hl james cemetsfy, Water lQAn win npmmllial hefYloas e0ns ausled b} Fslher MeganY
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Lutheran Church Elects Officers

Roland Palmer YAS named generr al superintendent at q worshlp serYr Ice yesterday ai the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church Other church ots fleefs VIII be superintendent Of the primary department Mrs Mildred pfahami treasurer George clauaen, and seoretary, Lillian Rose
 Teachers for lhe year VII De May
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Treasury Balance

Washington, Sept SO w OFP) -w itpNefnWsut rNpehses and receipts Tor Inc current fiscal year through sept 20, compared with year ago. this Year Expenses LasI Year { p,8lhssb,9ts,h8 tg2.b05, ,Gll ,9ig .G6
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Full Weather Report

Boston, Sept. 30 UP)-Weather forecast:
 CONNECTICUT, MA ACHU- SETTS and RHODE ISLAND - Clearing and cooler tonight. Fair and cool Tuesday with lower humidity. Fifteen to 20 miles an hour northwest winds.
 EASTPORT to BLOCK ISLAND North to northwest winds 25 to 35 miles an hour tonight with mostly cloudy weather but good visibility. Small craft warnings are displayed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Scout Conference Staged in Orange

Seven representatives of the Mat tatuck Boy Scout Council attended a Southern Connecticut Scout Com- missioners conference in Orang( over the weekend. They were: Davi( Babson, Alfred P. Hensel, Jr., Arthu z. Hirsch, Carlton c. Chapin, Johi Cuddy, Edward W. Butler, and Ard Charbonneau.
 Waterbury will be the site of nex years conference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
IlIpIl

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

Isaacsors Mrs. Lillian Johnson, Lois Rasmussen, Ruth Nelson, Mrs. Arvid Nickalson, Martha Anderson, and Elsie Northrop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

building. He dropped about 20 fee to the ground and disappeared.
The union times., 1946-05-11
Windmills Can't Blow
 Away AFL Tickets

LOS ANGELES (FP)-Van de Ramps main bakery, which has 131 retail outlets disguised as Dutch wind
The union times., 1946-05-11
The People-The Court of Last Resort NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, MAY II, 1946
What Crippling Amendments Mean

Senate living will probably re 30 5O% by the 1946 That would weekly SIG American family Here how the amendments would make price control impossible legaizing imitation: The COsset dcOntol lifting all whose than the level of July l. l94Oune 3O l94l Would force OPA ceilings items making least half the ving including mik coal shoe ch drens woolen and clothes.
 The WoIcoAndersen guaranteeing cost plus able profit for d Would blow c ngs skhgh on automobiles gaors radios and most household appliances and justify price thousands of items which in dutry has always made and sold little profit
 The WIcOn amendment for 259o reduction in the subsidy beginning be 8 lO9 prices 946, food bill l947 three much coming The amendment for elimination of subsidies Would raise retail Sc 6c pound increasing the bill $75O a year. legaze prices Abolition of the masum price regulation designed in production clothing. Would $85 sui $75O shirts and $27 dresses giving manufacturers the light channel all textiles into expensive Ines
 Illumination ot absorption would all increases the
 Ending OPA months after June 30 would invite sellers tke the lid would be off all prices after March 3l, l947
 we looks like we're going to have again. said Mr. Dill
 ows tha Pops" asked Little Luther You know Nom swore she wouldn't buy the black market had fish balls for M D~orth looked pained mothers they're going prosecuting black s.,s said Mr. pxo. bu. Sec of Astisutus Anderson tnues worse, he's going to drop all conrols."
 Thats lovely theory Little Luther exclaimed Why don't punish mn by increasing allowance, tOo"
 "Oh Luther the entitled profit"
 
 for undehogs, underdogs Mir Dlworth complained.
 heye getting enough from Anderson said Little Luther Te said heard him tesg controls could tell whether they listening member of the administration a packer"
 be-" said noddng his head goth hand on of the nation."
 sanglehod Little Luther observed Son. Mr. Dorth said scornfully you talk like red vegetarian And for once Mir. D. had the last word.
The union times., 1946-05-11
AS WE SEE IT

Continued from Page One) aren't even included in the index. they added.
 THE UNITED Nations has ap- pointed committee of five to in- vestigate whether what everybody else knows about Franco is true.
 Dave Boone in the New York Sun says the LIN action is like naming a committee to see if there's anything wrong with fel- low who helped fight a fire in your house by pouring gasoline onto the flames.
 CAPITALIZINC on the news from
 Capitol Hill, the Washington CD. O. Times-Herald put this head on a story of the OPA emascula- ton:
 REBELLIOUS HOUSE
 DISEM-BOWLES
 OPA,. 355 TO AZ
 MOST disabled workers are just as efficient as the able-bOdied and in some cases more so. That's what the Department of xabor's Bureau of Labor Statistics has found after survey of 45O plants, employing 100000 workers, of which 88,- 900 were handicapped. The Bu- reau learned, too, that on the av- craze disabled employees, are more careful and have fewer accidents.
 THE present-day goal of labor is not only living wage but a ''saving wage'' President Robert A. Olson of the Minnesota State Fed