davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Report Shows Decline ln Court Cases
Fewer Non-Support Claims Filed; Large Improvement Credited

The semi-annual report of Pro- 5ation Officer Yale Matzkin, sub mitted earlier this week to officers of the City Court. diseloses a marked decrease in the number of cases handled and marked de crease in the amount of money paid out through his office for non-sup- port claims.
 During the period from Jan. I, 1946 o June 90, l946, the office of the probation officer has discharged 3l cases. Three have been report cases, four have involved fines and 24 were non support cases. At the beginning of the year there were 136 cases on the active list. Up to June 30, D cases were added. With 3l discharged, the active cases re- maining as of June 30 are l3O.
 Of S19,O9118 collected through Attorney Matzkin's office, S56 was paid on account of restitution and Sl9,036 l6 was paid out for domestic support,
 Commenting on the decrease in the amount of money collected, Attorney Matzkin said; T believe that the reason for this decrease was directly chargeable to labor unrest, strikes, etc"
 The report concludes: T might state that have, during the last six month period, adjusted TIP pro- oationary matters in my office, and 1l0 matters were adjusted through court action"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
PiIotUrges Free Press InU. .S.S.

Boston, July 13-CUP)-Charging Russia with continuous conspir- acy against liberty" the Pilot, of ficial organ of the Catholic Arch diocese of Boston, demanded today that the Soviet Union either allow a free press or be forced out Of the United Nations.
 Then" the Pilot said, after the civilized nations of the world have figured out a decent peace. tell Stalin whats been decided. Tell him in terms he can grasp. Tigers don't despond to coaxing-they an- sWer only to the snap of whip"
 The Pilot said there can be no Teal peace while the iron curtain" seals of East and West.
 Behind it's Steel-linked, grisly folds. there's many an unpun- ished murder, a continuous conspir- acy against liberty and the dignity Of the human soul, many foci of infection whose steneh can be cured only by copious infusions of sun- shine and fresh air.
 "It might be possible at Paris to arrive at some sort of cheap, Jerry built arrangement which Secretary of State James FD Byrnes might proudly hail as peace for our time. But it wouldn't be worthwhile"
 The Pilot said that if Russians and Americans are to get along i've must understand one another" It urged that Byrnes insist on free dissemination of the world press through Russia and the uncon- strained entrance of accredited neWspaper correspondents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

c. B. x. Products, Rowland Iusur- ance Co; Waterbury Democrat, Inc: Whiteside Refrigeration Co.,, Ben rus Watch Co.,;
 Also, Conn. Light x Power Co.,; Magic Auto Supply Co,; Waterbury Screw Machine, James B. Cameron; Connecticut Optical Co.,; Stocker Typewriter; Waterbury Heating Co.,; Eastern Welding Go. Precision Screw Machines; Reliable Roofing i; Windsor Curtain Co.,; J. M. Cassin. Inc; Scovill Mfg Waterbury Re- publican American; Aliens Furni- ture; Hollis D. Segur; Waterbury Heating Co.,; Lea Mfg. Co.,, Cohen & Lundin; Leon Girardin; Haydon En- gineering; H. E. Roberts; Water bury Metal Stamping; Ruzzo's h. surance; John Bozzuto; Nappe Co.,; Pape Dental Laboratory: Topps, Inc
 Others
 Also, Edward Cohen, CPA; Lin coin Equipment Co.,; Burroughs Ad- ding Machine Co.,; Investors Syndi- cate; Worths; Oscar F Warner; James J. Galligan; Waterbury Rub- Der Stamp Co; The Royal Forestry Co; Merrill Polancer, CPA.; Chrom- ium Corp; Plum x Atwood Co.,, Verriker Paints; Macs Radio Supply Thomas Lilley Debating Machine Co.; Borman Studio; The Formatic Co.,; Goldies Camera Shop, Regal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

apply to a horse and to any convey anee except baby carriage; eb) the word 'stfeet-ear' shall apply to ally conveyance confined to tracks; teD the word driver shall apply to the driver, rider CT leader of $ horse. to q person who pushes, draws, pro- pels. operates or who is i'll charge of a vehicle.
 Section A vehicle except when passing a vehicle ahead, shall keep to the right hand curb as possible except as hereinafter provided,
 Streets For Vehicles
 Section 7-(a) streets are prim- arily intended for vehicles, but driv- CTS must exercise all possible care not to injure pedestrians; (b) pedes- trians should: First, Avoid interfer- ing with vehicular traffic; Second, Cross the street at right angle prefera bly, at the erossWalk where the policeman is standing. Wait for his signal. Third, Stand on the sidewalk or close to the track when waiting for car. Four, Face the front of the car when alighting and observe the traffic on the right, and if passing behind the car, observe the traffic in both directions. Fifth At crossings where no traffic officer is present, a pedestrian, having left the curb at regular crossing and moving directly across the street in the direction of the opposite curb shall be deemed to have the right of way over all vehicular traffic.
 Section 10-No one shall drive or conduct any vehicle in such condi- tion so construed so as to cause de- lay in traffic or accident or injury to man, beast or property"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Cath0Hc Inf0rnati0n Why do they pick on
 Mary?

II she had been 3 hussy, like Jezahel, or 2 courtesan, like Cleo patra. or 3 shreWd, scheming old maid, like Queen Elizabeth-if she had been 3 ruthless tyrant like Catherine ef Russia-or just a plain gun-moll such as we used to read about during the twenties-then we might understand why people should speak so unkindly of her. But what did poor Mary do?-un- less talking with an archangel is criminal and being Mother to the Son Of God Is an outrage! After all, that's her only claim to a place Tn history, the fact that she said Yes to the Blessed Trinity and gave her body to the Lord as His palace where He should clothe Him self Tn mortal flesh and vest Him self for our redemption.
 And because of that. she has been the object Of more criticism. more Vllif1cation and scolding, dur ing the past 400 years. than any woman in history. It's strange, isn't it2
 If you'll take yo0r Bible and look at the First Chapter of St. Luke's Gospel you'll find that it was God Himself who first honored Mary, ey sending an archangel down to her house in Nazareth.
 Hail, full of grace said Cab riel the Lord IS with thee Blessed art thou among women. . Fear not, Mary, for thou hast found grace with God luke 1:281.
 fHoW we wish we could have an archangel talk that way to us!)
 And then, when Mary called on her cousin. Elizabeth said: Blessed art thou among women and blessed is the fruit of thy womb. And whence is this to me. that the Mother of my Lord should come to me?" Huke 1:42-43).
 Was Jesus God? Of course! and Mary was His Mother. Then she must be the Mother of God. Not that she lived before the world was made, but simply that she was the Mother O. Jesus, and He was God.
 That certainly doesn't make her God. No! And Catholics have never adored Mary; but Catholics love her because Jesus loved her Wouldn't man be queer, now. if he didn't love his own Mother? Christ is our example in every thing. He spent 30 years of His life with her. She saw many of His miracles, including the very first (Which He performed at her re- quesb. She was on Calvary when He died. She was with the apostles when the Holy Spirit came on Pen 1 tecoSt.
 What do you think of the Mother of Jesus? Is she to be honored, ignored, or dishonored? How do you think Jesus would want you to treat her?
 For information on other Cath olic attitudes. write to: Catholic Information, 625 Baldwin Street, Waterbury, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
ConqreQotionol

FIRST, Thomaston-The Rev. Peter A. MaeDonald "The Contradictions of the subject of special by the pastor during Worship, 10:45 A. M.
 BUNKER HILL, 274 Bunker Hill Avenue-The Rev. Al Ian M Fairbank, Services ill the home of Miss Helen Stoddard 555 Bunker Hill Avenue II 4; M. Sermon topic: Natures Story" A picnic will be held after the service Those attending asked to bring lunches.
 THIRD, 5s1 Highland Avenue-The Rev Gomer k Lewis pastor. Morning Worship 10 A. M sermon topic, "Chrstianity's Chief Memorial" Communion medita- ton. The Corporation Committee will meet at P. M Monday MT. and Mrs Clubs picnic at Brodeut's Cot Lake Hitchcock, P M. Saturday. SECOND, Holmes Avenue and West Main Street.-The Rev. John C. Walker, pastor. Union services of the First and Second churches, II A. M The Key seward Hitner executive of the Commission on Re ligion and Health, Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America will preach "The Church and the World.' Union services Johns Church lawn, 7:30 P. M. The Rev Bruce Whttemore will preach. Meet ing for Red and Waterbury Hospital in church parors, A Wednesday. Bring lunch coffee
 FIRST, 122 West Main Street.-The Rev. B. Kenneth An thony, pastor Schedule for Second Congrega- tonal Church.
 WOLCOTT-The Rev Charles Crist Hartford will lead the services Sunday School discontinued until Septem- 
 UNION oakyiIlerThe Rev Oscar Locke, pastoS Worshp 1O:45 A. M. Junior message subject: "A Book That Changes History" Worship meditation Christian Friends" Pilgrim Fellowship will meet at parsonage to to Black Rock P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
CovoIIoro  Big Program
 Beauty Pageant
 Among Events at Lake
 Compounce Sunday

Carmen Cavallaro, popular piano virtuoso, who brings his orchestra to Lake Compounce Sunday night, has an entirely different approach to musical interpretation and the young leaders skyrocketing shows how the popularity fans appreciate it.
 Without following fads or trying to do strange ana unusual things to music, Carmen rather tries to play selection as he feels the composer would want it played. Thus both his piano solos and his orchestral arrangements are played with good taste and prove popular with both dancers and listeners.
 Carmen specializes in playing show tunes which he thinks are especially good, but which are con- paratively unfamiliar to the pub lie. He goes out of his way to popu- larize such songs as "The Most Beautiful Girl in the World from the Rogers and Hart musical Jumbo; and Just One of Those Things by Cole Porter who is usually associated with Night and Day" and Begin The Beguine.'
 Cavallaro and a keyboard have proved to be a happy combination and for those who have heard him, there is no question about his being the most talented pianist in the field today. Featured vocalist with the band is Gloria Foster.
 Entertainment for Sunday after noon at Lake Compounce will be furnished by the New Departure Band with vocal selections by Rose Venora. The concert starts at 2::30 this week with an hours intermis- sion from 330 to 4:30. During this period, as a special added attrac- ton, the Miss Bristol Beauty Pageant will be held in the ball. room. Roy Hansen, popular an- nouncer from radio station WDRC, will act as master of ceremonies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
New CycIotron To Be Completed In Early Fall

Berkeley, Cal, July l3-(UP)- The University of California an- nounced today that a super -cyclo- tron 10 times more powerful than any previous atom-smaslling device will be completed by Oct. l.
 Ese super-cyclotron is expected to produce atomic bullets with ener- gies up to 4oo,ooo,oo0 electron volts. With these-speed fragments, science hopes to study matter and energy.
 Work on the 184-inch cyclotron was started in 1940 under the di- rection of Dr. Ernest O. Lawrence, Nobel prize winner
 The super-cylotron consists pri- marily of 4,000-ton electromagnet and an accelerating chamber in which the atomic bullets will be prodded to achieve a maximum vel ocity.
 The new machine is expected to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

Plastics: Waterbury Companies Inc; National Cash Register; Hadley Furniture Co.,; Waterbury Pressed Metal Inc; Child, Lawson 6 Leon ard, CPA; Porto Florist, Fulton Markets; Brasseo Bottling, New York Bakery; Randall Bros; Sci gliano Lumber Co.,; Lux Clock Go.
 Also, Waterbury Monumental Co.,; l Dibner 61 Bros; General Linen & Laundry Co.,: Hilda Dress Co.,; Leila Dress Co.,. Queens Kitchen Bakery; Sol Schless; Chromium Corp; A, J. Patton Co.,; Waterbury Engraving Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Local Firms Approued For Vet s Training

Approximately 110 Waterbury firms have been given approval for On-the e-Job training for veterans. The firms activities cover all types of business and the latter's com ponent parts.
 On-the-Job training provides spe- ciflc training programs for veterans payment for which is provided for by the government in addition to the salary paid by the employer. The training is supervised by the State Department of Education and provided by the employer. It is dis tinct from apprenticeship training.
 Local Concerns
 The following is the list of local concerns that have been approved. eThe list does not include a break down of the various departments within which the training is to be providedD: Electric Appliance Co.,, Waterbury Auto Spring Co.,: Shak- CTS Service station; Louis Gancher CPA; Conn. Lumber Co.,; Devino Co.,; Alfred Jabs Co.,; Chase Brass & Copper Co.,; Optical Laboratories;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
INDIANS HONOR WAR HEROES

Paguate, N. M., (UP)-A gran ite stone carved with the names of four youths who did not return is the memorial of the Paguate h. dian Village to heroes of the set clement of World War IT.
 Members of the Minnehaa Club 24 women, raised the money for the memorial, which recently was dedi- cated by the Rev A. Lambert. The stone was placed in the church. yard.
 During the war, Paguate Village sent 80 men and two women into service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
E.E. SpOONEE Building Inspector Floral Park, u

cf Russia has been running all over the world under some psuedo, democratic, and oenef1cent names that are Just window dressing What this country needs is some good old Americans who consider the Constitution their Bible. I'm so sick Of isms I could blow my top off everytime I hear about them ''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

ter and Traffic Safety Instructor of the Waterbury Police Department, herewith presents another of his weekly commentaries OH local traf- fife conditionS.)
 BY IT. WILLIAM {. DIVER
 A perusal of an ordnance concern ing traffic in the city Of Water bury. which was adopted and passed by the Board of Aldermen July ,, 1918. will convince the readers that the lawmakers of yesteryear really had something on the ball.
 This ordnance, which contained a total of 48 sections covers the high way safety field in very thorough manner. It was written in clear, concise language, with no fancy phraseology to confuse the average person. Today, the laws that are being passed, are technical in na- ture and so numerous that only the legal minds are aware of their exist ence.
 As a result of this widespread lack of knowledge on the part of the mo- toring public, many drivers receive a summons to appear in court for violating some section of the law. It may be of a serious nature, or only a tag for parking overtime. While the average driver is not ex- pected to know all the laws, the use of common sense, courtesy and cau- tion will help great deal in solving the highway problems.
 From 1918 Acts
 The sections quoted below are talk en from the ordnance of 1918, and are just as applicable today as they were when first passed 28 years ago. Incidentally, this ordnance has been rescinded and replaced by one in keeping with the times. However, the basic principles involved have not been changed, nor, in the hum ble opinion of the writer, improved upon. The old timers had a keen perspective regarding not only their own time but that of the future. These sections, then, are taken from that "old time" ordnance:
 Section 1-The word street in this ordnance shall mean and in clude any public road, street, lane, alley or other means of communi- cation within the City of Water bury and within any of it's public parks; fa) the word vehicle shall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

The Democr3tlc party S split into factions and 1t can't continue on the same basis it has been going on. If there's no hope of any chance in the lines of the Northern and Southern Democrats, then I think the only hope is for the PA.C. to form another party AS for the Re- publican party-itS dead. It's lib- erals are ostracized as Willkie was. I think they Will do the same thing to Stasson.'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
It's MY
 OPINION'

Question: Should the FAC. of the CLIO. form a third party?
 Where Asked: On East Main Street and on Grand Street. E. F. CROSS. Typewriter Salesman, Middlebury:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

No. 1 don [ think t h e re should be a third party. It would not have a
 chance. T h e only chance the P. A c. would have, in my opinion is in the industrial East. It would only attract a few and then they'd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

Well actual ly don't know much about the 2 but they nave been re- ported at times to have some members CT the nm n [ Sickle party ID ta6ir ranks. And I hate Connou- nists. The Com
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

into the other parties-particularly the Republican party It's pretty dead What they need is some young lively people with new ideas There's one old member they still need Hes Col. Roy E. Rice
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Concerninq Health

Chiropraetic Treatments with important dietary information and vital advice-have helped many to get rid of aches, pains, discomforts, unnatural tiredness, weakness, or some ailment. I offer to the public this kind of health service; it is sound and different from any other. The cost is reasonable. No charge for consultation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

l con | kilON much 8 about the .A.C. because. Ve never been mixed up with unions. But it $ long been my argument hat We need a third party to watch the other two. l think such q faction " 0 u l q infect some life
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
BY IT. WILLIAM .. DWYEn

ST PETER AND PAUL, 8 southmayd Road-rhe Key. Michael keatng pastor, and the Rev John J. Sullivan, and the Rev Bernard Butcher assistants Masses ', S. 9, 10 and Il A. M.
 BLESSED SACRAMENT, 1ss Robbins Street.-The Edward L. Morrison, and the Rev, Robert Chagnon and the Rev. Anthony sima. assistants. Masses 6. [ g and II a m
 ST LUCY'S Street.-The Rev. scoglio. pastor Michael McVerry nc Alex Riccio Masses i. B. g. 10:30 g. Rosary and benedction at m.
 ST THOMAS. IS Crown Street.-The Rev. John P. Ken nedy pastor and the Rev. Joseph Daly and the Rev George Dyer. assistants Masses 6, 8. 9:30 and Il Rosary and benediction at p. ST JOHN OF THE CROSS. Middlebury-The Rev. bert P Carrig. pastor Masses 7:30. and Il B.. Theresas Church. woodbury m Novena of the Holy Infant of Prague Tuesday 7:S0 ST MARY MAGDALENE's OakyilIe. Is Buckingham Thomas McGarry pastor Masses 7:30 the church for adults the other in the Sacred Heart Chapel for children, and 10:So The last Mass is high Mass
 JOHNS. watertown, 7le Main street-The Rev Myle. Calvin, pastor the Rev. Gerald Gaucher. sistant Masses at T. S:15 and 10 Mass Is also celebrated in Bethlehem at II m Rosary htany ST MICHAELS. I434 Thomaston Avenue-The Rev James J Mccormick. pastor and the Rev Thomas P Gunan, assistant Masses 7:S0, 9, 10 and Il Rosary and benedction D. m
 ST. ANTHONX'S, Prospect, Prospect Road-The Rev John McTeague, pastor. Masses at and Il m. will be heard before Masses, Confess sions will be heard Saturdays at p. m. and from to p, Mass is also celebrated in Bethany at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
EYE IN TAIL

A Harvard scientist has discov- cred that the crawfish has an eye in it's tail. The neW-found eye is sensitive to light, but sees much more slowly than the eyes in the crawfish's head
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
DIR. H. WUNDRACK Licensed ChirOpractor

Specializing in this form of health service-here in Waterbury over 33 years. Office: 199 Bank St. lover Hilton's Store). Hours Mon. to Sat: 10-12, 2-5, 7-8. Phone 4-l095.
 Advertisement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
DANIEL SHUGRUE, Factory Worker, 83 Orange Street:

drop out It's pretty hard to get people interested in third parties. They go along party lines. No, l ion't approve Of all the things the FAC. stands for
 ITS MY OPINION" will again appear in the Waterbury Demo- crat on Tuesday. Five persons will answer the question::
 Are women better looking to- day than they were years ago."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Episeopol

ALI SOULS Gloves Terrace Hewlett treetThe ttev T. L. Sinclair, pastor. Summer schedule: The Rev. T s. Cline of Christ Church, Watertown, will have charge of the morning prayer and sermon, s:30 A. M TRINITY, 25 Prospect Street.-The Rev Roger B. T An derson, pastor, Holy Eucharist, A NJ Holy Eucharist short sermon, NJ.
 ALL SAINTS Oakvile-The Rev. Frank sauires pastor Morning prayer sermon, A, Nj.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13

ZION EVANGELICAL, 26I Cherry street.-The Rev, F Einar kron, pastor Divine Worship 11:45 A. M Ser. Eyes That Sec Iiuna Circle to meet Wednesday afternoon in home of Mrs, John S. Larson Edgewood Road Oakvle Annual outing of Gustave Johnson home Sunnysde Avenue, Oakville, ? r. M Saturday Offering Aid Association. As socation members to lunch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Catholic

COthOliC IMMACULATE CONCEPTION West Man and Prospect streets-The Rev Francis Nj, oShea pastor Rev Donald o'Leary the Richard Phillips assistants; Masses 6, T. 8, g. 10 and Il m. ST. CECILIA 7s scovin Street.-The cuny. pastor Masses and 10 a.
 ST FRANCIS XAVIER. 6s5 Baldwin Street.-The Rev. James boIepeK' st pastof, the ReT PaS,d 1 hee1 o'Connor assistants G. 7SO, S:sO 9SO m, Rosary and benedietion 3;3o p. m. JosEPH's Corner Congress Avenue John Street. The Rev. Joseph Vaantejus pastor and the Rev Dr Joseph Bogusas, the Rev Edward Radzevch and the Rev Vincent Razas Masses 6. T. 8, g.. 10 and II a. m Rosary and benedictfon at ? m ST sTANIsLAUs kosrKA. se East Farm Street.-The skowski assistant. Masses m English will be given at the o'clock Mass Rosary and benedction at D OUR LADY OF LoURDEs. South Main Street.-The Farrell and the Rev Rocco Nadle assistants Masses 6:3o 7:30, g. 10 and Il a. Rosary and benedicton at
 ST MARGARET's ag3 Willow street.-The Rev John A Conlan pastor. the Rev Francis F. Mclaughlin, and the Rev, Clement Shea, assistants. Masses '. s, g. 10 and II a. m. The lower and upper church is used at the 10 o'clock Mass. Rosary and benediction at 3.30
 OUR LADY OF MOUNT CARMEL, 7s5 Highland Avenue Paul Rivard and the Rev Austin Saunders, assistants Masses 8 q 10 and II a m. Rosary and benedic- ST. PATRICK's 50 Charles Street.-The Rev Eugene P, Cryne. pastor and the Rev. Thomas F Dignam and the Rev Francis j. Doherty assistants Masses 7, 8. after which benedictions will follow. SACRED HEART. 5 woIcott Street.-The Rev Henry F. Quinn pastor the Rev Bradford Cotton the Rev John Lsia. and the Rev John J. Kelly, assistants. Masses 6, ', 8. g. 10 II a. m
 ST. ANN'S Main Street.-The Rev Ernest A 6 sS Pssto and the Rsy Uead Lsnsion and S:3O 9:4b and II
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
JOSEPH SCHWARTZ. S2lasman,Nep Haven

Well be- .zsveZtha the .., third urty
 Ssrt2l-E.the otoh@ tVo gar u ( $ continue along recen ' lines. There is very little dif- ference between yhe Republican and Democratic parties today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-13
Lutheran

ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL, 48 Cooke Street.-The Rev. .ohn N s C. Mohrmann @ pastor Worship service, 10;so Church picnic will he held P. NJ. southington. FIRST, Spencer Avenue-The Rev Robert Heydenrch, pastor Sunday School, A. M. English service, 1Q30 A. NJ German service. P M. Ladies Aid Society to Hammonassett, 10 A. M Thursday. Society will as semble in front of Hotel Elton Intermediate Leaguers will meet , P. M. Friday for outing Kirsch's home. Mems Club will hold outing beginning P. NJ. Saturday in Souhington.
 THOMASTON BETHLEHEM EVANGELICAII-North Main Street at Electric Avenue-The E. Einar kron pastor. Divine Worship, g A. M. topic, Blind Leaders, Church School, 10 A. M, Philip John in charge. Luther League n and Mrs. Philip Johnson North Main Street Thursday.