The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-24
FEM EN,

-Eh ENas
 Fancy That When it's winter and January, there's many slip twixt the ski and the lip And by that same token most people slip up when they try to coast through life. It's funny how a man when he buys ms first lot thinks he the earth and when he his first down payment and first taxes he knows ne owns tne earth radio is device which sounds swell when you get your programs but is earache when you hear it next door, It's much rtzy to be laid up with an attack of coryza instead of bad cold; and it's also much clinical to have bad case of Dr. Bradys cr than just disgusting head cold Spring is on the way, just three months tor ess off, and the verse Is yet to come. Wartime jobs led to women having too many irons in the fire and enough the ironing board. Street cars and responsible for lot of people with good standing in their community
 En Passant. |. . If all goes well in the greater BOs- ton won't be long before nonstop boulevard into the city extending from the suburbs well into the busl section will maeriaze. But think of the fun you will miss not getting lost branching off from Common wealth Huntington avenues with their cross, criss- cross and dOublecross sderOads. Last week Josef Hoffman, pianist. at the of 70 years played one of the finest concerts of his career. the critics wrote He gave the public everything Beethoven. Bach, Chopin and Hoffman, Wish we were there Autos to eventually have telephone service which means mother her way to club tea can call back home and leave word to wash the spinach and Dad can call back home to say-dOn send my brown suit to the cleaners there's ten dollars in the coat pocket Excess profit on ched dar cheese will be npped in the bud with discOntnua- tiOn of government subsidy after Feb l. No wind fall profits for good old cheddar Oh, we'll. Eric Johnson the motion picture says American mOv- ies each week by 300 million persons. Even 
 people in the world" =.
 The acute suffering of the people in many wartorn lands brought out in statement by the Catholic Bish ops of the United States at their annual meeting in Wash fngton D. G. last November Columbia" official organ of the Knights of Columbus published In it's January issue the bishops statement titled Between War and Peace The statement signed by Archbshops and three Bishops. With the Columbia article is picture of the members of the Administrative Board of the National Catholic Welfare Conference pictured at the first meeting of the board and prominent in the accompanying pic ture is Most Rev. John G. Murray Archbishop of St. Paul. vcecharman of the conference and Episcopal Chairman ef the press department
 Marty BOrrelIi, hkeabe mixOIOgist for his brother Sal at the latter's emporium East Main street, had the cast removed from his right arm yesterday. He broke his arm in fall on Carmen street five weeks ago. Walter Karaka, seaman first class, has left Water bury to make his permanent home in New Jersey. Linton B. RenfrOe recently received his honorable dis charge from the Navy and is now receiving his mail at 2s Carroll Court Naugatuck. Mrs. Angelina Parrel- h wife of Rev. E. Parrela former pastor of the Ita ian Baptist Mission here, called to her heavenly re- ward Monday at her home in Trenton, N
 Ed Mccarthy, recently returned Pacific veteran, that he doesn't think too highly of the weather out in Seattle Wash. Ed says that it rains constantly out there. But" he commented, tits not too bad-on clear day you your wrist watch. Skip Bene- dict who has been with the Army in the Far East for year. writes that st the present time he is stationed in Shanghai, China where do very little of anything but sit around" Skip trained Chinese fighters in the American form of warfare during the war but he's
  lOudspeaker at his camp in Shanghai.
 
 According to unofficial report Lt-CO. Joseph Di- Pfer0 is Waterbury bound from Calcutta India, by of Seattle. The is good that Mrs. Joseph Di PierO who has been keeping the home fires burning for than three is not going to believe it until she gets IOng-expected telephone from the Coast to the effect that Joe" has finally arrived back in the U. s. He left KCmmng last October for home, but side tracked in Calcutta and forced to remain at various staging areas. He many GLs sweating it out" and perhaps some reasons why Congress and the War Department should be taken for ride for its neg in providing the necessary number of transports. Zoe" met many Waterbury boys in the faraway of India and China He has met them fresh from home, going assignments; he has met them home ward bound, hOmesick, tired and DISGUSTED. Anyone who served any length of time in certain sectors of China OF India should be awarded a medal The boys in the European undoubtedly have something to grumbe about but when it comes to have for "gripes" they haven't anything compared those which the CHS encountered in the China. Burma India sector. There are some GOdfOrsaken spots in that area! But Lt-CO DiPietrO is returning home with the knowledge that his work was greatly appreciated by military and civic authorities at the great supply depot in Running. They gave him a big banquet before he departed Mrs. DiPietrO will give him her best Sunday dinner when he arrives and Joe" would prefer of those to dozen Chinese banqmets When JOe," IT,, returRs from the northern part of China where he is stationed with the Fourth Division Marines, the DiPetrO family will hold reunion It's been long, long time since all the bers gathered around the dinner table.
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