davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

The score was unorthodox
because Byron hod. been pid-
oeoned os q $50 Bowler and
placed on the Tossie team on
the strength Of thot rating. The
opposition didn't like it at oil
when he upped and rolled
games Of 200, l8l. and 264.
not only to Toxic honors in the
match. but olso to cop lourels
for q three game series high
and single game high in the
League thot night. They kicked
q BIT but the score stood. Byron
must have been laughing up
his sleeve at the $50 listing.
On LincoIn's birthday the
Texoco league had q costume
motch. The boys came CLOTH
ed in dresses and all other
articles Of apparel which lie
betwixt and between. A good
time wa; had by oil.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-15

Trainer Ben Jones Is having
difficulty deciding whether to
run Whirlaway in the $50, 900
Flamingo stakes next Saturday.
the top three-year old event of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

praparatlons have been completed for the annual st. Josoph's church hazaar which will open tomorrow night at the parish auditorium, % John street, and continue through Saturday night. Various booths have been planned, the display 70 include novelties, merchandise, games, and refreshments. Dancing will Do held each night Of the ba- Raar. Thursday afternoon has been designated aS "Children's Day" and pupils of st. Josephs school are ex- p0cted to turn out in large numbers 90 that time.
 Following the annual custom, members of various Lithuanian or ganizations Of the Brooklyn section will march in bodies to Eae bazaar. The schedule for organization at- tendance ia as follows: Wednesday night. Lithuanian Independent Po- litieal club, Ruta Wonen's society, Holy Name society, Catholic Stud- ent and Professional association, lithuanian Roman Catholic Won. ems alliance, lodge a; Thursday night, Holy Name society (second aection), Lithuanian Roman Caths olic alliance, lodges il and 9i, Llth- uanian Women's Educational club, ApostleShip of Prayer, Total Alb. ntinence society, Lithuanian Work ers' association, lodge 5, Federation Of Lithuanian Catholic societies, lodge a; Friday night, Children of Mary sodaiity, Perpetual Rosary 90. clety, Third Order of St. Francis, pAristi K. of l.. and Student cholrs, Knights of Lithuania, High school religious classes.
 Numerous contributions and do. slAtlons of articles have been made eor the bazaar by business men of the Brooklyn section and other parts Of the city, A large number og parish members have served as ehnvassers, and representatives of the church organizations will Dc among the workers ct the bazaar oooths. Several of the clubs have planned their own special booths.
 Rev. Joseph J. ValantiejuS, pas- tor, is serving as chairman for the syent. The executive committee as- BiBting him iS composed Of Anthony AhaHbaris, Peter JokubauskaS, poinenic MataS, CaSinnir Dapkus, Frank Jursaitis, Vincent Urbonas Er, Mrs. Constance Jasaitis, Mrs. Vera Voegtlin, Mrs. Elizabeth Mat uliunas, Mrs. Mary stankevicius, MTs. Magdalen Karlnauskas and Miss Mary Kasetaite.
 Reception Plans Continued
 Tho local Lithuanian Relief fund committee iS continuing plans for g reception for former President AntenaS smetona Of Lithuania on the occasion Of his visit to this city which aS expected to take place in tne early part of January. The date oE November 90 originally scheduled Tor the visit was found unsuitable by the local committee and word Is awaited from the national head- quarters As to another date. There IS c possibility that coEasnIttees of other cities of tho state may unite n promoting the Waterbury Eecep. tion. If that arrangement is acs ceptabie- to the national committee tho other lectures scheduled to take place in Connecticut would be can. celled and Q large aii.State recep-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
AIR RAID WARDEN
 CLASSES FORMING
Mayor, Members of De- fense Council to Address
 Meeting This Evening

ReRlstratIon for the Waterbury cir raid warden school will take place this evening ct 0:46 o'clock at Wilby High school, and will be followed by tho opening session oi the three-week course. Governor Ro. bert A. Hurley has been invited to be present ct the opening, and Mayor Vincent 4. 6cully and other ofiacials of the Waterbury Defense Council will attend.
 The speakers who will be featured this evening are Rev. pr. Remsen D. 0gilby, presIdent of Trinity Col. lege; and M. 4. dattAneo, district manager of the Southern New Eng. land Telephone Company. Their talks will deal with the organi2a- ton Of an effective defense in Wa terbury against the possible threat Of air raids. A moving picture, "The Warning, will also be shown.
 Beginning thB evening, classes for prospective Wardens will Dc held on Tuesday and Friday evenings from 7:30 to o:30 at Wilby High school, under the direction of ]. Francis Roland, graduate Of an air raid warden school held ct Yale University during the past summer
 Mayor Scuily, Chief Air Raid Warden James J. Curtin and the other officials of the local council join in urging Waterburians to sup- port the school. one thousand war; dens will be needed for 6 city of the size of Waterbury, in order to en- sure an effective defense.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
PRIESTS RITES
 HELD YESTERDAY
Scores of Clergymen At tend Funeral for Young
 LaSalette Missionary
-NEA photo

The funeral yesterday morning Of Rev. John McGrath, former menl- Der of the faculty Of LasAlette col- lege in Hartford, and who was well known in this city, was attended by several hundred Catholic cleFgymen from oil the New England states and New York.
 Very Rev. Paul Began of Bloom field, celebrated solemn requiem Mas at the Church of Our Lady Of Sorrows, with Rev. Thomas Leary of Milford, Iowa, az deacon and Rev Gerald Bowen of Bloomfield, as sub. deacon. Burial was in Mt. St. Benes dict cemetery, with committal serv- ices conducted by Very, Rev. Francis Kirby, with the aid of the other :iergymen.
 Several persons from Waterbury attended the funeral, having been well acquainted with Father Me- 0rsth as college friends and from the missions he had conducted in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

Joseph Harris, %, colored, of e2 Hlahop street, arraigned n muni- cipal court today on charges of sS- sault and breach of the peace be- fore Judge John l.. Gaffney, aS- serted he was inclined Co believe that when hla kind e men hear ''the shot of Q gun, they just rum and run"
 T'he assault charge arose when he fired the .l2 gauge double har- rel shot gun Thursday night. Har- ris after a lengthy trial received Q auspended sentence on the assault cnagge and was fined 9B and costs for breach og the peace.
 The 2o-year-old defendant was involved in & disturbance after ht- tempting to defend his half-broth- CT, Buddy Allen, from being attack cd by the four Hall brothers, who were pummeling him on the front perch Of an Abbott avenue home.
 Harris said he begged the broth- CTS to stop beating Buddy, who had returned Tor his clothes, to the Hall apartment. Ills protests were not welcomed end the Hell brothers marched ous onto the porch. Har- Tls sald he followed and one of the brothers whom he was unable to identify, held Q knife against niS side, and commanded him to 60 back Into the house, saying, "We1l take care of you later"
 Harris returned to the house, while the four brothers set upon
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Lithuanian Bazaar
 Underway Tomorrow
st JOseph's Church Benefit to Continue Through Sat
 urday; st. Ann's Plan Card Party
BROOKLYN NEWS

ton planned for this city.
 The former Lithuanian preeident has been on Q lecture tour through various cities of the country since last month, speaking engagements already having been filled in Mlchi- gan, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and New York. He is lecturing under the auspices of the Lithuanian National Relief fund.
 OfIlcers of the local committee making arrangements for the Te- ceptlon gre John Tareila, chairman, George ZemaitaitlA, secretary, and Peter Steponavicius, treasurer.
 Christmas Party Planned
 Plans for Q card party which will take place on December ( were completed by the St. Ann'a society of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church At a meeting held last night at the parish hall. Proceeds from the party viii be used for the ben. efit of the annual Christmas party to be given by the organization on December 2i for the children of the parish. The committee making ar- Kn4SkStleAte AlSAuQS8 MAkH8 6SkA8 A@@ Benedictus, Mrs. Joseph Maritime, Mrs. Sally BesSette, Miss Matilda DeZinno, Mrs. Mae Aitieri, Mrs. Rose DeLauro and Mrs. Frances De Zinrc. 4 report was given last night on the cake sale sponsored by the society ct the recent p@rish bazaar.
 Mrs. Emil Soprano and Mrs. Louis Dezinno were ir charge of the social hour which followed last nights meeting. Hostesses for the next meeting will bo Mrs, Betty Melchione and Mrs. Concetta pa- vino.
 Aid Society Meets Tomorrow
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregational church will meet tomorrow afternoon ct 2:30 at the home of Mrs. D. W. Erk, of Chipman street. Plans will be cogn- piOted for the annual Christmas party. MrS. Henry L. Tooker will preside.
 CholF RehearsaI Tonight
 The weekly rehearsal of the St Josephs church K. Of |. choir will be held under the direction of Pro. lessor Alexander J. AlelksiS, cholr- master, tonight at 7:4S o'clock at the choir room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
COLLEGE YOUTH
 SHOOTS HIMSELF

Syracuse, N. r., November 26. - (UP) - Robert Ieavey, 20, Of Port land, Me, shot himself fatally in his Syracuse University Fraternity House last night.
 As young Seavey died, hlS father, Harold II. seavey, arrived in answer to . warning by the young mans fraternity brothers that he was de' spondent and might attempt some such move.
 Seavey was reported to have stood second highest in his freshman class but was said to have been worried by his sophomore studies this year
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
WORLD WAR GOV.
 GRAHAM IS DEAD

Craftsbury, Vt. November 2D. - (UP) - Horace French Graham, 70, World War governor of Vermont and for c quarter century prominent in state politics, died last night of 6 heart ailment ct his home here after c six weeks Illness.
 A native of New York City, 0ra- ham had practiced law since his iei7.ioi8 term as Republican gov" er1lor. He also had served three terms in the state legislature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
CoIored Man Uses
 Gun To Stop Fight
Joseph Harris Denies Shooting Directly at Four Hall
 Brothers; Fined $5 and Costs for Breach of Peace

his half brother, and proceeded to beat him. Harris eaid he left the apartment through tho rear door, and went t0 the home of his friend two doors away.
 He said he asked his friend for tho shot gun, saying he wanted to 10 hunting. Returning to the scene of the souffle, he said he stood in an alleyway looking up at the group mauling his brother.
 Harris then testified he aimed his gun Into the air and fired two blasts from it,
 Asked by Prosecutor Attorney Frederick w. Palonba what ge- action the shot had on the group on the first report, Harris said some Of the Hall brothers disap- pcared. But the second shot short- ly after, quickly dispersed all.
 Vernon Hall said he met Har- ris' brother in his apartment and told him to leave. Allen said he rec turned for his clothes.
 Vernon said Harris aimed direct~ ly ct them and fired the gun. He said he was struck on the finger by one pellet and said one stitch was required to close the wound He said the shot was fired co close he felt the powder scorch his face Vernon maintained Harris threat- ened to shoot them,
 Harris argument was if he fired ct the group directly, none of the participants of the quarrel would Do In court this morning.
 He explained the radius of the spread Of the buckShotS would have hit the whole group. And at the range he was, he said, he could have easily hit them.
 T knew they would run if I fired gun," he said, "when they would not listen to my pleading and beg- ging."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
VLY UPsETs POLICE RADIO

Lima, o. - (UP) = The Lima pos lice department believes It's two-way radio system is virtually f0olproof- but not flyproof. The Insect had landed on . condenser, causing c short circuit. The fly was electro cuted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
OBITUARY

PREUssER-C Charles 8, Pruesses of California died ct his home there on Saturday. A native of Waterbury he had moved from this city over % years ago.
 MT. Preusser iS survived by his wife, Serena Bland Preusser: two sons, Cayl and Henry. and 6 grand. daughter, all Of California; two sisters, Mrs, Frank Berry Of Bristol and Miss Minnie Preusser of New York city; 6 brother, Henry of We. terbuTy; his mother, Mrs. Emma PEeusser Of New York city, and sov- eral nieces and nephews.
 The body wes cremated and the aahes are being shipped to Wateg- burial for burial.
 B0REL-Charles Trederi,k Bcrel Of West Cheshire died this morning.
 MT. Dorel iS survived by four broth- CTS, Cameron G. and Stanley R. of Cheshire; Clifford L. of West NyaclE, ". F.: and Allison '. of this city; one sister, Mrs. R. Q. Chapman of Cheshire.
 Private funeral services will be held on Thursday afternoon ct 3:3O o'clock from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue.
 Burial will be in Hillside ceme- teFy, Cheshire. Friends are request ed to omit flowers.
 BEEBE-Roland Charles Heebe S4, of 826 Cooke street, died this morning at his home. A native of this city, he wsS born on October 2i, 1887, the son of Mrs. Sara (La- Dar) Beebe and the late Charles R Beebe.
 Mfr. Beebe was Q member of the Second Congregational Church. He belonged to Liberty Lodge No. l23 4. r. & 4. M., and to the Chase ForeEnen's association.
 Besides his wife, Mrs. Frieda (Hornbecker) Beebe, and his mother he leaves one daughter. Mrs. Wii- Tam N. SimpsoR., Jr. of this city: one grandson, William N. Simpson III: three brothers, Edward and Wilbur of Middlebury, Waiter of this city; one sister, Mrs. Frederick Pritchard Of Naugatuck.
 The funeral will take place from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue, at il o'clock on Thursday morning. Rev. John C. Walker ofiiciating. Friends may cali at the funeral home on Wednesday from S-5 o'clock.
 Burial will be in Pine Grove ceIne- tery.
 MCCARTHY - Dennis Mccarthy, of S2 Lafayette street, died this morning at St. MaFy's hospital fol- lowing Q long illness. Born in Ire-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

lana, ne hAd lived m thiS city gol more than % years. He was the wi. dover of the late Margaret Garland Mccarthy.
 Survivors include Q daughter, Mrs Louis Horn of Huntington, L, l.; siS sons, Michael, Joseph, George, Den' his, Francis and Thomas; and sev- eral nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held tomorrow morning from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street at 8:ib to St. Patrlck's church for 6 high Mass of rCcu.em at Q, Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call ct the funeral home after seven ?. m. this evening.
 IsBELL--Mrs. Elizabeth Ishell, CT of 23 Leavenworth street, widow oi Charles Isbell, died last evening at the Waterbury hospital. Mrs. 1sbel was Q native of Waterbury and foi years an active worker in the par ish affairs Of St. Johns Episcopal church.
 She Is survived by her mother Mrs. Belle Staples Of West Haven; two sons, Asa Isbell and John O. Crich; two daughters, Mrs. William Hurnop and Mrs. Clarence Claffey and six grandchildren, all of Water bury.
 The funeral will be held Thurs day from the Clark funeral parlor 20 State street, with burial in new Pine Grove cemetery. Time for the services will be announced later Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from 2 to 9 ?. m and tomorrow from 2 to 5 and 2 t 9 D. m.
 CASEKAaAN-Richard P. Cashman A, of ei Ives street, died suddenly yesterday afternoon at his home following a heart attack.
 4 native of this city, he was tn. son of the late Daniel and MarN (dorman) Cashman. MT. Cash, man had been a lifelong Tesiden of Waterbury, where he was em' ployed by the 5covill Mfg. Go.
 He was 6 cornniunicant of thu Sacred Heart church, and 6 mem. Der of It's Holy Name society.
 Mr. Cashman is survived by thret sons, Richard, Jr., Daniel and Jo seph; four daughters, Elizabeth Dorothy M., Eleanor and Catherin, of this city; brother, Daniel, 0. Jersey City, N. J., two sisters, Mrs Oscar Liebreich of Waterbury anc Miss Rena Cashman of Sunnyside |. I.
 The funeral will be held Thurs. day morning at s:l5 o'clock iron the Lunny funeral home, 25 Cen. tral avenue, to the Sacred Hear church at 9 o'clock. Burial will bt in the family plot in old St. 10. seph's cemetery. Friends may cal at the funeral home this everins and tomorrow afternoon and even. ing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

ing accompanied by paipitation of the heart, 50 severe at times that 1t seemed that the heart would run away, and then flut- ter and stop beating. Also Med- teal Doctors did everything in their power to help him, but to no avail.
 Yesterday he was given hls last ChiF0practic treatment, and as he left he remarked to me- Thew thankful I am to have 70. gained my health, I have taken on a new lease on fife, my work has again become . pleasure, where before it was sheer dFudg- cry"
 Yes, this OiElce is also happy In the knowledge that another naSae/ has been added to the oe. flee records of its thousands Of eases of Health Restored Through ChirOprsctlc Treat ments.
 Dr.C.A TraIrlIn
 Chlropractlc Specialist
 BUCKINGHAM BLDG. COR. BANK and GRAND sTE.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

sub.deaeon. Rev. Francis 0'shea, Rev. George Reiiley, Rev. Paul spodnik and Ttev, Philip Husscy were seated in the sanctuary.
 Prof. George Perreauit played c special musical program with As- thur Perigard, Raymond PegigRrd and Marie 0eFvaiS as 0oioiSts.
 Representatives of Danes of gt, Ann included Mrs. Ollvine poyon, Mrs. Grace Oaouette, Mrs. Marie Leeompte, Mrs. Matilda Duquette, Mrs. Caroline Vigeant and Mrs. MalvtnG darceau.
 The bearers were Arthur, George, Honxy, Ernest and Raymond Suili- van and Harold Descoteaux.
 Burial was in pew St. Joseph's cemetery with services by Father o'shea, assisted by Father Lac montague.
 The funeral os Raymond L, sho- briSisky will Do held ThFsday morning at 8:30 o'clock from the Stokes funeral home, 0o4 North Riverside street, to St. Josephs church ct Q o'clock. Burial wIli be in the family plot, Calvary ceme. tery. Friends may caii ct the funeral home from 2 to 10 ?. m. today and tomorrow.
 The funeral of Mrs. Amanda J. NelSon was held this afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Hlckcox funeral home, WateFtown. Burial was In Grove cemetery, Nausatuck.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Florence Edwards were held yesterday after. noon at the Alderson funeral home. Burial was in Prospect cemetery, Prospect.
 The funeral of Frederick Hurlbut was held this morning ct Q o'clock from the Muivilie Funeral Home, 2T0 West Main street, to the I'm. maeulste Conception Church. Rev. Philip Hussey celebrated the re- QuleTn Mass at s:40 o'clock.
 The bearers included Francis BaITingeF, Virginlo Angeline, Joseph 0agn0n, Edward MadeTi, James Regan and Frank Barlow.
 Burial was in Calvary cemetery with services by Father OLeary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

The funeral of Mrs. Zeiie 0au- th.er was held this morning ct 0:4S o'clock from the BeiIeville funeral home, 6e D. Clay street, to ct. Ann's church. Rev. N. A. LanoEtagne celebrated the solemn high Mass og requiem at 10:s0 o'clock, a0sisted by Rev. Uhald Laurion as deacon. and
 Rav. Bertrand Parent cs Mefiden co
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
Full Weather Report

CONNIE q TIC UT T-- Increasing
 clOuatness and WnFmeP tonight Wednesday mostly cloudy and warmer but turning colder Am che late afternoon OP At night.
 Boston, Nov sE-- (uP) --wSathei
 MAsSAcHusETTs and RHoD4 tSLAND~-fncreasln .eloudineBs and warmer tonight. Wednesday mostly cloudy and warmer turning colder in the late afternoon or at night. Fresh Co strong southwest winds tonight shifting 10 westerly on Weds neBdhy.
 FonF-Day Forecast
 Boston, Nov. 26-(uP)-Th0 Weas thor Bureaus foursday New England forecast for the period beginning at 7i30 tonight;
 The temperature will average near normal. NormRlg for the period are Boston, 3S; New Haven, Conn N; Nantucket, Mass, 70; Portland, Me-, and Concord, N, IT,, 33i Passport, Me-, 32i and Burlington, Vt, 5t, b0 followed by cooler Thursday and return to warmer at the end of the period. Thesprecipitation will bO light, less than on6squafter Of an inch, occurring ,as light rain near the end of the period and ag snow huFFles in the mountains of Norths eFn New England Wednesday night or ThuFadAy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25

MCCARTHY - Dennis Mccarthy, of 52 Lafayette street, died this morning at St. MaFy's hospital fol- lowing long illness. Born in Ire-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-25
HE KNOWS coo. Also Once Sick and filling

Upon his first visit to this omce he co m ? lained of sh arp z [ Q m Q c h pains, severe pa ns in chest, bioat- ed abdomen, fast and suf- f o c Q [ 1 n g bre ath ing, ext r c m c nervous and 'iittery feel-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
.MlVeigh Gains
His First Title
Continued from First Sport Page J

Continued from First Sport Page
stroke. He placed his second 4
feet from the cup.
Three puts from Is feet N
the afternoon seventeenth. due
chiefly TO some miSinformation
prevented Before from tying for
first. Told ne had to catch q
birdie on one of the last two holes
TO tie McVcigh. Joe went for the
cup with his first putt, was zoe
strong and missed coming back
On finishing, he learned that
parS on the last two holes would
have been good enough.
Mortie Dutra, McVeigh's boss
al Red Run, was third, one stroke
back of Before After a 81 at
the afternoon turn had put him
in the thick Of things, Mortie hal
10 be content with a par IS coming
in. despite four brides.
Warren Orlick of Monroe. morn
ing leader with 81, his first round
under 70 in competition, finished
with Is and 142 for fourth place.
Kolb got quite a kick out of the
tournament All the pla yers
praised his course, especially those
wonderful greens, and he finished
all even with c. +. king Lehr,
the race track man, i'm their spe-
ciai match. What more could any
one ask?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
.Bder, Simon
To Meet Again

NEW YORK, June PA Because
of their spectacular performances
against Joe Louis. Abe Simon anc
Buddy Bacr today were matched
Tor a 15-round return engagement
August Is at New York 5 Pole
Grounds. Promoter Mike Jacobs
IN closing the match, said the win
ner probably Will get another
crack at the heavyweight cham
pionship next Winter.
Baer was awarded the decision
IN their first duel in 1897 when
Simon sustained a cory cut about
the mouth in the third round
Since his ill-fated title chal-
lenge Simon has knocked out Joe
KobllnSki and J d. Turner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Real Payoff Still in Base ball

players generally speaking get Oh tunes the mead
lines and glory Of college baseball players 80
Wakefield proves that the real payoH IN aoiy
still is connected with the diamond sport
Wakefield putting his name on the line than
Tom Harmon make in with all the good
breaks in movies and radio.
We see where donkey softba has returned TO Detroit If
Hutoka still around the Grounds heartily recommend
this nag a tryout in this sport.
the former Detroit sandlotter IS something OF
in his right
Until doubeheadcr with the Yankees Michael had
started IS consecutive games for The SoX.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-24
Brown and Krauser
Keep Title Belts

OrvilIe Brown retained his
heavyweight VI. w A. title belt
and Karol KrauSer his junior heavy
belt in Arena Bowl last night
Kayo Ramos kept his unbeater
record intact at the expense OF
Bert Rubi. KrauScr whipped "Reb'
Russell in 24:O6 Brown required
80 :09 TO defeat Benny RoSen Wal
ter Roxy lost 10 MaHola Gomez IT
another bout.