davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

shortages of the usual materials One section of the ordinance pro- vides that tile pipe shall be re- replaced at the expense of the property owner if and when the streets where it is used are later permanently paved. Tile pipe will be used only from a point at least three feet outside a house to the sewer connection in the street.
 ZOning Change Granted
 The aldermen granted the appli- cation of William c. Thomas for a zoning change allowing him to es- tablish dry cleaning establish ment at 57 Pearl Street.
 The board received a petition from Ruth M. Gleason for permission tc operate nursing home in the real of $50 Piedmont Street.
 The mayor was authorized to &C., cept from the Waterbury Com. panies the deed to a small piece oi land at South Main and Wash ington Streets. The land will be used in connection with the widen. ing of the present intersection.
 Referred to a committee was ar application by Gerard Cucolo fol permission to open his pool room at 263 South Main Street from Z to 10 P. M. Sundays. Three such applications from other operators were recently granted.
 Applications Referred
 Two more new zoning change ap- plications were referred to commit tee. Paul Coccio asked that prop erty at 77 Easton Avenue be changed from Residential Zone B to Busi- ness Zone l, informing the board that he wished to operate a gro- cery store at that address. Anthony D. Greco asked for a transfer tc the Industrial Zone of property of Falls Avenue, on the northerly side of the WatertoWn- Waterbury branch of the New Haven Railroad.
 Answering a question brought ur at an earlier meeting, Alderman Edward Lasky, member of the Fire Board, said the latter board had not received any communication from the American Federation ot Labor relative to the city providing new uniforms for firemen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Outstanding Artists Grace Local Concert
 Accomponist of
 Late Coruso to
 Be Presented

Waterbury music lovers will be pleased to know that the artists se- lected for the concert to be given for the benefit of the Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Association on Sunday evening, October 20th, at the Women's Club are planning an interesting and varied program
 Jacob H. Bellin, AnSonia lawyer will appear with Fanny Eckhardt Rubin in several compositions ar ranged for two pianos MT. Bellin was official accompanist at the concerts of the late Enrico Caruso. He played at the Caruso concert given in Buckingham Hall in this city about 25 years ago. MT. Bel lin has also been recording artist for Ampico and for Duo-Art. Sev- eral of the numbers to be played on October 10th have been ar ranged for two pianos by MT. Bel lin.
 Fanny Eckhardt Rubin of this city, is pianist and composer un- der the name of Fanny G. Eek hardt. She studied composition with Prof. David Stanley Smith, and piano under Prof. Stanley Knight, both of the Yale School of Music, from which school she was gradu- ated. She later continued her piano studies with Prof. Carl Hermann of New York, a former pupil of the illustrious Franz Listz. Mrs. Rubin has had works published by G. Schirmer, Inc, and Century Publishing Company, of New York, and by the Axelrod Music Com pany, of Providence, R. I. One of her original compositions will be included in the program.
 Mabel Deegan, concertmaster of the New Haven Symphony Orches- tra, who appeared as soloist with that orchestra at recent Pops concert at the Yale Bowl, will pre- sent a group of Violin numbers. Miss Deegan began her violin les sons at the age of six, and while a high school student was finalist in a nationwide contest conducted by the National Federation of Music Clubs. She studied r,S~~ Prof. 1sidore Troostwyk and Prof.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

the Livestock National Bank. La ter he worked for the Federal Re- serve Bank for IA years. Three years ago, the white-haired man with the courtly manners went to work as a night clerk.
 The guests never suspected that the man who handed them their mail and room keys once was a member of French nobility.
 In his spare time he taught French. One of his pupils was the late Frank Knox, secretary of the Navy and publisher of the Chicago Daily News
 After A. Terry died in the County Hospital Thursday, Public Admin istrator Jack Rubin went around to his attic apartment to examine his effects. Followed French Movement
 In the drawer of a scared ano battered desk he found stack ot newspaper clippings about the Free French movement during the war In another drawer were "A war bonds the Marquis had bought from his meager savings
 In a dog-eared-envelope, the public administrator found severa, receipts for money donated to France Forever to help the French underground.
 Although she did not love him I,o or;,.1 e, 1o h S given up his title admired him. It was she who planned the funeral services. He will be buried in her family plot near the grave of her father.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

Hugo Kortschak at the Yale School of Music, from which she gradu- ated, later receiving her masters degree from the Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N. Y. Miss Deegan continued her studies at the ConSerVatoire Americain in Fon- tainbleau, France, through an award made possible by Jascha Heifetz.
 Her New York debut took place in Stanley Hall. In 1889, she re- turned to France and at the time the war broke out was scheduled to appear with the Opera Comique's Pasdeloup Orchestra and to embark on a European concert tour.
 The vocalist for the evening will be Edward F. Schecher, baritone, of New Haven. MT. Schecher studied with Mrs. Florence Benedict of New York before entering the armed forces in 1942. On his return from service, he resumed his studies under C.. Huntington Byles, organ ist and choirmaster of Trinity Church in New Haven. Recently, MT. Schecher has continued his vocal work with Royal Dadman, of New York and Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
ROdmGns Denied Permit For COnUaLescent Home

The Board of Aldermen last night voted down an application by Mar tin and Gladys Rodman for per- mission to establish a home for convaleScents at 134 Hillside Ave nue. The application had been giv- en special hearing by the board in June.
 Since making the application, the Rodmans have given up a home they operated at Platts Mills, their lease having expired. They now operate home at 159 Meadow Street, Naugatuck.
 A new city ordinance allowing the use of vitrified tile pipe in place of cast iron soil pipe in sewers was adopted by the board. Scheduled to expire in six months unless fur ther extended, the ordinance will allow the city to carry on the in stallation of sanitary sewers despite
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Legion Units Plan
 Induction Ceremonies

Cpl. Coyle Post and Auxiliary and the Second District American Le- zion Post and Auxiliary will hold joint installation services tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Waterbury Wo- mems Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

it would be much more convenient if they remained closed some other day. Monday morning seems like a good time."
 "IT'S MY OPINION will again appear Thursday. Five persons will be asked the question:
 Do you think the men have greater ability to handle people and also to make decisions than women have?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

because they don't have the op- portunity to get to the banks dur ing the week. Personally approve of their having morning off. Monday should be a good day. I don't know how that would effect business"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

q find 1t just as convenient, because I have a night deposit key, and make my deposits just the same. I feel the bank en- ployes need a day of just like everyone el s e and ought to have a morning
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Picnic Funds Donoted To WorOrphons
 Benefit Gathering
 To Be Held Next Sunday Afternoon

A benefit picnic to aid Lithuar1ia War Orphans and refugees, spon- sored by the Waterbury League for the Liberation of Lithuania, will be held Sunday, September Is, at Linz den Park, Union City.
 Canned foods, clothing, books, school supplies, shoes and other use- ful items will be accepted by the League Committee.
 An attractive program is planned for the last outdoor picnic of the season. Victor zembruski and his Polka orchestra will provide the music for dancing. Men and women in Service will be guests of the League.
 The principal speaker will be the Leagues National President, Plus Zuris. Congressman Joseph Talbot has been invited. The Wesley Bro- thers, stars of the stage and radio, will sing American and Lithuanian songs. Refreshments will be served.
 The St. Joseph's Servicemen's Families Society has announced that the parish reception for re- turned servicemen will be held Sum- day, October at the auditorium of the new St. Joseph's School.
 Mrs. William Jenusaitis is the general chairman of arrangements.
 All servicemen of the parish are urged to register this week at the Jerusaitis Store on Bank Street be- tween 9:30 A. M. and P. M.
 Professor Alexander J. Aleksis, choirmaster of St. Joseph's Church, announces that there will be re- hearsal for the choirs this evening at 745 in St. Joseph's Church.
 The choir will prepare special musical program which will be ren- dered during the 40-Hour Devotions which will be held at the St. Jo- seph's Church, September g through Oct. l.
 New members will be admitted to the choirs this evening.
 time, 14 babies were reported born t1nra
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

I'd m u C n rather they'd be open on Satur- d a y S. T h i s
 schedule is in convenient for a working m a n, because he can't g e t there on W e e k d a ys. I think bank en- ployes S h o u l d have some time off. but I think
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
RAYMOND A. WARNER, Estimator, Kramer Avenue:

'1 sine e r el y hope the banks will open on Sat u r d a ys. I u n d e r S t a n d they are think ing about it. I think every
 one = particu- larly the shop people-will ap- preci a te the banks b e i n g a,oan Cot11rdoUc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
TlUo Compensation Decisions Filed

Harry Krasow, compensation commissioner, yesterday approved a stipulation which provides for payment of $40O to Arthur Oullette, who sustained a hernia injury while employed by Lewis Brothers, Inc, of Meadow Street. Provision also
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
MRS HAYDEN BROWN, Housewife, 51 Field Street:

'-For my part, I'm not so keen about the banks closing on Sat- urday. Saturday morning is the time I shop and pay most of my bills. I should think it would be much more convenient for everyone if the banks closed on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

l bIuIlk VLlCy should be open on Saturdays. If you work in the shop, you don't get a chance to cash your check before the week. end b ec a u s e m ost factories pay on Friday. It's a great in
 -s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

oay. Because with high prices, everyone is just waiting to get their pay. Bank employees, however are deserving of time of. Monday morn Ing ought to be a good time-then they'd have long weekend"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Hospital Bulletins

Discharged after treatment Sat- urday night at St. Marys Hospital, Miss Rose Sanguodolce, 19, of "A Madison Street, sustained bruise of the lower right leg when she was struck by a car while crossing Sylvan Avenue. Sgt. Ralph Baril said the car was operated by Anthony Monti of B Floyd Street. No arrest was made, the officer said.
 Roger Minor, 54, of Woodbury, was admitted to Waterbury Hos pital Sunday for treatment of a fractured left arm sustained Sev- eral days ago when he fell while attempting to catch COW on his farm.
 The condition of Charles Noble, ', son of MT. and Mrs Harold Noble of 1917 Baldwin Street, was reported to be good today at Wa terbury Hospital where he was ad- mitted Saturday a1ter ne 1ractur- ed his arm in fall from a scoot- CT near his home.
 Admitted to Waterbury Hospital at 5:20 P. M. Saturday, Benjamin Sturm, 49, of Mixwell Road, West Cheshire, was reported to be in good condition today after under going treatment for laceration of the left leg sustained in an acci- dent at the Chase Rolling Mills.
 Greatly improved and in good condition today at Waterbury Hos pital, Phillip Albert, 16-months- old son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Albert of 5 Elton Street, was ad- mitted to the hospital Saturday after he accidentally swallowed kerosene from a dish on the floor.
 The condition of Mrs. Ruth Townsend, Il, of Midlebury was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
A Babies ArriUe at Waterbury Hospital

Not record, but one of the busi- est days in the maternity quarters of Waterbury Hospital in some
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Petty Officer Rank Offered

Ex-Navy men who have remained out of the Navy over 90 days must now re-enlist prior to Oct. l, 1946, to retain their petty officer ratings provided such ratings are open, M. L. Klein, CMoNdM, in charge of the Waterbury Recruiting Station, an- nounced today.
 Klein said that on and after Oct l, the only open ratings for men in this category are seaman 1c, fire man 1c, hospital apprentice 1c, o1 stewards mate 1c, except in the cases of men who were previously discharged in a lower rating in theseg roups. Further information concerning this change in Navy re- enlistment regulations can be ob- tained at the recruiting station in the Post Office Building.
 the commissioner provides for pay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
It's MY
 OPINION"

Question: How do you feel about the local banks closing on Saturday mornings?
 Where asked: In front of the Post Office. CHARLES ONALFO, Factory Worker, A Hill Street:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

was made for payment of a sl00 medical bill
 Another stipulation approved by ment of $40 and medical bills Of $6O to Gerard Mattola of Torring- ton, who was injured while em- ployed by the Torrington Electric Light Company.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
:SET YOUR SIGHTS
t takes a lot of planning to ht target .. even more to achieve a goal

There two kinds of young men. One knows what he wants to do and goes after it. The other is still looking for his niche The Regular Army help both of them.
 Suppose, for example, that you're the first kind. You want to go to college but don't have the money. If you enlist in the Regular Army, you'll have a chance to while you learn. Honoraby discharged at the end of threeyear enlistment, you eligible for 48 months of education at any college, trade, business school for which you qualify. The U. S. Government will pay your tuition laboratory fees, etc., up $500 per ordinary school year, and you'll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

reported to be fair today at Wa terbury Hospital where she was admitted Saturday for treatment of fractured left hip sustained in a fall while changing clothes.
 The condition of Frederick Wheeler, 70, of Terryville was re- ported to be good. today at Wa terbury Hospital. Mr. Wheeler was admitted Friday after he dislocat- ed his right shoulder in a fall at his home.
 Discharged after treatment at Waterbury Hospital yesterday, 12- year old Sara Jane Hannon of Woodbury Road, WatertoWn, sus- tained a fracture Of the right arm in 8 fall from tree in her yard.
 The condition of Harry s. Blakeslee, 73, of 28 North Main Street was reported to be fair to- day at St. Marys Hospital where he was admitted yesterday after being stricken at his home. He was taken to the hospital at P. M. by Patrolmen James Foley and Joseph Mullaly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

time, 14 babies were reported born there yesterday.
 Authorities said eight were female and six male.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

Monday morning. I don't like to see bank employees work overtime, but I think they should have
 morning off other than Saturday"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

get $65 month living allowance-$o0 month if you have dependents.
 Or maybe you're the who hasn't found his spot An enlistment in the Army will put you in touch with the widest selection of jobs. Army schools offer special training in 200 trades and skils. When you leave the service you continue your training at the school best equipped to help you.
 Set your sights! Enlist in the Regular Army now. You can assure yourself of the benefits of the CT Bill of Rights If you enter the Army or before October 5, 1946 See your nearest Army Recruiting Station for details.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

off. Five days a week is enough for anyone to work"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

An outstanding Youth for Christ
rally will be held at the Hoskins-
Vile Methodist church, Friday,
June %, beginning at 8 o'clock,
with Rev. Kenneth r. Smelser as
the guest speaker.
Rev. Smelser's home is in Mann
ington, w. Va, and he comes to
this Youth rally highly recon-
mended as a forceful speaker.
The meeting Friday evening is
another in a series being held in
this county. Charles Patten, Dexter
City, is county president.
The next meeting will be held at
Dexter City on Friday evening,
July 19, at 8 o'clock.
All young people in the county
are urged to attend these meetings.
Hoskinsville is on state route 2l5,
turning left at the traffic light in
Belle Valley.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
WISE OR OTHERWISE
by
REV. II. A. CUTLER

Pray for a poor memory when
people seem unkind.
Just because there is plenty of
iron in your blood, it may not be
sufficient reason for allowing it
to get rusty.
There is no success without hon
or; no happiness without a clear
conscience; no use in living at all;
if only for ones self - Robert
Waters.
When prayer can make any
change it likes at starting end, it
will make any change you like at
the other end.-Gordor.
It is no small thing to be on
terms of friendship with God.
God keeps his choicest cordials
for our deepest Paintings.
Some hearts, like evening prim-
roses, open more beautifully in the
shadows of life.
We must be detached from out
ward things and attached inwardly
to the Lord alone in order to see
His wonders.-Soul Food.
1t is impossible to mentally or So
cially enslave a Bible-reading
people.-Horace Greedy.
The Church is a workshop for
wide-awake Christians; not dor
mitory for sleeping ones.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
SER NJ NE T T E
"GOD's sELF-REVELATIoN"
BY Rev. r. L. Swetnam

The words of the Apostle John
as recorded in John IA, in Him
(Jesus Christi was life; and the life
was the light of men," present to
us an awe inspiring fact that opens
to us Gods way of making Himself
known on earth. The Bible is the
record and Interpretation of a way
of creation and of life which leads
from the promise of the beginning
on and on, with a purpose never
given up, and a goal never lost from
sight, and against all human gravi-
tation downward from its high in
tent, until it completes its course in
that one sinless life through which
God shines - the true Light, the
Light which lighteth every man
that cometh into the world. God
has been present as a living power
in mans life las the educating and
redemptive power in Israel as the
grace and truth of life in Jesus
Christ who has declared Him. Such
is Gods real self-revelation; His
life in mems life, His life in the
Christ for our life. The written
gospel is, indeed, worthy of the
goldman His Spirit is in it. The
Eternal Christ is reflected to us by
it as through a mirror of matchless
perfection. The SO-called critic has
sought, and no doubt will continue
his effort, to overthrow Cody,
Biblical truth and replace it with
goddess, worldly-Wise suppositions,
but the feast of the soul is to re-
ceive the light which, by its own
radiance, proclaims its celestial
source. In this light we can walk,
rejoicing as children of the day.
This scripture also discloses Gods
way of Illuminating our lives
Christ entering into human life as
its light. The Christ of God, and
He alone is equal to all human
needs. He alone touches human
nature in all its chords; resolves all
of life's music into an harmonic and
satisfying finale; lights up all our
history. Christianity alone is the
truth sufficient for the life of the
world world. Christ reneWS man at
the center, and then throughout the
whole circumference of his powers
and possibilities.
Only through lives in real SYM
pathy with God in Christ are we to
receive the light of the world. You
cannot, by any possibility, know
God in Christ simply by argument
and much reasoning. Through life
to knowledge is the Christian way.
Go and follow Jesus in His way of
ministry among men, if you would
know. His Father and your Father.
AS God has come home to man
through the life of Christ, so we are
to draw near until God through the
Christian life.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Caldwell First Baptist Church
David A Dnan Minister

Sunday school at $3.50 a. M, fol-
lowed by morning worship at 1890
Sermon subject, "Pauls Final Visit
To Jerusalem"
Young peoples meeting Sunday
evening at 700 o'clock.
Evangelistic service in the eve
ming at 800 o'clock.
Prayer and Bible study Wednes-
day at 800 p. m.
Rev Doan will be preaching
Thursday evening at 800 p. m. in
the Good Hope Baptist church ir
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Caldwell First Presbyterian Church

Sunday school at 9:3e a. m, with
J. w. Robinson, superintendent, in
charge Preaching services at 1920
with a supply pastor from Pennsyl-
vania filling the pulpit. All MEM
bers of the congregation are urged
to attend.
On Sunday, July IA, Rev. Wilson
will fill the pulpit as a candidate.
Every effort will be made to Sc
lect a new Minister in the very near
future.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Caldwell First Methodist Church

Glen M. Warner, Minister
Sunday school at $50 a. m, fol-
lowed by worship service. The pas
tor will return this week from the
annual conference being held at
Lakeside. 1t is expected that he
will give a report of the conference
at the Sunday morning service.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Belle Valley Methodist Parish

John B. MCGEE, Minister
Ava - Worship services (holy
communion) at 9:15 a. M; church
school at 1915 a m; prayer services
Wednesday evening at 800 p. m.
Belle Valley - Church school at
9:3O a. M; worship (holy commun-
iOn) at 1920 a. m.
Ragan's Chapel (HoskinsVille) -
Church school at 9:45 a. M; MYF at
7:3O p. M; worship at 8:15 p. m.
Bell's-Church school at 9:15 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
,hAGa!!|:|3!99
Caldwell Free Methodist Church
ord S. Casio, Pastor.

Milford ). Casio, Pastor.
Sunday school at $50 a. m., Harry
Merritt, superintendent Morning
worship at 1920 a. m; sermon sub
ject, white Garments" This will
be a message to youth.
The sacrament of baptism will be
administered during the morning
service to a group of young people
entering into the membership of the
church.
Evangelistic services at 800 a. m.
Prayer meeting in the church Tues
day and Thursday at 800 p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Church of Christ at Palestine

Mckinley r. Bates, Pastor.
Morning worship at 10.
Evening worship at 1880; Bible
study Immediately following dismis.
sal of worship. The church where
you are always welcome.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Caldwell st. PhiIomena Church

Rev. Stephen Pekalla, Pastor.
Mass schedule as announced for
the summer months follows: ZOO
and $50
Confessions will be heard Satur
day at 1:3O p. m. and ZOO p. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27

Washington county.
Preaching at the Road Fork Bap-
tist church on Sunday at 2:30 p. m
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Fulda st. Mary's Catholic Church

Rev B. j. Mates, Pastor.
Sunday masses at 800 a. m and
1000 a. m.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-06-27
Caldwell First Church of Christ

Ray L. Swetnam, Pastor.
Bible school at $50 a. m, fol-
lowed by morning worship services
at 1920 a. m.
Evening worship services at 800
p. m.
Christian Endeavor at tbs p. m.