davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-05
sNICA

Jutri zjutraj oh 8:25 uri se
DO brala Eadusnica v cerkvi sv.
Vida 70 pokojno Mrs. Oigo Jak-
.lif ob prvi ohletnici Meme smr-
ii. Sorodniki il prijetelji 30
vahjeni, da &c ndelexe.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-05
NemSki tehniki i'm strokovnjaki
v sIuzbi zedinjenih drzav
Min delo baje vredno toliko kot
znasajo vsi okupacijski stroski

WASHINGTON, g. dec.-Po uradnem vojnem poro-
cu je odkrito da Nemeja pacuje okupacjske stroske
Zedinienem drzavam svomi ucenak in raziskovalci.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-05
|ITALIJANI pRAvIJo, DA 30
5p0RAzUM IzR0(IL U50D0
|TR5TA v R0kE JuG0SLAvIJI
Predlagajo amendiranje mirovne'
pOgOdbe zveZi elektricnim pogOnOm

RIM, 2. dec.-Itaansk ndustrijalc danes zjavili;
Ida DO ndustriski obsoj Trsta zkucno jugoslovanskh
rokah zato ker elekricne cenrane Juljske Kra
jine nahajao ozemlju je po sporazumu prislo pod
iJugoslavijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-05
THOREZ M DOBIL
DOVOLJ GLASOV v.
PARLAMENTU

<AAkA<AAvA4A4N 1 ~
PARIZ, 4. dec. - Poiz-
kus konnunisticne stranke
"a formiranje prihodnje VIA
de je danes propadel, ko
vodja stranke urice
ThOrez nj dobil potrebne
vecine, oziroma so glasov.
Ia Thoreza je bio odda-
nih 259 glasov, oziroma 81
premalo.
kommisticni vodja je incl
pOdp0ro kOmmistov in So
ciaiistov, toda sodi Sc, da
SO n e X ateri socialist pri
'tajnem glasovanju bodisi
giasOvali proti MENU ali
pa Sc vzdrzali. glasovanja.
II
Ker komunisti in social
sti skupno ninlajo dovoij
glasOv "a kontrOlO zbOrni-
ce, bi Thorez moral dObiti
tudi pOdpOro HerrlOtOve
stranke levicarskih republi-
kancev, da bi postal prihod-
Mi premier. "
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-05

Taksen polozaj ne bi bill ugo-
den "a investicijo kapitala v tr-
zaske industrije. Italijanski in
dustrialci vidijo moznost, da bi
Jugoslavija lahko popolnoma
unicila ekonomski obstoj Trsta,
ne da bi mogli biti podvzeti neki
ukrepi, da Sc to prepreci.
Delegacija Zedinjenih draw
je predlozila predlog "a spora-
yum med Italijo in Jugoslavijo
v pogledu elektricne sile, S kate
70 bi morale biti .oskrbovano
svobodno ozemlje Trsta. Ia
predlog je bill vkljucen Annex
9 mirovne pogodbe z 1talijo.
Italijani vidijo
pomanj jkanje garancij 3
Italijani so izjavili, da pred
log Zedinjenih drzav ne vsebuje
nobene garancije in kontrole.
&c Jugoslavija zeli, lahko preki-
ne oskrbovanje 2 elektricno silo,
ne da bi S tenn krsila bilo kaksne
tocke sporazuma.
Trst je oskrbljen q elektricno
silo liz dveh modernih instalacij,
XII Sc nahajata ma Doblari in Pia-
vi, okrog Is miljev cd Gorice
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-05
MATT UMRLA

NAH UN4kLA
I. L Begunj pri Cerknici je
sprejel xalostno novice Mr..
Frank Obreza il 188O1 Chicka.
saw Ave. in sicer da mu je tam.
kaj 16, novembra umrla ljublje-
na matt. Bodi j lahka domaca
gruda! x
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-05
Unija bo slucaj tirala
pred vrhOvnO sOdiSce

Vlada je odredila, da sc iztir-
jatev globe .odlozi, dokler O slu-
caju ne DO podalo odlocitve vr-
hovno sodisce Zedinjenih draw,
kaiti odvetniki "a obrambo so
takoj naznanili, da bodo proti
odloku vlozili APPEL.
z ozirom ma nujnost poloza-
ia, XII obstoji radi stavke v pre-
mogovnikih, DO selapel direktno
ma vrhovno sodisce, XII utegne ze
v ponedeljek r,aznaniti, dali je
slueaj pripravljeno vzeti v pre-,
tres, ne da bi o MEM pref odlo-
Gala zvezna apelatna sodnija.
IL veliNbsti globe je razvidno,
da je sodnik unijo obsodil ma
$25O,0O0 kazni "a vsak dan IA
dni trajajoce stavke.
Sodnik oznacil stavko
kot "gorostasno stvar"
Sodnik je oh izreku kazni re-
kel da ako hi hotel .ewisa sodi.
ii tako, "kakor zasluzi," bi ga
moral obsoditi v zapor, potem pa
je udaril po stavki in premogar-
ski uniji s trditvami, kakrsnih
ne pomni zgodovina ameriskega
pravosodja.
Goldsborough je stavko ozna.
Gil "a "zlobno in gorostasne
stvar,' potem pa nadaljeval:
"Ta stavka pomeni lakoto,
mraz in bedo, in predstavlja de-
jansko groznjo demokratski via.
di sami. Ako bi sc take stvari
mogle uspesno izvajati, bi Sc s
tenn prevrnila vlada, in vlada
XII bi sledila, bi bila diktatura
XII bi odpravila vse nase svobo.
de. Delavske unije same bi bile
prve unicene pod tako vlado."
Sodnik je med drugim dejal
da take stavke postavljajo anne
risko demokracijo v zasmel
pred celim svetom.
Sporazum med unijO i'm
pod jetnilki menda Dlizu
NEW YORK, 4. dec.--Revijs
Iron Age" je danes porocala
da je med John L. Lewiston il
premogoVnlml podJetnlkl prlslt
do soglasja vseh took novegs
kontrakta izjemo dobe, "a ka
tero Sc ina nova pogodha skle
niti.
Receno je, da Lewis zahteva
da Sc sklene pogodba do april,
1948. Podjetniki SO pripravljen
pristati M to, da bi premogarj
dobili pia6o - 40 ur ma teden
dejanski teden pa da bi se skrci
ma, 20 W, toda po njihovem m
bi pow kontrakt trajal samo d
konca leta 1947.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-05

V odlocitvi, kakrsne nj izreklo
Se nobeno sodisce v zgodovini
zedinjenih draw, Sc je Lewisu
3rizaneslo zaporno kaznijo, to-
da ogromna globa, katero je sod
mix nalozil ma unijo, je izzvala
oster besedni spopad med sodni-
kom in Lewisom, tekom katere-
ga je malo manjkalo, da nj bill
0remogarski predsednik iznova
citiran radi preziranja sodne OBJ
lasti.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-05

Prispeucjte ~ 0tr05lco bol-
,sico u Slove,sij Il,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
.Loe0I M0n Heads New 

C. H. Just. U. S. Time Corpora ton attorney was elected president of the Connecticut Patent Law As- s0ciafi0n. The organization. a new ly formed association comprised Of Connecticnt patent lawyers and agents held its first meeting re- gently. Other Waterbury members are Harold c. Manning and Charles H. Johnson.
 The organization waS formed to foster the progressive inventive forces of the state. Also to pro- vide a channel for cOncefted efforts of its members in matters tOuch- ing upon patent trademark or copyright law and practice"
 Meetings will be held quarterly or offener as occasion may require al different cities in the State. Dis cussion and consideration of pend- ing legislation regarding patents. trademarks and other matters Of common interest to inventors and their representatives Eill be sub jects Of the associations meetings.
 All lawyers who have their prin- cipal patent law practice in Con- necticut are eligible for member ship in the association and many Of those unable to attend the first meeting have expressed their desire to join. it was said. Thus. prac- ticaliy ali cites and large t0gns in Connecticut will be represented al future meetings. as vel as the maj or industrial concerns in the state
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
John Dwyer Wins Stipend

John DwyeF. member of this years graduating class at Wash ingtOn Grammar School. has won a scholarship st Taft School, Water town.
 Members of the graduating class include: Paul Blanchard. Alexander Buecini. caFmela Christina. John Christina, Dolores christolini. Jo- Seph ciarlone, Francis Gordon. Mary Dillon. Roger Dubois. John DWyer, Natalie Dxiek, William Fonti. Ruth Gentle. Joan GneTrera, Richard Hnngerf0rd, Geraldine Klem, Robert Maher. Francis Nardu Luke Mannell0. Michael Martelli,
 Faithe Matney, Martin Miller, LouFdeS Noberga, James Noy0r0t. Joan OBrien, August 0liyiera, Rose Perill0, Elizabeth Perrone. Mary Pettiniehe, Robert Rieei, Ruth RO- packer, Raymond Russell, Margner- ite Sanehe, Ant0inette Snyder, Jean Lewis, Thomas Turner and Rite 6w0diteh,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
ROGroup Hold Final Meeting

At a final meeting of the season held last night at the Armory Waterbury Chapter. Reserve Of- ficers Association. unanimously de- cided to support the Seiective EeFv- ice Training program as passed by the Senate. The chapter win notify government representative of the groups stand.
 Col. Max TrauriG. past president of the chapter. discussed the policy adopted by the chapter in support ing military training. A delegation of state guard officers attended the meeting as guests of the chapter Refreshments were served.
 Col Wilfred St. Martin was ap' pointed by Col. William St. John president. to head delegation representing the chapter at a par ade and memorial Mass al st Ann's Church h0noring French American eX-seryicemen of Work War II. The Franco American vet erans group is sponsoring the oere' monies on June 2S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12

from is roots and crashed into the car.
 southern New England Telephone Company officials said several cables were down through the city and surrounding towns. They re ported also that underground inc StallationS in many instances were affected by the flood like waters.
 Connecticut Light and Power Company officials reported similar damages 10 wires. Crews from both concerns worked during the night to affect repairs and complete re- neEal of service was promised today.
 A special riot squad of police was alerted when lightning apparently set off the burglar alarm at the Mercer & Dunbar Armored Car Service in Brooklyn.
 Several serious highway gaShouts were reported. At Highland Avenue and Elliot Street and at Lakewood Road and North Main Street huge holes were dug in the road from the rushing waters.
 Trees Crash
 Falling trees in various parts oi the city caused power lines to be served when they were struck and resulted in disruption Of service. Scenes of such occurances were Sil- yer Street near the old St. Joseph $ cemetery. Plank Road near the old ice house. Lakewood Park. and al 20 Baldwin Street.
 Considerable damage was caused in Waterviile Park as the flashing winds tore up trees and ripped branches from others.
 Several homes on Alder Street were flooded in the cellars when storm sewers failed 10 take care of the flooding waters. In Exchange Place the same situation with the sewers occurred and the streets ap- peared 10 be miniature lakes as the water backed up above the curb.
 A break in a sewer pipe running under a building al i2 Bank Street was plugged by Water Department crews.
 Firemen were called out once ir response 10 an alarm at 6:37 p. m when lightning struck a power polt sf 90 Railroad Hill Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
|Dr. Godfrey  Association

pr. Edward J. Godfrey. health. officer, reported on the work of the Health Department at the meeting of the Board of Directors of the Visiting Nurse Association last night.
 pr. Godfrey summarized the health conditions in Waterbury during l945 and emphasized the cooperation between the Visiting Nurse Association and the Health Department.
 The Board of Directors have been concerned over the shortage of pub lie health nurses and the inability of the association to give more ade- quate service, IL is hoped this situation will improve in the near future. Four new public health nurses will be added to the staff in July. which will considerably i'm prove visiting nurse service in Wa terbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Two Divorees Won In Superior Court

Two digOrces Rere granted Dg Superior Court Judge Howard w. Alcorn following hearings yeSter- day.
 Mary Howard Durkin of Water bury was granted a divorce from Richard K. Durkin. also of this ciiy' on the ground of cruelty. They were married Oct. 27. i9ai at Pitts field. Mass. and the cruelty vas alleged to have started the follow ing Dec. T. The plaintiff was given permission to resume use oi nef maiden nanle.
 A charge Of cruelty also was the basis of the decree granted Maria DiPietro Jennings Of Waterbury m her suit against JOhn A. Jennings of Bridgeport. formerly of this elty' They were married April 8. 1857, and the plaintiff claimed her nus band became intolerably cruel the following May |. She was gwen custody Of their child. and the court ruled the father would have the right of visitation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Freak Storm R0kes
 City by Violence
Property Damage Heavyi Old Water Wheel Landmark Victim

In a Sa0cen. Short-lipe but ex- sremely violent electrical storm shortly after 6 D. m yesterday. con- ssderal property damage was caused. electrical and telephone service was disrupted and the archaic water wheel in Hamilton Park received the fury of the storm. 30 much so that Park Department officials said to- day it might not be possible to re- pair it-
 Police said that several cars were damaged. most of them slightly, from falling trees and branches. A car. owned by Pvt. Edward ]. Ga- gain of Engine Company 9 ia Wa terville and parked near the fire house. waS considerably damaged when a huge elm tree was loosec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
|CIOGroup |ln nAttock
 On Reds

James c. AacCEath. president Of the Chase Brass Workers Union. Local sgs, recently presented a Teso- lu,ion tosaae Greater Waterbury ln- dustrial UniUn Council that faE- ored the motion b keep commnn- isis in cheek by exposing thear ac- tavities to the fun knowledge and scrutiny of the uniOn membership.
 The resolution in suil follows:
 swhereas the Community Party has recently urged its members % intensity their activity in aaDof unions. and to identity themselves nnenlv as members of the Con- uIrnfst Party in order to extend their influence in the Unions; ano "Whereas our experience has shown thai members of the Coin- muntst Party are committed to sup port the policy Of the D. B. 5. K first and therefore their loyalty oc trade union principles is only sec. ondary to C. p. discipline: so thai they are not reliable union mein' bers: and
 ~WhereaS we of the CIO. desirs world unity in the United Nation' and support a policy of co-opera' tion with Russia and every otae. nation in the interests of peace and prosperity, but we cannot be bound to support any nations toreagr policy in advance: nov therefore
 Be it resolved that the Greatei Waterbury Industrial Union Coun' cil urge its affiliated locals to polnl out the dangers of Communist in- filtration in the unions; and to keeE Communists in check by exposinl their activities to the full knoEl' edge and scrutiny of the union membership.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
House Committee Cuts USES. Funds

Washington. June i2-tUPl-The House Appropriations Committee recommended funds today for only three more months of Federal 0per- ation of the U. s, Employment SeTv' ice despite President Truman's rec quest that return of USES. to the states be delayed until July l, l947.
 Federal operation is scheduled to expire three weeks hence,
 Funds for operating the U, $. Employment Service offices were set at S68,Al7. 900, But the committee stipulated that only Sl7,l29,250 would be available through Sept, 30 The remainder was directed to be paid to the states beginning Oct, l,
 The committee gave no explana- ton for it's action,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Accountants Presented |Ch0Fter

Arnold O. Wolf of scovill Manu- featuring Company. who was elect ed president Of the newly formed Waterbury Chapter. National Asso- ciation of Cost Accountants. ac- cepted the charter for the group from Wyman Fislse. national sec reeary. last night. About i50 att tended a dinner at The Elton dur ing which the presentation was made.
 Guest speaker at the meeting was Clinton w. Bennett, national di- rector of chapters. He discussed Cost Accounting in the Post-War Competitive Market" Delegates from the local chapter will attend national meeting to be held in New York City next week.
 Other officers who were elected last night are vice-president, John ]. Wrinn, U. S. Rubber Company Naugatuck; second vice-prcs1dent. George D. Roberts. Jr., Turner & Seymour Company, Torrington: treasurer. Walter o. Carlson, Bris- tol Brass Corp, Bristol; secretary. Thomas F. Mclaughlin. Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Com pany.
 The following were elected to the board of directors: Hans W. Beerbaum, Lux Clock Manufactur. ing Company. Waterbury: James e. Dimock. the American Brass Company, Waterbury: Eric c. Ga- brielson, Bristol Company, Water bury; Francis 1. Herb. Comptome- ter Company. Waterbury: Norman R. Reed. Chase Brass & Copper Company, Waterbury: Edward A. Reit, Heminway & Bartlett Manu- featuring Company. Watertown; Ernest H. Ring, Barrow. Wade, Guthrie & Company, Waterbury and Herbert Shick. Torringtcn Manufacturing Company. ToETing- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Krug Will Attend Philippine Rites

WashlnRfOn, June II fUF8 - President Truman has designated Interior Secretary ,. A. Krng to be his personal representative at the Philippine Endependenoe Day ceremonies Jnly {.
 The white House saad that inc President had caneeled plans to ate lend the ceremonies himself be- cause Congress still would be in session and il is near the end Of the fiscal year.
 The Presidents decision also stopped speculation that he might witness the first atomic bomb test tentatively scheduled July 1 st Bikini atoil
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
John Pefto |OnWCyHome

Alabang, P. ITS John Frank Petto. son of Mir. and Mrs. John Petto of Waterbury is now enroute to the States from the Replace ment Command Disposition Center near Manila for his discharge from the Army under current readjust- ment regulations.
 Entering the Army in March i9As Corporal Petto arrived overseas at Le Havre, France. in January i9s5 to serve with the 282ath Engineer Depot Company. For his Army service he is authorized to wear the Europe-Africa-Middle East Theater ribbon. Asiatic-Pacific The ater ribbon Philippine Liberation rhbon, Good Conduct Medal and the World War II Victory Medal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Dr. B. M. Togvell Speckine Here

'NeweF Developments iD Aiaes' ihesla" gill be the topic of . talk by Dr. Ralph M, T0gell 0f ifaTts ford at a meeting of the Water bury Medical Association t0m0rf0B at e,a0 ?, M, at the Castle Mem0rs ial on Central Avenue,
 The speaker will be . guest at . dinner arranged foT ! ?, M, at Dios rios Restaurant
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
DIE TO-DAY

At New Y0rk-Colby Victory CLe HavTel, l.O52 Army. Pier l5, s. T., 7 A. N. today. Hood Victory ,Le Hayrel, SIS Army, l0:s0 A. N. Pier 84. Hudson River. Peter Mlnnlt tIe HavTel. Q Army, 7;30 A. NJ, Pier IS, 8. l. Vuleania 'Alexan' drial, 54 war brides and children. at lO;SO 4, M., Pier ss. Hudson River
 Al San Diego-N0 passenger ln- formation on following vessels from Pacific forward areas LGfs iO1i, lO5s, l057, i063; APc's is and 42'
 At San FTanciSeo-Mlseellaneohs on following; Herald of the Morn ing tSuhicl. i.5l0 Navy; Black Hawk 1Tsingta0l, 222 Navy, s Ma. rines; T0l0a lPearl Harb0rl, ss Navy, II Marines; Latona '0uaml, s6 Navy; Ben Robertson t0uamp, 2 Marines,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Jubilee Dinner |Is June17h
 Rev. Davld v. Twou
 wM Address ealholle
 Women

The Rev. David VI. Twomey. sS, of the Department of Sociology m8 Holy Gross College. worossteE, Mass. will be guest speaker at the Silver Jubilee dinner and reception of the Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women at the Hotel Elton. Monday night. June 1T. The Most Rev. Henry ]. o'Brien, DID,. Bishop of Hartford will be an honored guest. The Rev. Eugene ?. cFyne. director of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, will give the address of welcome and Miss Lucy A. Bowes. chairman. will preside.
 Father Twomey. who conducted forum over the air this past winter discussing social and political prob- lens. as well as conducting a forum every Monday night for professional people of Worcester. will have as his topic. Democracy Is Challenged"
 A limited number of tickets are still available at the Diocesan Bu- aEals oo 1tIANH 0llSrbs 4NEeE4bA~ tions for the dinner may be made by calling for tickets before the end of the week. Miss Mary Reilley is chairman of the ticket coEll- tee and is assisted by Miss Caths erine Burns. Mrs. Martin Tehan. Mrs. Wilfred Rochon. Mrs. Alice Bradley. Miss Rose Clarkin. Mrs. Prank Terrell. Mrs. William ChaTn- pagne. Mrs. Leonard Gaueler. Mrs. Albert LaViane. Mrs. Serge Belan- ger. Mrs. Charles Wollschlager, Mrs, Vincent Mastroianni, Miss Marcell Andrikis, Mrs. John NOyakauskas, Miss Matilda DeZinno, Miss Helen 6hanahan. Miss Frances Courtney, Miss Florence Cassidy. Mrs. Mare- aret Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Adolphus Bee dore. Mrs. Patrick Bergin, Mrs. Julia Mcdonald, Mrs. Charles Han- rahan. Miss Mary c. oconnor and Miss Helen Egan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
OFqOnist In RecitoI tomorrow
 Walter q. Dawley
 To Feature Grace
 MelhodIst Program

Waterville, June i2 Walter c. Dawley, of Hartford, organist, and recordings of the Downtown olee Club of New York, will be featured ir the recital at Grace Methodist Church tomorrow night. The pro- gram will include Chorale by Bach; Evensong by Johnston: The Lost Chord by Sullivan; all by Mfr. Daw- ley at the organ.
 Following three recordings Mfr. Dawley will offer Dreams by Nice Anuis: Softly and Tenderly. by Dig- gle; and Fountain Reverie by Fletcher. He will conclude the pro- gram with Toccata by Widor. after another group of recordings inc cluding two Negro spirituals.
 The offering to be received val 90 toward final payments on the organ. The public is invited to at- tend.
 The Swedish Weaving Club met last night at the home Of Mrs. liar. ry Lattimer on Thomaston Avenue. Those attending were: Mrs. Bertha Platt. Mrs. John M. r. Johnson, Miss Ruth Norton. Mrs. Ralph Benson, and Mrs. John w. Platt. Jr.
 The womens Society for Chris tan Service of Grace Methodist Church will hold their regular monthly business meeting tonight in the church parlors.
 The Junior Choir of Grace Meth- odist Church held their annual din- ner recently at the YM.C.A. Mrs, Albert T. Payne. organist. was guest of honor. Mrs. Payne and Miss Eleanor zaugg were both speakers. Those present were: George Parker, president: Francis Lafierty. vice-president; Elaine Parker. secretary; Joan osrisek treasurer.
 Also, Mrs. Albert Payne. Eleanor Zaugg. Carole Ann Plumpton. Myr- tie Hayes. Dorothy Clark, Norman Hole. Richard Emmons. Claire Lafferty. Patricia Brandt. and Mrs Richard Mutt.
 Mrs. Rose Lane, 7a. of Colonial Avenue is reported in fair condi- ton at the Waterbury Hospital where she is being treated after . fall in Everyhody's Market on East Main Street, Monday. She sustained a back injury.
 Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rood, IT., oi Chester Avenue. visited relatives iE Winsted on Monday,
 Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Bradley Of Chester Avenue have been enter taining Mir. and Mrs Ralph W Castle and Comdr. and Mrs. Harvey Simmons of San Francisco, Calf
 The mid.week prayer meeting will be held tomorrow night ct 7:SG ct the Union Church on Dwigh Street, the Rev. Milton s. Nils0I will conduct the service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
ARRIVEp YEsTERDAY

Al New Y0rk-LeWlstOn NietoEy (g4e HayTel, 962 Army, Pier ls, s, J., Ia A, N, Blue Ridge Victory 'South' ampt0nI, 6l9 Army, Pier IS, s, IT, I6,lA 4, M
 Al san FFanelSo0-LAO tTakul, ass Navy. ] Marine. AFA'g56, ls Navy, At Seattle-cane Perpetua tYo' k0hamal, aas Army, is Navy Ma- Flne serpent ,Yokohamal. as Army, 2 Navy,
 At San Dleg0-Dgapers Meadows tGanal E0nel, no passenger miof' nation,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
Memorial Services Set for Educators

GNlehF00k, June B VI tUPl " 4 memorial service win be held SnDs day at dolebFaak GaneFeealloAal church for William Mathew Lewis president Of Lafayette College, gho died in Hartford several months ago while on an automobile trip,
 Attending the service slll he Ads mlFal ", T, 0luVeFlus, president 0g Worcester Polytechnic Institute, pr Karl Rellana, and former Penn sylVania Coy, Arthur D, James, Nnp der whom pr, Lewis served as PaAnp sylVaRla director 9f sslaotlys segy' ice,
 AFsenliNa expects 10 produce as,' 600 taAgeTiNas this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
SS. Peter and Paul Cfass FeEed by Club

Members 0f the gfadlailng fIass Of sg Peter and Paul Parochial Echo0l will be guests of the Mothers Club at 8 dinner Snne 20, Arrange ments for the event sill be con- nleted by the club at a meetlnR tonight ct :i5 al the school audi t0fium,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-12
DUE TOMORROW

At New Y0rk-TNlts Victory iLf
 HayFel, orr Army, Norway Victory lBFemeFhayenl, 767 Army, bfa1ll
 lI.e HayTel, ss0 war brides and ehls' dren,