davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
JuniorC. ofC. Names StoIfi
 Directors Also
 Chosen By Group

Acting president during the first two organizational meetings of the Waterbury Junior Chamber of Commerce. Frank A. Stolfi was elected first president of the or ganization at meeting held last night at the Y. NJ. C. A.
 Other officers of the newly-form- ed group who were elected are E. Donald Walsh, first vice-president; Joseph x. O'Hara, second vice. president; Peter T. Buddy, secre- tary, and Stuart A. Meyerhans, treasurer
 Seven members were elected to a Board of Directors. They are E, J. Rockwell, Jr., Vernon Beaubien, Harold McDermott, c. Russell Sumpf. William Powell. Joseph L. Delaney and Sando Bologna. All officers and directors will hold of- flee until July l, l947 when the an- nual election will be held.
 Bologna was chairman of the nominating committee which intro duced the slate Of officers and di- rectors. A constitution and by laws as presented by Sumpf, chair man of the committee, was also adopted by the 36 charter members present at the meeting.
 Members who attended the first two organizational meetings but who were no present last night may become enrolled as charter mem- bers by signifying their intention before next Monday.
 The officers and board Of direc- tors will meet next week to outline activities and projects for the com. ing year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS TRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PRO BATE COURT, Nov. 2lst, lS46. ESTATE of ROSE G.. a/k/a. MRS. MARIE ROSE G. BLAIS, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accOdnts, properly att tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested 10 make immediate payment to
 LAWRENCE H. BLAIS,
 Administrator 69 East Clay Street,
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE NJ. FAHY, .li-2G-3t Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Evidence Heard By Committee
 chorsss Asolnst
 Police Officer
 To Be Determined

The outcome of yesterdays Police Board hearing for Capt John V, Leary will not be made public until after the fun Board meets ln its regular session Dec, (, Members Of the three-man Committee on Men and Discipline, who heard witnesses for and against Leary yesterday, had no. comment to make on the proceedings.
 Captain Leary is charged by two plckets at the Rlsdon Manufactur- ing Company with conduct unbe- coming an offlcer." Their com plaint in detail is that the ofl- cer, at duty near the Risdon gate Oct a. and Nov. i2, ordered vehi- cles to pass through the gates knowing that there was not enough room for both vehicle and person. Both complaints charge that they sustained injuries as the result of Captain Learys orders,
 The two are Helen Petro of 35 Grove Street, and William White of 32 Neaele Street, Naugatuck. Yesterdays hearing continued for almost four hours with no decision reached. The hearing committee will report to the Board at the next meeting at which time it win be de- cided if the charges brought against the police oficer warrant a public hearing.
 Witnesses for Capt. Leary were J. J. Carr, vice-president of Risdon Mfg. O., Lester LaChance, William Thompson, a watchman at the Ris- don plant, Patrolmen Thomas Fire, Joseph Dereskevich and Will liam Lizak and William Faleigno, New Haven, driver of one of the vehicles in question.
 Witnesses for White were: Joseph McEvoy, business agent, Local 25l, C.1O., United Mine, Mill and Smell ter Workers; Pasquale Clarciglio, Truman Wagner and Joseph Steph- onaitis.
 Witnesses for Miss Petro were Joe seph McEvoy, William Moriarty, in- ternational representative of the U.M.M M&S.W.; Renato Ricciuti, president of the Greater Water bury Industrial Council; Francis Gilmartin and Herman Belsxy.
 Witnesses for White were called back by the committee for more detailed explanations of their stories.
 The Committee was composed of Board Chairman Raymond J. Fan ming, William M. Black and Will liam Bannon.
 Attorney Edward MaScolo. counsel for Miss Petro and White, was not invited to attend the hearing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT. DIS TRICT of WATERBURY. ss. PRO BATE COURT, Waterbury, Nov. 18th, l946. ESTATE of BEN JAMIN F. CURRIE, late of the town of Waterbury, in said dis trice, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims Tor settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly at tested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make inaBnediate payment 10
 WALTER J. LYNCH,
 Administrator. 1886 West Main Street.
 Waterbury, Conn.
 Per Order of Court
 Attest:
 JOHN J. HOWARD, ll-26-St Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss,
 PROBATE COURT, Nov. 25th, A:
 D. ls46. ESTATE of THOMAS
 McGOVERN. late of w r.
 bury, in said District, deceased
 Upon the application of MAk. GARET McGoVERN, praying that letters of administration may De granted on said Estate, as per Ap- plieation on file more fully appears 1t Is
 ORDERED. That said application be heard and determined at the Probate office in Waterbury. In said District, on the End day of Deeem- Der A. D. is46 at lO;S0 o'clock in the forenoon Standard Tlme), and that n0tlce be given of the pend ency ~ said application, and the time aud place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circula- ton in said District, on or before the 26th day of November.
 Attest:
 ll-2s-It Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Six on TrioI InConnection With Strike

CAses of six men arrested on charges growing out of the prolonged strikes against the Risdon Manufac. turing Company will be tried before Judge John l.. oaffney In City Court tomorrow To be arraigned are four CI.O. members, Q non-striking em. ploye, and q New Haven truck driver.
 Attorney Edward Mascolo of this city and Attorney Margaret connors Dr1scoll of Bridgeport will appear for the union members. Armand Fiorelli, 3s, president of the Water bury Brass Workers Union, and Leon CurZi, g, a member of the Chase Brass Workers Union, are charged with assault and breach of the peace Ovide Garceau, 3e, an international representative of the Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers Union, and Elmer Gaylord, Q member of the striking unit at Risdon, are charged with breach of the peace.
 Lester LaChance, 30, of 50 Man. vile Street, @ non-striker, will be tried on charges of assault by auto- mobile and reckless driving. William Falcigno, 37, truck driver for 6 New Haven fueEconcern, will be arraign- cd on charges of reckless driving LaChance and Falcigno will be de. tended by Attorney Michael V Blansfield.
 Management and the union have agreed to take part in barley ar. ranged for Friday afternoon at the City Hall by the State Board of Med iation and Arbitration, which is seek. ing a settlement of the l4-week ole strike.
 No decision has been forthcoming from the National Labor Relation! Board office at Boston on charges filed by the union against the com' pany last August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. 28 dCPD-Weather forecasts
 CONNECTICUT, MASS ACHU- SETTs and RHODE ISLAND - Cloudy, showers and continued mild tomlght, Showers ending early Wednesday. followed by paF- tial clearing and becoming colder. Thursday mostly fair and mild. EASTPORT to BLOCK. ISLAND - Moderate sOuthwesterly winds tonight becoming westerly during Wednesday ClOud d.y, occasional showers tonight followed by par tial clearing Wednesday. Visibility good.
 Boston, Nov. 9 -(UPl - New England will have mild weather with temperatures averaging two to seven degrees above che sea- sOnal normal during the next four days, che Boston Weather Bureau said in it's extended weather fore east today.
 Some nOrmals for the period werei Boston and New Haven. Conn.,, g degrees, Providence, R. r. 38, Nantucket, 40t Burlington. Vt., 3Is Portland. Me, 33I Concord and Eastport, Me. 32l Greenville. Me-, 2s. Presque Isle, Me-. 21.
 Rain was predicted Friday with an estimated total precipitation of . half-iReh.
 DAILY ALMANC
 sun rises Rt 6'SI AM. sets at 5:27 PM.
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 The Public Utilities Commission followed through with two direc- tives cutting both gas and electrical consumption to the bone.
 Forbidden electrical service in- cludes:
 Refrigeration for air-condition. except for essential industrial pur- poses, or for health and safety.
 Outdoor and indoor advertising and promotion lighting,
 Outdoor display and flood light ing, except as essential for business or services: all outdoor or indoor decorative or ornamental lighting: show cases or show windows: mar queeS in excess of 60 watts.
 Elevator Service Cut
 Only 69rectional signs may be used. Elevator and escalator power was shaved g percent.
 Consumers of gas were forbidden to use it for heating purposes above 68 degrees. and absolutely forbidden to use gas ovens or ranges for the purpose. Commercial users were cut to the minimum.
 Unless all gas consumers fully CO., operate with this order for the pur- pose of conserving the present low stocks of fuel" said the directive, the commission will make a fur ther and more drastic order Of re- Striction."
 The commission listed among es- sential services, fire and police sta- tions, public buildings. nsttutons. hospitals, prisons. public eating places. bakeries. meat handling es- tablishments, communications wa- ter sewage and sanitation system. public transportation systems and newspapers.
 City Observes Voluntarily
 Waterbury police this afternoon were ready to begin enforcing dim- out regulations which last night had been followed here on a vol- untary basis. Gov. Raymond E. Baldwins proclamation of a state of emergency because Of the soft coal crisis directed municipal law enforcement agencies, as well as the State Police, to take any proper steps necessary.
 Cooperating voluntarily in the conservation program set down by the Civilian Production Adminis- tration, a majority of local mer- chants and businessmen last night cut their use of electric current to a minimum Most store windows were darkened, theater marquees no longer. blazed. and the lights of restaurants and non-co-operating stores were islands in a sea of black ness. The City Hall floodlights were turned out.
 Voluntary participation in the dimout program had been advocat- ed yesterday by the Chamber of Commerce. pending word from the State Capitol. Tonight, under the Governors proclamation and Pub lie Utility Commission regulations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Rising

Continued from Page D
 however, Waterbury receives back from the State only twenty-six thousand dollars-the same amount as Canaan and Colebrook.
 The needs of the two towns are Obviously not the same nor are their contributions. In fact, the record shows that the two towns mention ed have to their credit approxi- mately $l00, 0,0o0 each from past con- tributions which they cannot use and which are nevertheless retained to their credit It is clear that some improvement in this method of dis tributing State taxes should be made.
 Traffic Solution Needsd
 The future will have problems other than financial ones. Clearly, the growth of automobile trafic will provide many difficulties for Water bury. Working with streets, many of which were put in hundreds of years ago, our Police Department is confronted with unparalleled difi- culties. A program of street widen ing and corner rounding is being carried on and should be continued. The suggested new express highway which the State hopes to begin next year will be a welcome beginning of State participation in local prob- lems
 New parking areas will also have to be found. hope that these will be done by private enterprise and have asked committee of the Chamber of Commerce to work on this problem. They in turn have co-operated with the City Plan Commission and a study of the parking problem and available space has been made. Some definite steps will have to be taken very soon. Stores and apartments and theaters will have to think about providing space for their patrons. The growing number of cars will re- qulre reduction in parking areas on the streets themselves and will demand an increase in off-street facilities.
 The human element must have an important part in our planning for the future too. We must expand our playgrounds and our park areas. We must Keep our schools up to date. We must broaden our preventive procedures in the Health Depart ment. We must continue the im- provements which have been start ed on so many fronts in the Depart ment of Education.
 Not all these things will be easy to do. Some will undoubtedly arouse criticism and oppositino yet We must not be prevented from moving forward. The city must not stagnate but must grow and prosper. Its people must find the reasonable sat- lsfaction of their desires and be permitted to live full and produc- tive lives. These should be the ob- jectives of the future policies of the city. If we approach our problems with these ideals in mind and with willingness to show courage and integrity and idealism in dealing with them we can be confident that the future of the city will be secure
 Editorial Note; This completes
 Mayor Monagan's contribution to
 this series. Tomorrow's article
 dealing with planning will be con- tributed by L. Theodore Scott- Smith, City Plan Engineer).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Can of Tomatoes Used As
 Weapon in Restaurant Fight

Alleged to have held a can of tomatoes in hlS flst while Strtkine phillip Arsenault of al6 North Nam street in restaurant light early this morning, Robert Warrington, 20, of isa scovll street, arraiened oe. fore Judge John l.. 0affney in CitS Court on a charge Of assault was fined S25 on the charge,
 Two other 20eyear-old companions of Warrington. both charged with sreach ot the peace, were lined SIS each on the charge A similar charge and fine was given Warrington, The other two are Michael Marron oi lfo Cherry Street. and Robert Prone oi 2s North Main Street
 The three, arrested by bt John Calvin, Sgt. Paul Moynihan and De- ,ective James stack, are alleged to have entered a North Main Street restaurant about 9 A. N. today, After being refused service by the proprie- tor, Phillip Arsenault Of 4le North Main Street, who said one ot them previously caused trouble, the Tour became engaged ia an argument
 During the argument Warrington is alleged to have taken the can oi tomatoes rom the shelf, held it in his fist and struck Arsenault. In court today, Arsenauh exhibited a diScolored and swollen eye where he had been struck,
 Herbert Painter, 3l, Of Lewis Ave nue. Wolcott, entered an appeal Tor another hearing after he was found guilty on a charge of reckless driv- ing and was fined S27,
 Painter was arrested by Motor patrolman John Walsh a few min utes after noon Oct. 26 when the car he was driving on Meadow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Quota Club Holds Meeting Tonight

The regular meeting of the Quota club, scheduled for Thursday, Thanksgiving Day, will be held at the Hotel Elton tonight at 6:3O in- stead, it was announced today by Publicity Director Mrs. Mary Nor gren. Mrs. Norgren said the change was because of the holiday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, Nov. 26 - (uP) - Government expenses ana recelpLs for inc current fiscal year through Nov. 22, compared with a year ago; Thls Year Expenses Last Year siIs75I4S.S .S66.9i S3l,9ls, s,926.27
 Receipts
 sls,sIs. sO4. .Oss,74 sl5,2ss,e4s.S5g'ss
 Deficit
 456s4yT72.47 sl6,6sO,2TS,426.79 sss5O55l4sJ2 sis.s5S,slO,S77.7i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
MeFchcndisinq Glass Co Open

Peter Trlef will conduct e series of instruction classes at the Veterans Advisory Center beginning tonight, lt has been announced by Joseph De. laney, assistant counselor. The class will deal with merchandising, Mfr Trler s Q veteran serving as c cap. tain with the Infantry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Main Screw Machine Certificate Filed

Main Screw Machine Products, Inc. filed a certificate of incorpora- ton in the town clerks office in City Hall today noting an authorized capital stock of $5o,oo0, divided into 2.00o shares, all common, at a par of S25 each Incorporators are Ot- tile P. wilke. Natalie E. Gray and Walter P. Torrance, all of Water bury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Rev. Jonathan Reed Preacher Thursday

Three local churches will unite in a Union Thanksgiving service Thurs day morning at Il at the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion Church on Pearl Street. The choirs of the three churches will join in furnishing the music. The sermon will be entitled, Gods Overflowing Goodness and will be delivered by the Rev. Jorla- than Reed. pastor of the Grace Bap- tist Church.
 Participating will be the Mount Olive A. M. E. Zion, Grace Baptist and the Zion Baptist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Building Permit

The condition of Miss Quish' "A, of SIT North Main Street Naugatuck. was reported to be fair today at St. Mary's Hospital. Miss Quish, injured in a fall at her home yesterday, is under treat ment for a fractured hip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
DIED

BANTER-In this city, Nov. 2Sth, 1896, Charles J. Baxter, of 27 Frederick Street, Naugatuck. Funeral Friday morning. al 500 o'clockas from his residence. 27 Frederick Street, Naugatuck, to St. Francis Church. Naugatuck at 10. Burial in St James cemetery, Nau- gatuck
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
LegoI Notices
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT
 Executive Chambers By His Excellency, Raymond E. Baldwin, GoVernor of Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT
 Executive Chambers 3y His Excellency, E. Baldwin. iovernor of Connecticut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
'''N SECRETARY. WILLIAM T. CARROLL,
 TREASURER.
NpFPnirY DHPnrY coMPrRoLLER


 And Whereas, It appears from said certificate that a majority of said votes are in favor of approving said proposed amendments.
 I do therefore herein so declare; and l do herein declare that a ma pority of the Electors present at the town meetings aforesaid have approved of said proposed amend ments and that the same are valid 10 all intents and purposes as a part of the Constitution of the In Testimony Whereof. have caused the Seal of the State to be hereunto affixed and have hereunto sci my hand at Hartford on this twenty-third day of November. In the year of our Lord, One Thousand Nine Hundred and Forty-Six, ana of the Independence of the United states, the one hundred and sev '"'' RAYMOND E. BALDWIN,
 GOVERNOR. Ry His Excellency's Commands: GsaRAT.ES I, PRESTIA,
 SECRETARY ll-2e-l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

identical with those directed by the CPA, police will seek to secure 100 percent compliance
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26
Survey

(Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-26

Continued from Page D
Evening star., 1946-05-03
T axe My Word for 1t
FRANK COLBY,
Here's How They Talk.
Dorothy Thompson.

Notwithstanding and un-
musical. Miss Thompson, like LOU
ellie Parsons, is given to roller
coastering." She should check her
tendency to swoop into upper regis
ter where calliope tones are pro-
duced. Her radio voice needs mod
Grafton and modulation.
Enunciation-Very clear, but some
what explosive. Her celebrated zeal
often betrays her into a hammer
and-tongs style of defamation
which is doubtless quite effective in
"a large auditorium, but which is
a little too table-thumping for easy
radio listening.
Style-The Thompsonian speech
pattern is basically standard Ameri-
can, but there are certain affecta-
tions, doubtless picked up in Europe,
which at times make her sound
very much la grande dame. But
she Is not consistently so, for she
mostly speaks pleasant brand Of
honey American.
Pronunciation-Accurate but af-
fected. And again, inconsistent.
Her British fab" for far" sauce"
for source" pot" for part" will,
in the next breath, come out with
all the little ''r's" in their right
places, as neat as you please.
Also, Miss Thompson's broad AS
will not behave. One minute she
is quite continental with her ''lahst,
ahsk, ahnswer." The next, how
ever, she goes native, and the
words come out ''l-a-a-st, a-a-sk,
a-a-nswer." Personally, I find her
natural American speech to be far
more attractive.
Score-Voice. Is: enunciation. 20:
style, Is; pronunciation, 20. Total,
70. Rating, fair.
Your nominations are invited,
(Copyright, the Bell Syndicate, Inc, 1a48)
Evening star., 1946-05-03
FARMS FOR SALE (cent.I

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ausf ds9et
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beautiful section Montgomery County. on
oma ssaf ReT NATIVE snS THnns
barn; large barracks, etc. One Of the best
miles from 5r9s & ss5o 5MSats0GsIy csXNG 81 l.
aEIAN. e. Realtors, Sligo 1000. Evenings,
s'hs5isHss xGRHs. sdsdS; 1t1s $4,000 cash. balance
$50 per mo; located in Loudoun County,
near near teesburg; ssss property includes old 2
bins, ,hoghouse. sprinehouse. smoEehouse. !.
sppnxs seneS as. % soes by
LARGE DAIRY FARM. approx. 900 acres;
FARM bdxs Ee Dsn s0s many other
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mGntniy Wl acreco could be Seenbed; absent
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sslsnGe ans nsnhsd Of the prize Of $4,000 can
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Priced to sell, S21 800. Also other prop
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