davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

ployment and, to all intents and pur- poses becomes 0 member of the community in which he has located, then the laws of Conencticut cer- taiIlly apply to him. At least, that Is the opinion of the attorney gen- eral.
 We shall, therefore, expect all such individuals, and we know the number runs into many thousands, to register their motor vehicle and to secure operators licenses. It will not be such an expense as some might consider as the half-year rate will apply at this time as regards registration cost which, in Connec. ticpt, Is reasonable"
 Commissioner Mccarthy stated he had received the aSsuranceof 0. L, Eyanson of the Manufacturers AS. sociat!on of Connecticut that every effort would be made through the employers forming that organization to acquaint their their employees concerning the registration require. ment.
 Even more important than the revenue to be received, in the opin- ion of Commissioner Mccarthy, is the necessity of SO listing the new residents of the state so as to reach them in case of necessity. Several police departments have complained to the commissioner that in trying to identify the owner of an out of state registration the reply has come back that the person has moved, residence is unknown and hte police have no way of locating the car owner except watching for the ve- hicle itself.
 Commissioner Mccarthy expresses no apprehension concerning diffi- culties in enforcing the ruling, feel- ing confidence those affected will comply as soon as knowledge of the ruling has become known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
MEETING HELD IN
 STATE BARRACKS
Public May Be Invited Shortly to Inspect State
 Police Quarters

The new Bethany barracks was selected for the regular monthly meeting of the executive officers of the state police department in order to give officers an opportunity to inspect the new building. The regular meetings of the state police department are customarily held at the state police headquarters in Hartford.
 Principal speaker was Miss Caro- line Penniman, superintendent of the Long Lane farm at Middletow1l. Comsr. Edward J. Hickey presided during the meeting.
 The new site was recently occu- pied by Lieut.. William L. Schatz- man and his personnel of the for- mer Beacon Falls barracks. The latter barracks have been closed.
 Plans for a public inspection of the new Bethany barracks were dis- cussed at today'S meeting and Con1sr. Hickey said that 1t would be soon open to the public for iIlspec. ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
WRIGHT SHOPPE
 OPENS FRIDAY
City's Newest Store Fea. turing WOmen's Access
 sOries at 77 Bank St.

Howard Freedman, manager of the Wright Shoppe at 75 Bank street, announces that his estab. lsihment will hold It's official open- ing Friday morning.
 MT. Freedman, for some time general manager of nationally known dress concern, with the cos operation of group of expertlys qualified buyers has purchased an ample and selected stock of dresses, lingerie, Jackets, sweaters and skirts, Merchandise Is Tnodestly priced, and ranges in cost up to e6.96, with the exception of ladies' coats. All Wright shoppe apparel is of the latest and sInartest design within it's price range.
 The management invites any and all to visit the attractive new guar. ters. Customers are welcome t0 ii.- spect the pleasing variety of Yl1er. chandise on display whether or not they Intend making purchases. Sat- isfaction is guaranteed, and any persons wishing to return merchant disc will receive refunds if articles are brought back within five days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Judge Cornell On Superior Court
 Bench Toy5lorroaO

Judge John A. Cornell Of Brldggport will preside at the opening short calendar session of Che fall term of superior court here tomorrow. The Park City jurlst win remain in this clty for the balance Of the fan court period, and will ofaclate ct the criminal term on Sep. tember 16, and at the naturaIi- ration session two days later.
 Judge Cornell will return to Bridgeport for the winter ses- sion of Fairfield county supe- rlOr court opening January 2, 1898; and on April 2, next year, win occupy the bench for the Spring term Rt Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
3O,OOO Out-Of-State
 Operators Affected
Ruling From Attorney -Genera Makes Registration of
 Autos Compulsory; Drivers Must Be Licensed

date for police to observe before taking arbitrary action. Police action, of course, as pointed out by the commissioner, depends upon the judgement of the individual police chief in the several communities.
 Many of these men no doubt hon estly believe that their out of state registrations are good for the term of ordinary validity, stated Commissioner Mccarthy in refer- ring to the ruling, but they over look the fact that they have de-. finitely given up their residence in the state where they formerly lived an din which htey registered their cehivle and secured their operators license.
 such credentials arc absolutely valid for use In Connecticut If the possessor is merely travelling through or in the state or occupies a sum. mer home but as Q bin-flde sum. mer resident When Q person moves his goods and family possessions Into Connecticut, establishes shelter fir his family, accepts gainful eln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
Y EDUCATIONAL
 CLASSES GROUPED
'Mattatuck Institute Now Official Title for All
 Activities

All educational classes at the Y. M. 0. A will operate from now on under the name of 'Mattatuck Institute" according to an an- nouncement today by Robert E. Platt, chairman of the Educational and Industrial Division committee of the r. M. o. A.
 The Engineering division, headed by David N. Smith and Nicholai Timenes, both of the Waterbury Tool company, will begin register ing students at the Y. M. c. A. next Monday night. Among the courses 10 be offered are: Engineering mathematics. mechanics, machine design. chemistry of materials. shop mathematics. blueprint reading. inc dnstrial engineering and nlanufac- turing methods. All engineering classes will open the week of Sep tember 20.
 Tn the division of unit courses. effective speaking, taught by Mary L. Martin, wdll begin Monday, sep- teInber 2e: vocabulary building, pr. John c. dslmaTtin, Wednesday, Oes tobeF l; conversational spanish. Clarence l.. Tappln, Tuesday, 0e- tOber 2; current literature, William Q. Elwell. Tuesday, October il; Tnetalinrgy, John 0. Bradley, Thurs day, october i6: short story writing. Roger 0aris. ThMFsday. October ie: eaFt00ning aa A hobby, John B. MafconK, Tuesday, October %.
 Caialogs with full information about all Mattatllek institute courses will be available on September ie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
HARMONY LODGE IN
 SESSION TONIGHT.

Tlaom w. Corby, worshipful mas ter will confer the Entered Appren- tice degree at a special cotnn1unica- ton of Harmony Lodge of Masosis to be held in the Masonic temple tonight at 6 o'clock. Members of the order are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
TRIBUTE PAID A WM. N. HARRIS
Social Workers Adopt
 Resolution at State COn- \ ference in BranfOrd

Tribute to the memory of the latt William M. Harris of this city, wa paid today in the adoption of resolution in his honor by the an Aual assemblage of the Connection Conference of Social Work, an or kanization of which he was a vice president.
 The resolution was adopted today M the final session of the two-day convention meeting at the Monto' Wese House in Indian Neck. Mir Harris, who died on May 20 of thi! year, was very active in the socia work of the state, particularly ir Waterbury, where he was executive Decretary of the Lincoln House as' sociation.
 The adopted resolution reads al follows:
 'Be 1t Resolved: That the Con- necticut Conference of Social Work incorporate in its perma- nent records this resolution re- garding the great loss to the Conference of one of its vice. presidents, William M. Harris, whose death occurred in Water bury on May 20, l94l.
 "Tn March 1929, MT. Harris came to Waterbury as head of Lincoln House association. Pos- sessing to an unusual degree the gift of interpreting social prob lens to his fellowmen, almost im- mediately his voice was heard and needed in matters relating to civic affairs and social betterment. The same qualities of understanding, force and leadership which brought this recognition in Water bury early attracted statewide attention. He was called upon to serve on state boards and com mittees. He was appointed by the governor to membership on the Board of Trustees of the Con- necticut ReforInatory at Cheshire and to the Governors Committee on Welfare Legislation. Of the latter, he was chosen to be chair man.
 Mir. Harris served our Connec. ticut Conference faithfully and well He was general chairman of the Conference held in Water bury in 1883. From 1887 to the time of his death, he was one of the most active members of the Executive Committee. He was program chairman of the confer ence held in Bridgeport in 1887, and again in l940, and shared in the planning for the i94l Confer ence in Its initial stages. Known throughout the State by local and state public officials and by social workers, and universally respected for his forcefulness, resourceful- ness, sincerity and integrity, his passing leaves a vacancy in the ranks of the leaders of our Con- nncticut Conference which no oth- or s in c position to i'll. The Conference hereby records its deep sense of gratitude and ap- preciation for the benefits at re- ceived through him.
 "Be It further resolved: That . copy of this resolution be sent by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

Approximately 3o,Ooo Connecticut workers in Connecticut's diversified industries, mainly those employed in the socalled defense industries" will be affected by Attorney General Francis A. Pallotti's recent opinion, given to Commissioner of Motor Vehicles John T, Mccarthy, that motor vehicle registrations ard operators licenses must be secured by those who are gainfully employ ed in this state and who have es- abolished definite abodes here for themselves and families.
 Commissioner Mccarthy has sent copies of the opinion to all local and state police authorities and to all town and city courts for the ir- formation that the requirment may become generally known. October list has been suggested as possible
 the Secretary of the Conference to
 Mrs. Harris and her children and
 to the secretary and Board of Di- | .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11
MOTION PICTURES
 SHOWN KIWANIANS

Motion pictures taken by Levi wilcox during his winter vacations In Florida were filmed yesterday ac the noon meeting of the Kiwanis club at The Elton. Scenes depleted on the screen were Cypress swamp and the ormond beach on Key West.
 A joint luncheon meeting will he held next Tuesday with members of the xiwanis and Rotary clubs nt The Elton. Later c golf r1atch VIII follow between the two clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

Joseph II. Caron will head the general committee for the annual bazaar of the Franco American Social club, to be given at the clubs hall on South Main street September 24 to 27. MT. Caron's appointment to the post was aIl- tlounced yesterday by. Albert For- est, newly-elected president of the group.
 Co-chairman of the bazaar corl- mittee will be Mrs. Cleo Bouchard, whose husband heads the ticket committee. Clement Brouillette will be secretary and Maurice Rousseau treasurer for the affair.
 Others on the general committee which in turn will name sub. committees next Monday at 8 p. m. at the hall, are Mrs. Aurore Dorval, Romeo Dumouchel, Al. phonse Robichaud, Elzear Baril, Renee Archambault, Cleo Bou. chard, Serge Belanger, Albert
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

mond Upton, Jr., West Willington : John Voytershark, Woodbsity; and Marna Jean Young, Storrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-11

The United States Government is again using ''PrestOne" anti-freeze to provide one-shot protection for the Army, Navy, and their air forces.
 Your planes, your ships, your tanks, squad cars, trucks and patrol boats will be protected by the anti.freeze that does not boil away. the anti. freeze that outlaws frceze.up, rust and eorr6sion the one.shot anti. freeze that protects all winter long.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
HERE'S HOW IT HAPPENED!

New York, Oct. 6-(UP)- The cold details of what happened in the first half of the ninth inning of yesterdays World series game:
 Score-Brooklyn {, Yankee 3.
 Pitching-Hugh Casey.
 Sturm hit the first ball to Pete Coscarart who threw him out at first. With the count two strikes and one ball, Rolfe tapped to the box and was out, Casey to Gamilli. The count on Heinrich went: Ball one, strike called, strike two called. foul, ball two, ball three, strike three (swung). The ball hit Catch- CT Owens glove and bounced to the grandstand wall. Henrich was safe at first on the play.
 With the count one ball and no strikes, DiMaggio singled to left. Henrich stopping ct second. Casey made Keller swing at the first two pitches, but the batter hit the next ore for a double against the right field screen. Henrich and DlA6ag- gio scored, making the score: Yan- kees 5, Dodgers {. Dickey worked the count to three and two and then walked. Gordon fouled off the first pitch and then lined 0 dou- ble to left, scoring Keller and Dickey. Score: Yankees 2, Dodg- CTS 4. Casey purposely passed Riz- zuto. Murphy grounded out on the first pitch, Roose to Camilli
 Four runs, three hits, one erros (Owen).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06

Error-Owen. Runs batted i'm Keller 3, Sturm 2, Wadell 2, Relser 2, Gordon 2. Two base hits-CamiA- H, Keller 3, Wasdell, Walker, Cor don. Home run-Relser. Double play-Gordon, FizzutO and Sturm. Earned runS-New York 3, Brook lyn {. Left on bases-New OYrk II. Brooklyn 8. Bases on balls-of Higbe ?. (DiMaggio,- Dickey); off Casey 2 (Dickey, RisEuto); off Don- ald 3 (Oewn 2, Coscarart); off Breuer 1 (Riggs); off Alien l (Dickey). Struck cut-by Donald ? (Reiser, Coscarart; by Higbe (Don- ald j.; by Breuer 2 Riggs, Casey) by Casey 1 (Henrich); by Murphy 1 (Coscarart). Pitching summary off Higbe 6 hits and runs In 3 2-3 innings; of French no hits and no runs in 1-3 inning; of Allen 1 hit an dno runs 1 2-3 mig; off Casey 5 hits ad 1 runs In { 1-3 innings: or Donald hits and { runs in { innings (nOne out in 5thl ; eff Breauer hits and no runs in 3 innings; off Murphy no hits and no runs in 2 innings. Hit by pitcher by Allen (Henrichf. Winning pitcher-Murphy. Losing pitcher Casey. Umpjires-Goetz (NL) plate; McGowan (AL) 1b; Pinelli (NL) 2b; Grieve (AL) 3b, Tlme-2:A. At- enianCe-33,S13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
(Reg. D. 8. Pat. Off.) BY HARRY FERGUSON United Press Sports Editor


 New York, Oct. 6.-(UP)-From now on when you call 'em buns spell it with c small D."
 The Brooklyn Dodgers waited un- til the fourth game of the world series to begin living down to their reputation, but once they got start ed they did 1t up in l7-jewel, straight eight, a Ia carte fashion. Tn i've frenzed seconds yesterday they surpassed all the incredible things they ever have done, going all the way back to the glorious days of Babe Herman who used to field flies by letting them hit him on top of the head.
 The Dodgers may lose the world series-in fact, they have just about as much chance to win 1t aS Mickey Owen has to get raise but their fame is secure in the arl- nals of baseball. No one ever will equal their feat of yesterday.
 They became the only team ever to win and lose a world series game on one pitch.
 Won But Lost
 For 6 fragment of 8 second the Dodgers had defeated the Yankees 4 to 3, and evened the series at two games each. They were victors long enough for & yell of triumph to gc up from the F1atbush faithful and for police to swarm onto the flelt to protect the buns from thetl frenzied adherents.
 There were two out in thu Yankees half of the ninth, th' Dodgers were leading by one TUT and the count on the batter-Tom' my Henrich-were three and two Hugh Casey, Brooklyn pitcher, wa one pitch away from victory. HI rared back and gave it all he had The ball came up like a bullet broke low and inside to the left handed Henrich and the batter tool a mighty swipe. He missed. It wa the third strike and the third out Or rather 1t would have been thu third out If any other team excep the Dodgers had been playing.
 The crowd thought Henrich wa out. The police thought he was out Tn fact, as he revealed later. Hen rich himself thought he was out But he looked down the first bas' line and saw Coach Earl Comb frantica'ly waving at him to run So Henrich ran, and when he go to first base he turned and saw strange sight.
 He saw Mickey Owen, Dodgel catcher, clear back by the grand stand just completing Q throw t' first base. Then he knew wh! Combs had been SO busily wtg-wag' ging him to run. The ball haS plunked against Owens glove ant gone bouncing back to the wall Tucked away in the rules of base ball is c provision that the battel may run if the catcher fails to holt Q third strike.
 On the March
 By now, of course. you know wna' happened next. Yankees hit singles Yankees hit doubles. Yankees re- celved intentional passes and unin. tenticnai passes. Yankees poured across the plate with runs nefor' Casey got the side out.
 About . half hour later reporteEl entered tho Dodger dressing room and asked Owen ( he would like <
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Elks' Bowling League, 175
 Strong, Starts New Season

With the largest group of mem- berS ever to take part in its league bowling competition, the l94l-42 season of the Waterbury lodge, B. P. O. Elks gets under way tonight with no less than the first of 28 teams scheduled for action. Grand Exalted Ruler John P. Titzmaurice will be on hand to roll the first ball down one of six excellent al- leyS, thoroughly reconditioned for a season of activity that bids fair to excel anything indoor sport that the Elks have yet attempted-and there have been some great seasons in the past 30 years with red-hot finishes that makes yesterdays ankee-Brooklyn game look like a one-sided affair.
 In all, some 175 brother Bills, ia- cluding substitutes, will have a go at the ten pin game this season. Five nights 6 week, Monday to Friday incluSvie, the action will be on, with Joe Mulville's Reindeers as the team to'beat, as the popular mortician had a strong club that won the l940 championship in a roll-off with busy, Bill verriker's Painters. Each team will roll one uight each week.
 All Elks named herewith are . Neam captains with the matches cheduled tonight, from 8:30 On, IS follows:
 Jim Courtney vs. Bill Judd
 Chris Harmon vS. Warren Cooke. Guy Pugra vS. Connie Larson.
 Tuesday
 Bill Stanton vS. Joe Samoska Jim Flanagan vS. John Kruse Herman Lux vs. Emil Mascolo
 Wednesday
 Pete Prisavage vS. Hugo Lange. John Collins vs. Silvio Riccardi, Dan Mahaney vs. Jack Holihan.
 Thursday
 Charley Devino vs. Joe Jarlotte. Archie Pelletier vs. Joe Keenan.
 Friday
 Bill Verriker vs. Dan Driscoll. \ Bill Cavanaugh vs. Joe Mulville. Harry Cashin ,vs. Tony Pope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
Wyatt Called Upon For Second Time To SaDe Dc
The Broadway Bugle
 By DAN PARKER

CARNEY, 1IoHTwE1oHT champ England the 1S iss s:s s SassS was Out of existence s the air raids sn on ondo Soor SD v SPS I e s % of gs @ n SoS MsS SS the 6ss % D 5 New % s n been % s sSs. s Ty % the as s OS s: s % the on the n ven sns name Arnold % but that doesn't mean % t e game N'A'' ""A' 'n' O00S''' W'n''0 70 S'' n A xD,O ZULU kD nsm M K % sSsSss a a . $ % zsx has been confined o the Veterans HO.pia Kng. of M the hisf % s & n & s' Ss sS $ TasEs % a sud sS
 Ss '9s sTs ha: M sf with A' 4. Sy say Sson sS TIE RIDcEwooD SECTION of Brooklyn rushing @ s % n @ @ Mike Barnett and Ed Fhbe Newks sporting butchers offered Joe
 
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 i the s na Come R ' ns sos Fn sn s s'a aoG eo e 1;r m Tst Ss s sg a: I a % two n Tos ;1 s s d s9s ar ssf aaa a @ ns @ s position instructor at Gay Blades.
 FRED DIGBY, JR. WHOSE POP editor of the New Orleans e% has entered NCtEe Dame Seminary t study for the ss ". psmpssys writer sat
 
 mer boxing promoter liquor dealer in Brooklyn Harry hf G :sTs' " as sas' ss the Greensboro Stadium Cohen recovering from Tim McGrath, om 0 the other old tmers Miller former fight of Brooklyn vsltatnS basketball Kingsbdge hospital George B pitcher y Lumley know of horsemen who have cashed % this betting against Meade ride: Art Sykes former heavyweght running grill in EImira N. Y.
 MRS E. J. MADDEN, WHO OWNS stroing M Coey Madden the bookmaker The Narraanse stewards given explanation of Jockeys ne suspended after the fourth race there 20 Click fight manager is back the hospital with Winnipeg has the best looking Conference in 18th in the Louis fight Croni manager sox be 35 Columbus And Saturday Teddy mddleweght champ running for the ornce Of tax collector Pennsylvania
 Copyright, 194l, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-06
PURPLE KNIGHTS HOOP
 PRACTICE FRIDAY EVE

Although football and baseball still hold the sport spotlight the Naugatuck Purple Knights swing into basketball action by holding their first hoop drill Friday evening at the borough court. Cliff swirski former Knight and U. S. Ked star will coach the purple and gold com- bine this season and has announced that Fridays practice session is open to tall players wishing to seek team positions. Those left from last years squad to form the necleus of this years five are Gene Czaplicki, Ed Sterniak, Raymond Loman, Ted Warjack. Julius Swirski. Henry Gar- linski and John Farrar.
 At the regular weekly meeting last week the following officers were elected for the coming season. Wal- ter Ploski. president; Cliff swiFski, vice-p president; Gene Czapllckl. treasurer: Steve Biletz. secretary: and Prank daFiinski. retiring pres. ldent as business manager.