The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-03-13
Good Evening.
LEM. EN,

Many waterburian has cursed the New York sub way system for its drness and smells he she rode up downtown, to ball game the theater the water front elsewhere. But recent survey made by the New York Times among native New York subway habtues ana the subway guards reveals their sentiments to be similar Some of the observations of these people worth pass ing along. For example-among the public. T would like enough room to raise to look at my wrist watch button coat, without rsking dsordery con- duct charge for making socaled pass at someone. you sit in the IRT shouldn't happen to plas ter" Since when is the Bronx express picnic; it's slum on wheels. Just little heat in the wintertime please know cattle but why toss into refrigera tor cars Better ventilation. If you stand under fan in the subway it up your hair but you're still drenched in precipitation from the eyes down. "f you try talk than five minutes in subway chances you will wind up with laryngts It's like yelling your head off at Ebbets Fed But the guards have their own observations witness. The only way to handle wait ing passengers, the trains n to put them in cages Then when the people out of the train you open the cages "They tear the buttons off your coat then the coat off back and bet they'd tear the arm off your shoulder if you gave them the chance. Most people think our job to hold the doors open for them. It isn't it's to close the doors the train get going
 Every in awhile they get the better of me and the next damn thing know Is am riding to the next station. It ain't good for mans morale. and on, etc. People, guess, have troubles than anyone somethin.
 
 Many in Waterbury grieved to learn of the death of Sister Armea at Convent Station N J. Sister Armea teacher of wide reputation, to St. Marys ParOchial School and active there until 1915 when she left Waterbury for Paterson N. J. In the
 
 Her former pupils who had the advantage of her su- periOr instruction legion, including boys and girls men and women in many professions and walks of fife. Sister Armella a dominant personality. She made study pleasure, but an absolute must, If you expected to make the grade Geography history srith grade. She was kindly though strict, alert and keen possessed of great brOadmindedness and tolerance. If yeu passed Sister Armela in the sixth you well equipped for the seventh and eighth grades which she later taught After her departure from Waterbury Sis ter AFmela freueny returned for summer visits. News of her arrival found callers ringing the dOOrbe afternoons and evenings every day of her visit She looked up her old friends and always had close with Waterbury which dear to. her heart. Those who had the good fortune to have had in Sister ArmeIas grade received the usual instruction from most capable teacher, and they also carried with them something very precious for having had instiled into their young minds valuable lessons in of the finer things of fe small things perhaps, but lessons child remembers, for Sister Armea understood young people, so much so that they never forgot her.
 Ireland is roadside country Much transpires there; fully much in the heart of the city main street of the town On the side of the road meet the friend y soul coming who stops to bid you the time ot day. is soicitous about your general good bad health is courteous waits for to finish what have to say and just before he passes his way casually remarks Eye would be from America, wouldn't ye? Along the roadside there plenty hoofng it along like yourself, for they great walkers in Ireland and they enjoy the walk and what they The sharp of the Irish are quick to note the bird wonder bush the shape of cloud and the "dvi mind" it. the place in the road that is bad On the Irish roadside they hold crossrOad dances these usually at night and they big affairs attended by danc and onoOkers from and far On the Irish road side you stop to chat With man doing Dit or tlnkerng working the field and though you little habitation commercial activity for miles around he discOurses fuenty the latest developments at home ans abroad and tells you something you didn't know that just happened in Boston, which great city by hearsay to him. Along the roadside you passing funeral procession nobody of consequence but there four plumed horses and those walking along drop to their knees out of respect for soul that has passed And the Irish roadside there passed this week great funeral cortege Cardinal GennOn of St. Louis being borne from Dublin to Mungar, motor procession this tme and the Irish people from and far gathered to ofah and RhA for the Cardinal we saw humble folks drop to their knees and weep at the passing of other motor and caageborne hearse and you heard them say they doubt said at the Cardinals passing this week-GOd rest his soult Miollainneach.
 Mrs Larry St. Louis is patient at St. Marys Hos. pita Jimmy Fryer of the First Federal Savings and Loan Association entered the institution to undergo treatment last Friday. Rev. Homer Emerson, Cheshire resident who has been stationed in Peru the past five years serving under the Independent Presbyterian Mission Board. will be guest preacher at St. Pauls Methodist Church East Farm Street next Sunday morning. He s graduate of Wheaton College Wheaton, Illinois, and Faith Seminary, Wilmington, Delaware. He has aunt who teaches at Naugatuck High School and uncle Rev Wallace Emerson, president of Westmont College on the West coast Sunday night he and his wife will show pic lures they took of their work in Peru. Rev. Edwin N F. Hompe extends cordial welcome to all to attend both services Miss Fannie Zacks of South Elm Street is patient at the New Haven General Hospital
 Good Night.