davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
OTHERS DESERVED

There was no question that the
Wings deserved the two third
period counters in VIII h
McReavY. the newcomer figured
Pat didn't get on the ice in the
first period but with Wares in
iured he went on with Abel and
Crosse to keep the high scoring
line in high.
After Crosse got the puck out
to him from a scramble at the
boards, he fed Abel a pass. 10
Presti saved on Abel but couldn' t
-eePe with Crosses play off the
rebound.
McReavy's first goal as a Red
Wing developed from another
scramble in which he brought the
puck out from a corner. Stewart
and Abel each took. a shot during
the melee, then young Pat picked
up Ahels rebound at the left of
the net. Lo Presti stopped his
first shot but he picked up the
rebound and plastered it right
back
I'll
Mowers G 10 Presti
Orlando r ". MauuCci
Stewart l. ~. Cooper
Gicsehrecht c.. TnnmS
Jennings r. w March
Howe L.W u. Bentley
Detroit alternates Whrelaw, Jones.
Abel Crosse Wares. Liscombe. Kilrea
Brunetesu. NcReavy.
Chicago aIterna,es -- Webe. Seibert, w
Carse. = Carse Kaleta. Papike Dahl
strnm HerEesheimer- Hen
Referee-Kng Clancy. Linemen-Ace Lee
and Doug Young.
FIRST PERIOD
1-Chicago. Mariucci, 1910.
Penalties seibert. Wares, Bruneteau,
Cooper, Abel Jones.
SECOND PERIOD
2-Detroit: Abel (Wares.Grossol, 9:2e,
3-Detroit: Giesebrecht (Bruneteau- Kilrea)
1S.4l
Penalties -- Orlando. Kaleta, Mariucci
jennings, Selhert.
THIRD PERIOD
4-Detrolt. Crosse (Abel- McReaVey), sos.
5-Dctroit. McReavey (Grosso stewart,
$50
Penalties Bruneteau, Mariucci, stewart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Mineraiites retained its one
game edge oVer City SHekers
and Snethkomp. tied for second.
in the Detroit Elks az John Burns
speoyed a 265 middle game in
622 for fops.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
DAG Race
Becomes
Tighter
STANDINGS

BY scoring a sweep as the Lead
ing MuradS lost two 10 Twenty
Grand. Pail Malls are within one
game of first place today in the
Detroit Athletic Club Bowling
League Bill Harrison featured the
Pail Mall rise with 207-203 in $50.
Lucky Strike gave up two 10
Chesterfield and Camels lost a
pair to Phillip Morris TO tie for
third. Art Roehm, 592; Ora Gregg,
562: and Bill Roberts. $50, led the
Morris drive. Clarence Bull led
Camels on 566.
Gray Shinnick of Twenty Gra16
was league high on 201-2 in n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

ADVERTISER EMIT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Mel Doris Pfeiffer and Jimmy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Use Bright's Budget Plan!

Gift suggestions for all the family. Bicycles,
Electrical Wheel Toys, Car Heaters, Appli.
ances, Auto Accessories. Make your selection
early-We will lay it away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Cow Case" Settled

Settlement was reported today in the $500 Common Pleas "cows sale" action of Samuel Herman of Waterbury against Otto Matt son of Waterville. Terms were not revealed.
 The case. involving q purported sale of { cows to the plaintiff for aiA alleged 800 in cash and q heifer, was tried before Judge John F. McDonough two weeks ago. Herman said at that time that Mattson agreed to sell the cows to him on Feb. l3, i04l, but that though he (Herman) kept his part Of the bargain, defendant Mattson failed to keep his, but sold the animals to the state for an alleged $36o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
POEMS READ AT
 CYO MEETING

Mss Ann Mccarthy spoke on poetry at the c. Y. 0. society of st., Lucy's Church in meeting of the group at the old rectoly paHsh last night,
 Speaking briefly on poetry, Miss Mccarthy recited poems by Long, fellow and other distinguished poets and read some of her own works. Mss Grace Lasprogata, chairman of the cultural commit- tee, introduced the speaker. A SO. cial followed the reading,
 The regular bi-monthly business meeting Of the society was held previously to the speaking and plans for q picnic were discussed with the date set for June 22, Charles Rinaldl, chairman of the social committee, will be in charge of further plans for the picnic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
MAC. A. ELECTS E. H. BEN GSTON
ScOviII Man Elveated to Presidency of Hartford
 Chapter at Pennington

Edward H. Bengston of the Sco- will Manufacturing Company was elected president of Hartford Chap ter, National Association of Cost Accountants, at the groups annual meeting Tuesday night at the Pennington Country Club.
 Richard L. Goodwill of the Trum- bull Electric Manufacturing Com- pany, Plainville, and Ernest R. Dayton of the Russell Manufactur- Ing company, Middletown, were elected presidents. Einar w, Palm of the Turner and Seymour Manufacturing Company, TorrinS. ton, was elected secretary and Fred F. Burnham of United Aircraft Corporation, East Hartford, treas urer.
 The following directors were elected: Edward K, Fuller of the Somersville Manufacturing Com pany, SomersVille; Morris Klein of Veeder- Root, Inc; George F., Me- Carthy of the New Britain Machine Company; Philip J. Montle of 1n- ternational Business Machines Cor poration, Hartford; Raymond Payne of Arrow-Hart x Hegeman Electric Company, Hartford; John J. Wrinn of United States Rubber Products, Inc. Naugatuck; and Carl C.. Baumes of Manning, Bowman Con- pany, Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
FORD MOTOR co.
 IS HAVING VOTE
5000 Workers to Decide on What Kind of Union
 They Want

Detroit, May 2l.-(UP)-MorG than 83 ,000 workers of the Ford Motor company were voting by secret ballot today on whether they want a labor union to bargain for them with Henry Ford, and, If so, which one.
 Starting at 1 q. m. G a. m, EDT) in the vast River Rouge plant, the workers were participating in a Na- tional Labor Relations Board elec- ton to determine the outcome of Ford'S bitter four-year fight against labor unions. The Lincoln plant workers began voting at ' 0, m. (8 q. m. EDT),
 Late tonight the ballot boxes from both plants will be sealed and care- fully guarded until the counting starts Thursday noon. Results will be announced about four or Ave hours later.
 For the 80,372 men eligible to vote aL the River Rouge factory the choice was, l. The United Au- tomobile Workers (CIo); 9 Fed- eral Labor Union (AFL); 3, Neither union.
 At Lincoln the ballot read vir- tually the same.
 The River Rouge election was the largest ever conducted in a single plant by the labor beard, Rouge Is the largest industrial plant unit In the world, The largest employe poll conducted in one corporation was In General Motors Corporation In April, l940 when l26 000 workers voted In 80 plants.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Pride of Hawthorne

The semi annual election of the Pride of Hawthorne lodge, Daughters Of St. George, elected Mrs. Bessie Payton, president and Eleanor Barnes, vice-president at Q meeting held in Mechanics' hall last night.
 The nomination and election of the new officers was presided over bS Mrs. David Reding, retiring pres- ident. Members planned for their 36th anniversary celebration this Monday, with a dinner held at the Colonnade on State street.
 Arrangements for reservations by members must be made with Mrs. Frank Carey by Friday.
 Mrs. William Gardner and Mrs. Carey as alternate were chosen as delegates to the Daughters of St. George convention to be held ct Niagara Falls in August.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
MRS. ROOSEVELT
 SEES INJURED SON
Pays Visit to Hospital Where Franklin, Jr., Is
 Confined

Boston May 2l. (UP) - Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt was in Bos- ton today for a brief visit with her son. Franklin, Jr. a naval ensign who has been hospitalized since be- ing injured slightly Sunday In an auto accident at Walpole,
 The Presidents wife later was to entrain for Washington to meet with an adult education group.
 Mrs. Roosevelt arrived here by train from Bangor, Me, where she told 2000 persons last night during a question period ending observ- ance of Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt Day" that the matter Of convoy should be left to experts. She added:
 What we ought to be deciding as citizens Is whether we really be- lieve our defense Is involved and where, and once we have decided we should trust our experts to do what ever is necessary"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
UNVEILED EMBLEMS
 GIVEN LODGE MEN
Six Nosahogan Members Mark 50 Years With LO.
 cal Odd Fellows

Six members of the Nosahogan lodge, Odd Fellows, who have been members for 50 years or more, re- ceived jeweled emblems at cere- monies last night at the lodge hall.
 Daniel Haywood, Noble Grand of the lodge, presided. Recipients of the honors, symbolic Of 50 years of membership In the Independent Or- der of odd Fellows, were: Harry E. Parsons, Robert F. Atwood, Fred- erick B. Williams, James W, Beau- mont, William Goldsmith an d George Sheridan. Goldsmith and Sheriden, however, were not pres- ent
 About 200 attended the cere- monies and 50 fellow employees pre- scented gifts at the ceremony to Messrs. Atwood and Williams, em. ployed at the Waterbury Brass Goods Corp, The gifts were pre- sentad by MT. Burns, superinten- dent, where the men work.
 Presentations were made by Earl Ross, Frederick Burns, Anson Miner and George Seager. ,....
 St. Joseph's Lithuanian Fife and Drum corps, led by John Stokes, furnished the entertainment, AL bert Dereskevlch was drum major The corps won the first Ave places In recent Massachusetts competi- ton,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
NEW YORK CURB
HEARING RESUMES
 IN SPITE ACTION

Trial continued today In the $l,- 500 "spite and vexation' civil action of Mary M. Byrnes of Waterbury brought to Common Pleas court be- fore Judge Miles r McNiR and a jury yesterday against Stanley Padaigis, of this city,
 PlaiiKiR seeks to recover costs to her of Q previous trial brought against her in Common Pleas by the defendant, in which padaigis won jury award of $4b.20 and costs. Claiming she expended $500 to defend this action, plaintiff seeks to recover triple indemnity as pro- vided by law.
 The defendants suit was brought to Common Pleas on June 8, 1889, based on an alleged S40o0 note, and Judgment was found for Padaigis on April 9, i04o.
 Testimony in the present action is expected to come to close early this afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Market Primer When
 Trading Got Started
Gains Around Noon Ranged From Fractions to Point
 Special Issues Made Best Showing Early
BY ELMER 0. WALZER United Press Financial EdltOr)

New York, May 2l-(UP)-Stocks were firmer today with trading tr- creasing moderately. Gains around noon ranged from fractions to more than a point.
 Special issues made the best show ing and some gaineor as much as 3 points. Activity was noted in cop. pers, notably Anaconda, which had a small gain. Universal Pictures first preferred gained points to l4S on e single 10-share sale.
 Steel shares were about un- changed on balance with Bethle- hem down slightly and U. s. Steel up fractionally. Chrysler gained nearly a point while General Motors eased. Electrical equipments were firm with Allis Chalmers up more than Q point.
 American Telephone gained near ly point while Western Union made Q new high for the year. Utili- ties were up small fractions. Pure oil was cative and at its 104l high. Railroad issues were narrowly mix ed with volume light.
 Johns-Manville, U. s. Industrial Alcohol, Consolidation Coal prefer red, Midland Steel Products Youngstown Steel Door and New mont Mining gained from. 1 to more than 2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Railroad Company Sued For Damages or $25, 900

Donate D'Angelo of Waterbury, through his father Lorenzo D'An- gelo seeks damages of $25 ,O00 in a civil action filed against the New York, New Haven and Hart ford Railroad Co.,, this morning In common pleas.
 It Is alleged that young D'An- gelo suffered a crushed left foot on May IA, 1940 when Q freight train of the defendant company came upon the plaintiff and other children as they attempted to cross trestle near South Leo1- ard street.
 According to the complaint, Donate and his playmateS used the trestle to cross the Nauga- tuck river each afternoon on their way to vacant lots which the boys used for playgrounds.
 On tho afternoon Of the acci- dent, It Is alleged, the boys were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Civic Leaders Honor
 Late William Harris
Funeral Services to Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon
 Many Tributes Paid Memory of Executive Secretary

funeral home, 70 Central avenue from 3 to 6 D. m. and 2 to 9 p. in., today.
 Mir. Harris had been prominent in a number of Waterbury organi- ations, among them Liberty lodge of Masons, Waterbury Lodge of Elks, the Waterbury Club and the Rotary Club.
 MT. Harris who Is survived yh his wife, two daughters, Q son and q grandchild, was 55. A native of Maine, he had entered the field of social work after first studying medicine and later serving as on educator. He was prominent in the work of the American Red Cross In i9i7-l8.
 He had been Ill since April 23 when he fell victim to an ailment resulting from an infection. His condition had grown serious several days before his death early yester- day afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Catholic Women Open Membership Campaign
Various Parishes Organizing Workers to Make Conl'
 pIete Canvass; New Record Enrolment Expected

The Waterbury Council of Cath olic Women, affiliate of the Diocesan Bureau of Social Service, at 66 Church, officially opened their an- nual membership drive this month. It is the hope that when completed the membership for the coming year will be the highest In the history of the organiza ton. Details concern ing the drive were outlined by Rev. Eugene P. Cryne, Diocesan director, at a luncheon meeting May 10 at the Hotel Elton. Parish solicitors have been named and during the next few weeks will contact oil members for renewal of member- ship, and also those who have not yet been enrolled.
 Workers for the Immaculate Con- ception parish, the Church of the Blessed Sacrament, and Our Lady of Lourdes, St. Stanislaus, St. Jo- heph's and St. Ann's, and chairmen for each, are listed below. Other chairman and workers will be an- nounced during the current week:
 Immaculate Conception Parlsh- Chairman, Reverend George r. Reilly; Miss Joan Horan, Miss Irene Synnott, Mrs. Loretta Dona- hue, Mrs. J. Neagle, Miss Agnes Fitzgerald, Miss Mae Lannen, Miss Ida Lunny, Mrs. H. Cunningham, Miss Katherine Healey, Miss Anna Cassin, Miss Mary Tully, Miss Mary Bennett, Miss K. O'Con- nell, Miss Josephine Horan, Miss Mollie Collins, Miss Mary dump- per, Miss Helen Hanley, Mrs, M. L. Ryan, Mrs. John Healey, Mrs. Anna M. Daly, Miss Mary peveraux, Miss Helen Brown, Mss Elizabeth Maher, Mrs. Mary McGrath, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, Mss Eileen Foley Mrs. Patrick Tully, Mrs. Daniel Cavanaugh, Miss Christine Shana- han, Miss Anna Fitzgerald, Miss Madeline Tierney, Mrs. Prank Keav- ney, Miss Mary Lawlor, Miss Marion Keane, Miss Mary Carolan, Mrs Robert J. Baird, Mrs. Kevin Fitz- patrick, Mrs. Foster Bedell, Mrs Mary Kilmartin, Mrs. Thomas Reidy
 Blessed Sacrament Parish--Chair- U1uIl, ktGVGTGtll cAuaiSAS ASuAASsVp sVAa' Frank P. McEvoy, Mrs. Raymond Stone, Mrs. John Mcdonald, Miss Rose A. Clarkin, Mrs Frank New comb, Mrs. Walter Malsch, Mrs Alice Bradley, Mrs. John Uhas Miss Mary Joy. Miss Katherine Shell, Mrs. Mark Tierney, Mrs James Doyle, Mrs. James Hennessey Miss Marjorie Lynch. Miss Berna' dine Lawior, Mrs. Thomas P. Gas. sidy, Mrs. P. J. O'Brien, Mrs. Ed ward Kelly, Miss Helen Kirley, Mrs John Phelan, Mrs. Arthur McDoi' aid.
 our Lady of Lourdes Parish Chairman, Rev. Joseph Valdam' brini: Mrs. Fred Hadden, chairman Mrs. A. Pelosi, Miss Natalie Altiere Mrs. Rose Russo, Mrs. Madaleni Aileva, Mrs. M. Fisher, Mrs. V. Mas troianni.
 st. stanislaus Parish-Chairmaii
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
POWELL REQUEST
 STILL A MYSTERY

The recent bequest of $5,000 to the Waterbury hospital by n Philadelph- ian, who died at %, remains unex- plained. Dr. B. Henry Mason, sup- erintendent Of the hospital stated today.
 pr. Mason reported he had not received any additional information concerning Edward Powell, president Of the Powell Knitting Go. Of Phil. adelphia, who willed $5,000 to the local institution.
 The superintendent believes MT. Powell may have been Q resident Of Waterbury when Q young man, but oldtimers were unable to recall him. Powell's estate was estimated to be valued at $200,000. The man left no relatives.
 In checking city directories for 1868 to 1871, the name of Mrs. Emil Powell was listed at North Main and Grove streets, and in 1871 directory a name of Edward Powell was in- cluded. probably the son of Mrs. Powell.
 Waterbury's title searcher, Ben- jamin Rowland, 92-years-old, could not remember an Edward Powell Tn Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Civic leaders, social service work CTS from about the state and scores of others will attend funeral serV- ices at St. Johns Episcopal Church at ? D. m. tomorrow for William M. Harris, executive secretary of the Lincoln House Association, who died at Waterbury Hospital yester- day afternoon. MT. Harris, who won nationwide fame as the originator of the Mutual Aid plan used here to help the needy during the depths Of the depression had been Ill for several weeks,
 News of MT. Harris death brought tributes from Mayor Vin- cent A. Scully and from leaders of organizations in many fields, He had been one of the leading well fare workers in the state since he came to Waterbury in 1929, and had served as q member of the board of directors of the state re- formatory at Cheshire, also as pro- bation officer for the Superior and Common Pleas Courts here.
 Rev. Samuel Budde will ofiiciate at the funeral services. Burial will be In Goshen cemetery, Goshen. Friends may call at the AlderSon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
ROSARY SOCIETY
 SPONSORS SHOW
Fashion Display Card Party Tonight in St. Mar.
 garet's School

A fashion show and card party sponsored by members of the Ros- ary Confraternity society of St. Margarets church will be held to- night in the auditorium of St. Mar garet's school.
 The fashion show will have Q number of efficient models who will display the creative and ingenious skill of American sIy;lsts. The occa- sion is expected to be an immense success, if past performances are Q criterion.
 The latest in summer apparel which is decreed for this time of the year will be shown.
 Connie Bracken and her Musical Maids will furnish the music.
 After the style exhibition, cards will be played, with use:ul attractive prizes awarded at each table, The committee requests that society members and their friends bring playing cards for the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Change of Name

A petition for change of sur. name was filed In Superior Court late yesterday afternoon by Victor Albaitis of Middiebury who seeks permission to adopt the name Allen. The applicant states he has been using the latter name for some time and is known as such by all his busi- ness and social acquaintances. His petition will be heard at Fridays short calendar session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

Rev. John M. BalaSa; Miss Stella Romanofsky, Mrs. Lucy Komarzienia, Mrs. Mary slpettstosher, Mrs. An- ne splettstosher, Mrs. stasis Lato- sinski, Mrs. Mary Majeski, Mrs. Margaret Antczek, Mrs. Pauline Czarzasty, Mrs, Dorothy Ropelowsl, Miss Marie Broyick.
 St. Joseph's Parish - Chairman, Rev. Joseph Valentiejus; Miss Nellie Bendler, Mrs. Matthew J. Balanda, Miss Gertrude Miknaitis.
 St. Ann's Parish-Chairman, Rev, Ernest Lamontagne; Mrs. Edmond duilbert, chairman, Mrs, Charles Audet, Mrs. Ulrick Dionne, Mss Helen Belliveaux, Miss Stella Belan- ger, Miss Cecile Rochon, Mrs. Will liam Brodeur, Miss Laura Biron, Mrs. Walter Derouin, Mrs. Hermidas Frechette, Mrs. Serge Belangcr, Mrs. George Sergears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
HUDSON MOTOR co. STRIKE IS FINISHED

Detroit, May 2i--(UP) Federal ConcIllator James F Dewey an- nounced a settlement early today of the six-day Hudson Motor Car Company strike which has impeded work on $3o,o0oo 900 In defense or- ders.
 Dewey said the company and the United Automobile Workers (CtO) agreed on wages after six hour conference. The union struck last Thursday, seeking general ln- crease of i5 cents an hour, The management had offered three cents and expressed willingness to ncBo- tiste the Issue further this summer
 Terms of the agreement, which will be submitted to the UAW-ClO membership, were not disclosed. II WIS believed the Hudson's three plants, emplyon!g 0b00 workers could reopen Thursday. The com pany has $i0,000000 contract fol aircraft parts and is constructing | naval ordnance plant under $?0,' 100000 order. ....
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21

making the customary crossing when q fast freight train ap- preached, freightening and be- wildering the youngsters. The plaintiff fell in panic, and the wheels of the train crushed his left foot, necessitating numerous operations, blood transfusions, and resulting in alleged permanent deformation of the foot.
 The railroad company, in view ' of the fact that 1t was aware of the daily crossings by the young sters. is charged with negligence for failure to erect fence or other barrier to prevent the boys from making the trestle crossing.
 Named as co-defendants are three New Haven men of the conn pany, Howard s. Palmer, James Lee Leomis, and Henry V. Sawyer.
 Atty. Edward Mascolo represents the plaintiff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
LINDBERGH MAY
 YET GIVE SPEECH
Phil. Academy of Music Refused Him; Sport
 Arena May Be Used

Philadelphia, May 2l-tUP) - Despite a series of rebuffs includ- Ing refusal to use the Austorc Academy of Music, the America First Committee proceeded with its plans today for Charles A. Lind- bergh to speak at q mass meeting here May 20.
 The committee negotiated use oi the arena, sporting center after John Frederick Lewis. president oi the Academy Corporation, told the group;
 "The real reason for refusing te rent the academy to you Is that we don't care to rent 1t for such purpose"
 "The front of the America First committee here, as in other cities consists of sincere American isola. tionistS,' Lewis said later. But the audience such meetings attract \ made up largely of lovers of Ger. many and haters of England - IT. other words, enemies of our form of government"
 The committee also was shunnet by on advertising agency, which refused to accept advertising fol use In Philadelphia transportation trolleys and busses.
 Likewise, q request to buy radit time was turned down by stations WCAU and XIV, which cited provision of the National Assocla' ton of Broadcasters' code provid Ing that time for the presentation of controversial issues shall not b' sold except for political broad casts" ~
 A police permit to hold the rally at the arena and assurance of DO lice protection were obtained bS the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
Seniors Def0ce
 Hillside Wall

Naugatuck, May 21-The wall on Hillside avenue near the Naugatuck high school was de- faced recently, the numerals "41" being painted there. Chief of Police John Gormley an- nOunced today. In addition paint has been applied to the flagpOle near the high school.
 Five seniors were appre- hended and received Q stern warning from the police, fin ad- ditlon to punishment by the school department! The police chief announced that if such defacing of property occurs again In the future, the cul- prlts will be brought into court and will not be lightly treated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-21
by Deputy Grand Knight Patrick

Members of the council will lls- ten to 2 lecture on cancer control at the June l7th meeting, arrange ments being made by Mir. Wallace.
 A membership Committee was announced last night by the Grand Knight. Headed by Edward T. Horgan, it consists of James Henebry, Willard Shove, Elmer Shove, Frank LeROy, Joseph Sul- livan, and Edward Dunn.