davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Builders ToB BeAdvised On Materials
 Woterburions
 Urged To Attend
 Meeting Tuesday

Arrangements have been made by the Hartford office of the Federal Housing Administration to explain the manner in which critical mater ials will be channeled into Veterans Housing at meeting to be held in the Chamber of Commerce Hall 152 Temple Street, New Haven, on Tues day afternoon, September 10, 1946, at P. M
 Timothy J. Murphy, Jr, Federal Housing Administration State Direc- tor will explain the program recently announced by Housing Expediter Wilson w. Wyatt, whereby scarce building materials will be set aside for housing and will be reserved for what use indefinitely.
 Through the medium of these meetings, it is hoped that builders will be assured that they may ob- tain materials for the completion of homes already started, as well as houses to be erected for Veterans occupancy. The New Haven meeting will be open to home-builders in the Waterbury, Bridgeport and New Ha- ven areas, and an invitation is ex- tended to each builder to attend. It is expected that besides MT. Murphy National Housing Expediter will also address the group, SO that MT. Wyatt's drastic measures controlling the distribution of lumber, nails, plumbing supplies, heating equip ment, flooring and other critical ma terials will be understood by all builders.
 Shanghai, China, has placed con- trols on prices of rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06

club. William Pawlick is chairman of the general committee of are arrangements, Louis Narusiewicz, as- sistant chairman. Mrs. John Wanda Morzinska, treasurer. Former Presi- dent John T. Sterling is a member of the publicity committee.
 Chairman Pawlick announced the personnel of the various committees today as follows:
 Reception Committee - President Dr. J. A. May, Kasimer J. JaroS Selectman Joseph Hryniewich, B Pogodzienski, Mrs. Sadie Bedore and Louis Naruciewicz.
 Music and Sports - Al Kosky John Swircenski, Edward Standard and Edward Meafski.
 Publicity and Advertisements-B Pocodzenski, J. T. Sterling, Julius Guzowski and L. Narusiewicz.
 Police and Fire Protection-Stan- ley Droznick and Steven Kawecki.
 Children Sports, Vaudeville Events Prizes-Mrs. J. GuzowsN and Mrs. L. Naruszewicz.
 Ribbons and Badges-Mrs. Joseph A. May.
 Dance Attendants and Prizes, Etc. B. Mazurski, Mrs. Stanley Brym Stanley Nabozny and Mrs. Stanley Nabozny.
 Tag Exchange, Information Com mittee-Joseph Bisiewicz, Mrs. J HryniewicN and Wanda Mrozinski
 Check, Cash, Committes-William Osowski, Mrs. w. J. Pawlick, Miss Florence Pawlick, Miss Helen Paw lick, Marcel Ulatowski, Mrs. M. Ulatowski, Mrs. Fred zielski, Mrs. B. Pogodzienski, Mrs. Matthew Kosky and Mrs. K. Jaros.
 Refreshments - Fred Kosky Charles Wujcik, M. Lerkowski, John Nalewajer, John Hoydoke, w. Swim cicki, Howard Chatfield, William Lenda, Henry Posila, Ted zdoncyk, Stanley Sobolewski, Fred Lielski, Gene Ropelewski, Michael Maziejka, John Mrozinski, Mrs. A. Lenkowski, z. Lenkowski, Stanley Brym, Frank Perdal, Mrs M. Kosky, Stanley Bro- wick, John Patronick, Chester May, Thomas Pawlosk, Peter Arots, Mrs. F. Korowlotny, Frank Korowlotny Anthony Stanicz, W. Moska, B. Wyrembek, A. Kaliszewski and S. BuTlinSki
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Marriage Intentions

The following marriage inten- tionS have been filed with the of- flee of the Town Clerk:
 Louis Zarrella of fl Wilson Street and Bernice Spagnoletti of 312 South Leonard Street.
 John V. Giz1 of 135 Charles Street and Marie Docchio of 99 Platt Street.
 Anthony E. D'Amico of 6l Fran cds Street and Mary E. Arcovio of S2 North Leonard Street.
 John Lapadula of 210 Park Street, Bristol, and Edith Cimin- era Of 701 South Main Street.
 Ralph Peloquin of 30 Mechanic Street, Berlin, N. H., and Lor- retta Petit of 190 Willow Street.
 Joseph Elkovich of 54 Crown Street and Ellen Bakun of 5l7 North Main Street.
 Edward R. Hotchkiss of 62 Ayers Street and Virginia R. Church of 90l Baldwin Street.
 Joseph A. Avellani of Williams Avenue, Oakville, and Adeline Forcucci of 1920 West Main Street.
 Ernest Sherman of 98 South mayd Road and Bertha L. Brad shaw of IS Newell Place.
 George Fallon of 94 Cherry Street and Gertrude Stepney of Dale Avenue, Wolcott.
 The following marriage inten- uons have been filed with the local Town Clerk:
 Frank R. Tracy, 52 Ball Farm Road, Oakville, and Ruth I. John son, 64 Sunnyside Avenue, Oak vile.
 Nicholas J. Bavone, Dalton Street, Oakville, and Carmela c. DiStasio, 535 Congress Avenue.
 James J. Donahue, 124 Park Road. and Mary R. Devlin, l24 Park Road.
 May Santalucia, 888 West Main Street, and Anthony Cappello, 24 Myrtle Avenue.
 John J. Kelleher, r Surrey Street. Cambridge, Mass, and Marie T. Mullen, 214 Lincoln Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06

the other countries into the case yes- terday when they accused the Ukraine and Russia of blaming Greek policy for friction fomented by Greece's Soviet dominated neigh bors.
 Sir Alexander Cadogan of Britain said the two Communist countries weer employing the LIN for an in- f1ammatory and incesSant propa- ganda campaign against Britain and Greece. He sid the Soviet tactics were capable of wrecking the United Nations if allowed to continue.
 Vassili Dandramis, spokesman for Greece, prefacted Cadogans bitter rebuttal to the Russian and Ukrain- ian charges with four hour furry of countercharges.
 Target of War of Nerves
 Other countries than Greece were fomenting friction in the Bal kans, he said, and his country was the target of war of nerves.
 Dendramis berated the Soviet satellite governments of Albania, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria. He said Albania was making war-like ges- lures in Greece's direction, while Russain engineers had constructed in Yugoslavia a road leading straight to the Greek frontier.
 Shortly before Australian Dele gate Paul Hasluck succeeded in post poning further consideration of the case until next week, Albania's rep resentative in New York--Col. Tux Jakova-asked for permission to ad- dress the Council in support of the Ukrainian charges.
 Precedent was in favor of the AL banian request.
 Wearied by more than a week of pickering, delegates went into closed meeting today to draft formal council report of its activities. The report must be handed to the LIN General Assembly
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Political Lenders InUited
 To Big Polish Outing Here

Political candidates of both ma jor parties in Connecticut have been invited to be guests Sunday at the 18th annual outing of the Polish American Citizens organization at Belleview Lake A parade starting in the North End section at noon hour will be the opening feature. An all- day program of sports, entertain ment, dancing, band concert and a special championship softball con- test has been arranged. The Ives Street Community and the Polish American Club will compete for the prize in the softball game. Mayor John s. Monagan, Con- gressman Joseph Talbot, Congress man-at-Large Joseph Ryter, State Democratic Chairman John Mo- Guire and a score of other political notables have been invited to att tend.
 Dr. Joseph May is president of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT, Nj S, ACHU- SETTS and RHODE ISLAND - Considerable low clOudiness and fog tonight and early Saturday. Mostly sunny Saturday afternoon. Warmer Saturday except in coastal areas.
 EASTPORT to BLOCK ISLAND Gentle winds mostly east to south east tonight and Saturday. Partly cloudy to cloudy with some fog late tonight and early Saturday. Visibility generally fair.
 Boston, Sept. 6-(UP)-Warmer weather averaging fOunr degrees above the seasonal average was expected in New England during the next five days, the Boston Weather Bureau said in it's ex- tended forecast today.
 Some nOrmals for the period are Boston. New Haven. Conn.,, and Providence. R. l., O. degrees; Nan tucket GA; Burlington, Vt, 83; Portland and Concord, Me-, 61 and EastpOrt 57.
 High temperatures during the weekend will be followed by somewhat cooler weather next Tuesday or Wednesday,. Scattered showers are expected in Northern New England Saturday. General showers throughout the region were expected during the middle of next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Cigarette Butt
 Cause Of BIoze

A cigarette butt was blamed for a slight blaze in the apartment of Jo- seph Daffermae of 317 Bank Street, shortly after midnight last night.
 Fire Marshal Eugene A. Legge said Daffermae was working at the time the blaze started. A mattress was damaged, and was thrown from the building by f1remen.
 At 1.45 A. M., f1remen responded to false alarm from Box 123 at East Main and South Elm Streets.
 Yesterday, flremen from the Booster Company extinguished a grass fire on New Haven Railroad property on Freight Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
ecoviII Stock
 Goes on Sale

Morgan Stanley & Company heads an underwriting group that today is offering publicly 100000 shares of 3.65 percent cumulative preferred stock, $100 par value, of Scovill Manufacturing Company at S1O2.25 a share. The same group Is underwriting an offering which is being made by the Scovill Company to it's common stockholders of the right to subscribe at $50 share to 149,549 shares of the Company's common stock The offering to stockholders expires on September 20. 1946.
 The financing is in connection with the company's program for the purchase and construction of addi- tional machinery, equipment and buildings during the next few years for it's various divisions and the main plant at Waterbury, in order to reduce costs and to expand and cslance productive capacity. The company also plans to pay of a $4,000,000 bank loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
" Secretary
 Given Farewell

A farewell dinner was rendered Willard Carr, former Boys Secre- tary of the Central Y. M. c. A. last night. MT. Carr will leave Mon- day for Louisania where he will be in charge of the new Community Boys Work Project in New Orleans.
 About 51 of MT. Cars associates attended the dinner, held at the .eY."
 Participating in the evenings events were: Joseph Rimany, toast master; Thomas Smith, secretary and Myron Bagarian, violinist.
 Herbert Smith, former general secretary here, spoke on behalf of the Y members, and the apprecia- tion of the YMCA Camp for MT. Carr's work was expressed by Alfred Canavan. Speeches of appreciation were also presented by George Bois- vert on behalf of the High Y Clubs and Earl Dinger, on behalf of the YMCA and it's staff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
PopuIorDrum Corps Plans
 Reorgonizing

St. Stanislaus Drum Corps, for merly one of the most consistent prize winners in Connecticut, is re- organizing. Many veteran members will report Sunday morning when rehearsals are resumed in the par ish hall Mors than a score of new members will be interviewed for possible acceptance. An effort will be made to recruit a full quota and to prepare for participation in com- ing fall and witner events.
 It is more than likely that scores of young men who served in the Armed Forces will organize shortly a parish unit for ex-servicemen. The drum corps will then be in a position to cooperate.
 St. Stanislaus Drum Corps was organized in January, 1887. It par aded on various occasions here and took part in state competitive matches. Its record and prestige are rated among the best in the state and there will be considerable interest in the announcement rela- tive to reorganization.
 The committee in charge has an- nounced that rehearsals will be held Sunday mornings at the conclusion of the 10:30 o'clock Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
School Board ToAppoint New Teacher
 Increase in New
 Pupils Mokes
 Addition Accessory

Two more Kindergarten teachers appointments are expected to be made by the Board of Education at its next meeting, as the result of the large increase in enrolment 1t was learned today.
 The largest increase in enroll ment was noted at Walsh School, education department officials re- ported, and substitute teacher was assigned there yesterday to assist the regular kindergarten teacher.
 Only one name remains on the Kindergarten teachers waiting list and appointment of married woman as a special instructor will be necessary, it was indicated.
 Dr. John G. Gilrnartin, superin- tendent of schools, said today that congestion was noted at about three schools, and that his staff was now working on the enrolment figures preparatory to making of changes at the schools
 The school official said an in- crease in enrolment in grammar schools will be disclosed when reg 1stration figures are fully tabulated. He said he anticipates a decrease of about 100 in high schools, due to the drop in the size of last years eighth grade classes.
 A double session will be held again at Hopeville School for sev- eral grades, bit double-sessions at Chase School have been eliminated, 1t was reported. Total enrolment at Chase School is expected to show a drop.
 Walsh School is expected to show the largest increase in enrolment of any school in the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
AVG Chapter Meets Monday

The Waterbury chapter of the American Veterans Committee will meet on Monday evening at P M. at the Central YM.CA. The chap ter will make plans for an extensive membership drive and for a Fall program of forums and discussion groups The constitution committee will also present chapter consti- tuition for discussion. Veterans re- quiring assistance in the prepara- tion of their terminal leave pay applications are urged to attend this meeting. Assistance will be given and applications notaried.
 c. Andrew Monagan, chairman of the membership campaign con- mittee has announced that all ex- servicewomen and honorably dis charged members of the Merchant Marine are eligible for full mem bership in the American Veterans Committee and are urged to join
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06

Continued from Page D
 are State Sen. Edward P. Egan, John P. Brophy, and Robert Coe. They constitute special commit tee assigned by the Finance Board to handle business on teachers.
 About 70 teachers in elementary schools, who have more than two years training, are among those expected to gain under the revised schedule. Extra sums will be in line for several who have advanced degrees. Many high school teachers will gain raises.
 Incentives Incorporated
 The incentive" element will be incorporated under the new pay program. Under the single salary plan, teachers will receive equal pay for equal training, so that 8 gram mar school teacher will be entitled to the same pay as high school teacher if she has a college degree
 The proposal for a blanket raise to all teachers received serious con- sideration from the special commit tees, but Is was ruled out in favor of the Teachers Association pro- posal. Board members expressed the sentiment that many more of the city's teachers would seek ad- ditional university courses under the incentive" plan. Additional pay will be provided for each ad- ditional year of study.
 It was not disclosed today to what extent the specific salaries propos- ed by the local association were followed in the computation, but it was understood that changes were made on the minimums and mixi- nuns proposed under in individual categories of training.
 The association asked for a mini mum of $1 800 for teachers with two years training, with a maximum of $2,900 to be reached in Is years. The proposal calls for $1,700 for those with three years training, and a maximum of 3,409 in IS years. The starting pay for teachers with bachelors degrees would be $2,000, and the maximum of $500 would be reached in 19 years The pay for those with masters degrees would be $2,200 to start, and $4,00O In 19 years, under the proposal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
6tGte May Operate Schools in NOrIUaLk

Norwalk, Sept. 6-CUP)-State operation of the city's IS public schools was a considered possibility today unless there is a speedy set- clement of the strike of 228 teachers which prevented the reopening of schools Wednesday.
 Gov. R. E. Baldwin, to whom the Norwalk Teachers Association ap- pealed to intervene in the contro- versy over increased salary de- mands, was to confer with officials of the association, the Board Of Education, Board of Estimate and Taxation, the mayor and city coun- sel at his office at the Capitol this afternoon. Also attending the con- ference will be State Education
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Eagles to Hold Bake in Ookvi[Ie

Brass City Aerie, 2205. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will hold their sixth annual outing Sunday, Sept. p at the Oakville Rod and Gun Club, starting at 10 A. M, and featuring diversified program of softball, hardball, tug-o-wars, quoits and races.
 Harold D. Shanahan is general chairman, assisted by Francis Pay ton, George O'Connor, Frederick Miller, Sr., Thomas Ladden, Patrick O'Brien, Richard McCann, Charles Russell, Earl and John Stewart, John Alibrio and Thomas O'Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Waterbury Woman Bound Ouer Today

A Waterbury woman and her Bridgeport companion were bound over to the September term of Sup er1or Court when they were arraign- in Bridgeport City Court today on charges of misconduct. Both, unable to furnish $500 bonds, weer commit ted to jail pending the higher court hearing.
 The local woman, Mrs. Mary Gian- netH. 37. pleaded not guilty to the charge. She was arrested last night ct her Bridgeport address, 619 Fair xeld Avenue.
 The Pack City man is Charles Steiner, 50. oe 790 Lafayette Street, Bridgeport
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Stote Teachers College ToOpen

The New Haven State Teachers College announces the opening of the Fall semester for Tuesday, September 10, 1946 Registration will be held for sophomore, junior and senior classes at g A. M, and for freshman classes at P M. All stu dents should report to the Assem- ply promptly at the mentioned hours to facilitate procedures of registration.
 The college is continuing it's spe- cial program for veterans Addi- tional faculty and facilities have been provided for the increased en- rollment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Community Council Forms NelU Study Committee Here

Ruth A. Davis, chairman of the Steering Committee of the Family and Children'S Section of the Com munity Council of Waterbury, Inc, announced today the appointment of Kenneth F. Knott as Chairman of a new study committee which will attempt to establish better m- derStanding of the work of Water bury's social agencies by industrial employees. Other members of the committee will be named by or ganizations of workers and by the social agencies. The Dioscean Bu- reau of Social Service and Lincoln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Kent Workman AWarded $5, ,626 Compensation

Raymond H. Rockefeller of Kent, who sustained total loss of use of his left eye in an accident Sept. IS, 1914, will receive $5,626.40 compen- sation, acording to an agreement ap- proved today by Compensation Commissioner Harry Krasow of Wa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Health Council Meets Sent. v

The first fall meeting of the Wa terbury Health Council will be held Sept. IT at P. M at the office of Frank Green, executive secretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
 Various reports on the integration of the committee with the Com munity Council of Waterbury health and mosquito control, etc, will be presented.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Compensation Office To Close Saturdays

The Workmen's Compensation of- flee will be closed Saturdays throughout September, in accord ance with an executive order from Governor Raymond E. Baldwin, 1t was announced today by Com penSation Commissioner Harry KraSow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Treasury Balance

Washington, Sept. 6 - OUP) - Goverment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Sept. compared with a year ago. This Year Expenses Last Year 5 6.ss6. ASA, ,s0O.66 $17,O30,sIs,427.45 $ 5.1ss,2O1. .ss1.i7 s5.s1s,5s5,o 900. s1
 Net Deficit
 rS23, S6s. .019.49 $11,111, ,9s6.S4
 Cash Balance ' s.s2s, ,4S7.171.s6 $17,Sss,5s Ac2. 72
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Papers ", DiUorce Action Withdrawn

A divorce action filed June 20 by Josephine Rotella Colella of Wa terbury against Victor Colella, also of this city, was withdrawn from the Superior Court docket today. They were married Sept. 30, 1886 and have four children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06

Discharged after treatment at St Marys Hospital yesterday, William Brewster, 10, of Park Hill Road Prospect, sustained a laceration of the lower right leg when his foot caught in the pedal of his bicycle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Hospital Bulletins

The condition of Carol Dooley, 8, of II Robbins Street, was re- ported to be good today at Wa terbury Hospital where she was admitted early Wednesday night after she fractured her right wrist while roller skating on Frank Street
 Mrs. Emma Katzing, 66, of 99 James Street, was admitted to Waterbury Hospital at 3 P. M. Wednesday after she sustained multiple contusions and bruises of the face and hands in a fall on the street near her home. Her condition was reported to be good today.
 Two Merriman Grammar School pupils were treated at St. Mary's Hospital at 10:40 A. M. yesterday after they ran into each other while playing in the school yard. Both sustained lacerated fore heads, and one youth, Pasquale Dalessio, 9, of 115 Ridge Street, was admitted to the hospital for observation. The other youth, Anthony Martone, 2. of 47 Elmer aid Street, was discharged after treatment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06
Single i

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-06

Shanghai, China, has placed con- trols on prices of rice.
Evening star., 1946-11-03
SUBURBAN sALE-MARYLAhD

BUNGALOWS! BUNGALOWS! Bunsalowsl
Unusual selection available: varyins prices,
sobERf a9S lsfs,l9as maaEx RI Re- g5aa@0Pi until
BUNGALOW. bIks: from the District
sonable ans 0p pries; Ss very large rms porebes
large lot, nev-house condition are other
features that makes this hone an out s1
but the price is low; open, SUNDAY, from.
80 to 5: ewes. and SUNDAYS call sn,; sn;
rieht hhsf to oo home oh hERBERT q Son, Realtors.
at.IIfr ~ + Gagit0 kEHNslNaroN Il, GsSs Detached.
modern home with spacious lot and extra
s sonsbly Priced. MITCHELL QUICK. DIy
BEaUrifuL Bsal1 Ifi5i scRRERVERLY-petsched, mod-
ern brick home OF rooms and path: only
on fey sssFs Ge very
RbJasEsT Rh sssl rn:I3 10 GsanRvERLY-onertns snv an
low OF 8 rooms e bedrooms and bath,
modern II dssal icR snd K sss eGnS ant
MARYLAND PARK-onerins = custom.
built brick bungalow OF rooms ana ostn,
f,iiI attic that can be finished into sddi-
tional rooms; situated rru On Iarse ogicK. sTtnsr
lot with Anchor renee. MliehHi'h >oi.>'
PI sIIyIR assl sPRisGA PRi m beautiful s-rm ston.
and masonry house Of excellent constTSe,
titehena iaee neef dinins room, living room are
place.; 2 bedrooms and bath on lst moor
3 bedrooms, bath and utility nook on 2nd
hoor Ample closet space, 1uA ossement
with bath. Insulated: furred wans, sat
h.-wh.; large landscaped lot ExceIient
stores. schools and churches, located at
502 silver Spring ave. Priced S2l 600 on
terms nSeiSs5ys ii si Win ssso e S PRICE CO.
FORESTVILLE. MD.-convenisnt 10 An.
drevs Field or Suitland Govt. project 3.
rm. bungalow. hot-vater heat; large ioti
ss s S 'tssfs sssh ss sae
snce In one trust at 4hf interest pay.
able $45 per month to include interess.
81. 3346 MARSHALL J. WAPLE co;
1918 sLEAFORD PLACE, Bethesda, Nd
open sun: to Pm an. An q, inmaSyisss nm n,..as
child's play rm. in basement; oil a.-e.,c.
heat. copper pipe Just prewar. High ele-
vation, convenient to parochlal scnooI,
grade and high schools. shopping and
Naval Med, Center; PRICED to gSsh. sas Ssn
To reach; Out Wis; ave to . East,Wsss e I'VE @ NV.
left to Sleaford rd, right to Sleaford pi,.
!. si1 TWol " hsEisooM BEDROOM b-rm. and bath bun.
salow; garage. lge lot. Close to Silver
Spring, Md, utilities; also transp.. stores
FN5fss M6DERN Si'h aoME MI FoR SALE 81 ovner~
Isrge living room with fireplace, bedS2As
Kit and din. rm.; foored attic. full base.
ment with h.-w.h,; lse lot. Vacant NOW.
(Ccatfnued q Nc1t PsVAI