davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
M'ARTHUR HONORS FATHER SHANAHAN
Former Waterbury Priest Made Captain on Gen-
 erals Orders

The promotion to the rank of captain given Rev. Thomas Shan ahan. s. J., native of Waterbury, now an army chaplain in Austra- aia, was at the personal order of General Douglas MacArthur, the Catholic Transcript says today
 Father Shanahan. says the &C., count, had been doing heroic work during the bombing of Manila and won the admiration of all. When the mercy ship Mactan was sailing from Manila to Australia with wounded aboard it was found that there was no chaplain. and Father Shanahan, who had been in the Philippines as a professor and mis- Sionary, was pressed into service.
 In Australia. he was asked to ap- ply for a regular captaincy and, with the consent of his superiors, filed the application. It was found by General Macarthur as he began signing papers awaiting his approval.
 Isn't this the Father Shanahan v.,o was chaplain Of the Mactan?' astei General Macarthur.
 On being told that he was, the gene:a! crossed out the words "rist Lieutenant" on the commis- sion. ard wrote in his own hand writing Make Fatler Shanahan a Captain
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

stalled at the club without permit license or professional skin.
 Another revelation was that Atty-- Gen. Robert T. Bushnell had viewed bundle of checks for meals and liuuor served free to persons of pos litical importance ct the Cocoanut Grove.
 Meanwhile, Q poll of II Greater Boston hospitals ct Q. m. showed one additional death, the victim being Steve Oppenheim of Newark, N. J. Doctors apparently were win~ ming their battles to save the i3e persons suffering burns shock or pneumonia.
 Testimony of Benjamin Elfman, a Boston Navy Yard worker, tended to show that the electrical work in the supper club was done by Q yard machinist--Raymond Baer = who once ran 6 burlesque theater switch. board for Barnett Welanslky,> the clubs owner.
 Elfman said Baer called him in to put in some wiring in the club but he refused toNhandle the work with out getting the necessary permit. Baer, he said, didn't object to doing such work without e permit.
 T told him (Baer)," Elfman said, T would have to get permit. Be- cause there was a lot of old wiring upstairs and I didn't want to take the responsibility for it."
 Elfman said no electrical contrac- tor was on the job and that so far as he knew Baer had no license. Elfman said he refused to go ahead with the work that was being done at the club without a permit al- though he knew that Baer had done work in the clubs new lounge.
 There was no evidence presented to show that Baer had obtained a permit for what work had been done.
 Investigators also were seeking to learn where materials for the new work at the club were obtained.
 Contracts and specifications were seized for examination. So far as could be determined no permission for the work was given by the War Labor Board which under wartime regulations permit only $200 worth of new construction or remodeling on such projects.
 Chemists were certain that many of the victims died as result of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

poisonous gas created by the burn. ing of imitation leather and other decorative materials an the buildlng, These materials, they said, tended to exu0e deadly nitrous Oyiae 0a amyl acetate fumes when subjected to intense heat.
 For this, among other reasons, other night spots were closed pena~ ing inspection and the list was sweiled by nine last night. The total closed now numbered ss.
 Boston, Dec. A.-(UpD--A revised and corrected master list of tho Nse persons Killed an the CocoanuS Grove disaster win be made pubaic within a few days, the Boston Pub. lie Safety committee said today.
 A complete list of the dead already has been issued by the committee but a spokesman said that in the confusion following the holocaust a number of errors naturally were made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
LOCAL TROOPS
 RECEIVE SMOKES
Letter of Thanks Received By Zindah GrOttO Com.
 From Down Under

Menbsrx uf BazaEgy c. 2gRzA Coa<a AlriIlery, snmEwshErR 1r rIhe SuSHiA RartE-S --~se semi a ae1nsr of uhRlkz to raae Keep len SmdkEg" uaun- ulfttee nf ZinEnsh GrUrn0. CBprzEz William IF. CrrpnEn expressed ElhR boys apreciRniun Gf g11s wss1rA reuertly arrived R1 1hEtr 1Er-fAS-as battle statien
 The leraer GG Chairman R R. BtE- sun 9nllUMs--
 BATTERY -G"
 1DBnh CDEs1 ArrfnEy aAAg
 APO GgB,
 EarR FnsnMzkErKr
 San, Fn:RzKlsal. Cal
 MgEHniber HR, nRE2 R. ID. BensCn. GiaBlrnRn, ZltndRh GrDDtn,
 Keep lem Emnk1ng" CEnpsIgm MRsuric TEEnple,
 Waterbury. Conn
 Dear Sir: We hrlcnDHlBdgE Hi1G receipt Gf FDIU he1zEr eiBrH6 AluE- nst 2A, 1gz2, and aihe sGlbsEqElEE1 ueraiyt @f two CRISES GG GsigEsE1R1x 4kl ElA81 sIklS kf AAAAe AtLAAAs
 The cigazHthes wskiEih wsElR MnneR axailahle by zlhe G1la6ns Gf WBrEr- bury nhruugIh 1ifle kin6 and NEEr1r- ing e1fMns 6G your uuzxlznET1aer have been 6tismibusaa to rlhe nnEm- bers nf nRlis uIrlIt.
 YDm uuTm1fuhhe may rest aE- suuod rhRH the bgEs Gf rlhis HEEa1 are apr'eriariue af rke G6nzRErF nf nhe Giuizens eG WRzEHfMEF a1G nhe rhnughtEEtlnEsg @f yBTE GmIz- mitbee. Ht is akines Aine Gihlg EihH1 eiO nnurh to hEilp nfne man @rEr here to k6ep GaIuh with Ehnse hsrik nome and aniing mHamEr Eihe bEEEais nf nniandship and kaHnshlp. huKREer great nhe span Wuer asgn6 and sHa may be.
 EEbeneiing Hihe gs'HtrllgE @G rihe sHasQn 10 alae gs1d pBsEiie ef Wa neribury and nD your mHitile @1nnutr- ice, we mamsin. Garnhnnn tD @r EnnEts
 WILLIAM F. CfD@COAK
 ERptnin. 1ljlSrh ca GAAp
 Communicating ElRarHy ~B-"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

The Shinto shrine is just a new exhibit in the F'B1's private museum of criminology containing souven- frs of important G-man exploits.
 From the Japanese art stand point, this FBI Shinto exhibit may be a little corny, but 1t tells the story so what's the diffe: ence2
 The way in which the G-men got the Shinto shrine Is a fair story in itself. Shintoism isn't exactly a religion like Buddhism, but patriotic, pseudo religious movement all tied up with em- peror worship and nature wor- ship and ancestor worship and mythology and such.
 There were Shinto shrines of one kind and another in every Jap community, in Hawaii and the United States and every where. They paid homage to their particular idols, and the emperor, and to Kamchameha in Hawaii and George Washington in the United States. So they said. THEY DOUBLED IN WAR
 But it was rather noticeable that a lot of the Shinto priests were also second lieutenants in the Jap navy, and some of the higher priests were higher rank
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
PUBLIC HEARING | ON 1s4s BUDGET
Little Opposition Expected to Various Items Recon.
 mended By Depts

A public hearing on the city bud. get for io43 will be held by the board Of aldermen at the city hall tonight, with prospects of little ser. ious opposition to the appropria. tions recommended by the board oi finance.
 R republican aldermen at the city hall tonight, with prospects of lit- tic serious opposition to the appro- priatlons recommended by the board of finance.
 Republican aldermen may object to some specific Items, but have indicated that they approve the budget in general.
 The budget, calling for expendi- tr es of $8,3e6,s 1924, provides for a pay increase of $500 for all city employ es. The tax rate will be 30 mills, lowest in years, and the grand list is estimated at $i07, 0,000 highest in the city's history.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
Expert co For Tires! Experienced Inspectors Read Sad Stories of Neglect, Carelessness in Psycho-
 Analyzing Tires - Results
 Surprising to Drivers.
Surprising to Drivers.

even wear, it's a definite indica- tion that the wheel isn't properly balanced. For proper balance, a wheel should be slightly toed-tn and bowlegged. the experts say.
 If the center and not the sides of the tire shows wear. the expert knows the cause is over-inflation.
 Under-infiation is revealed when the shoulders are spottily worn, the center evenly worn.
 Consistent speeding also can be detected after few inspections. If the tire is wearing evenly, but prematurely, it will be assumed the driver is a speeder.
 Even two-wheel curve-takers leave clues on their tires that can't escape the inspector, the OPA experts pointed out.
 "If the tire shows wear that would indicate the wheels are out of alignment and yet inspection shows the wheels to be all right. the cause of the unnatural wear could be only one other thing - cowboying on corners" a ration ing official said.
 He also warned autoists not to keep patches inside tire casing longer than emergency measure demanded.
 Patches don't take the place of a vulcanizing job" the official said. When inspectors find tire that has been ruined by patch, they'll consider the driver has abused his tires and act accord ingly."
 All holders of A. B. c. or D ra- ton books must have their tires inspected before January l, l943, he added.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
ARMY PROMOTES.
 FRANCIS SMITH
Rubber Avenue Resident Made Air Corps Corporal
 in Texas

Naneabnc&, Dec, &.-Px4> FsaAeAs B. >SmStA, son @f m, and Mrs Frank Smith oe SIS EaSAeF apeA@e, hes been promoted ea sergeant An the Army Air CospS, acccr&mg ee word received Mege. Ne Is stationed at the Army BOnAaR6aer school Bae Spring, Texas. SerQt, SsastM hos also receauea his wings as a crew chief. These wings anaaease 100 hours en the aar. Be&oee en6saln9 an Re6ruaxg Of tMas year, SRzv& smith was connected with the Bac&~ miller enneraa home.
 MSaar RswaeatS Beaa
 Four cases were brought before 8udRe Martin l.. Game An the Mog~ oaeA court Thursday HnoEmsng.
 FEancas RasseA 0f 1ks Msnae street was ordered b pay So a week toward the support 0f Mas eMSG2 and was given a xaSpenSes Sas1 sentence Ios one year, Prank Moaar ef School street Hoa9eStea a bond of SIS wAen he eadlea to answer a change @e am~ toxacataon, goaQaasn Aaxes of 12s Andrew avenue he'd 8 violation es the rules Of rood change R0aAe& on payanent of $S. EaeSaa GaaanccS eS Cotton Esoa1ow was a0nna not gssasy on a charge os violating the vNaAes os the road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

'gfes don't lie about their past - ct least not to experienced tire inspectors.
 This little-known fact suddenly became evident this week as 700 tire inspectors. working under the direction of the State Office of Price administration, began to psycho-analyze the tires of Con- necticut's 100000 cars.
 For scofferS who doubted that periodic tire inspection required under the mileage rationing pro- gram would reveal TO actual in- formation other than that a tire was good. fair or wornout, OPA rubber experts outlined high lights in this special science of deouc- tiCn.
 Dispensing with the magnifying glass. the average tire inspector surveys his patient with the naked eye and diagnosis the case this way:
 If the tire is worn in spots, 1t means the kingpins and bushings in the wheels are loose.
 If the tire shows signs Of un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
Santa Claus Finds There Is 4 Santa Claus

Washington. Dec. {. - tUPl- Santa Claus. there is a War La- b0r Board.
 And at the risk of diSillusi0ning santa Claus millions of young admirers. 1t has Okayed a raise in pay for him for the 19l2 season.
 The Christmas present to. in- stead of from, Santa Claus came in a board resolution, adopted unanimously. It applies to the thousands of professional santa Clauses and approves an increase in their wage rate over that re- eeived last year.
 But the board made certain that there will be no chiseiers. Its resO- ton was c0uehed in the best legal language and after several para graphs beginning with where ases" concerning ''inJusticeS aris- ing from unusual and unreas0n- able differences in wage rates," it said:
 ~Ise il hereby unanimously ap- proved by the National War Labor Board in formal eonvocation as- sembIed. that compensation paid Co all bona lide santa Clauses within the jurisdiction of the Ma iional War Labor Board is ex- esnpfed from the provisions of executive order No. 9,250, twage ss slllxatienl, and orders and reg nIaiions promulgated thereund.f;
 Provided. that the term bona aiAe santa Claus shall be cons elrue to include only such per. sos1s as wear a red robe, white whlskers and other well recognized accenlremengs beiitting their sta- llen in life, and provided that fhey have 6 kindly and toyiai dis position and use their high office ef juvenile trust te spread thc chrislmas spirit Of goodwill among ail nsen, wemen and chiiaFen;
 ..prorsaed farther. that this ex- .muflen shaIl extend from the be- rimnln9 of aase Christmas season \ ne end thereof. and shaa EOi V consiaered na precedent since ne rele of sanka Class in q war urm woFid ls nssiane.@
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

ing officers in both the army and navy. There was a Japanese Shinto bishop in Los Angeles, for instance, who ran shrine all right, but on the side was a major general in the Japanese army.
 This bishop was one of the first Japs the FB1 took into custody after Pearl Harbor, but that didn't stop the shrine for minute. It kept right on going. Another Shin to priest Ca lieutenant), who had been running a mission outside of Seattle, came down .o L. A. to take over as acting bishop.
 So the F.BI boys went around to see what he was all about and they caught him at his home, where the shrine occupied room.
 The FBI raiders had an inter- preter along, but they didn't want the priest to know 1t. Sc by sign language and G-man's sixth sense. they finally got the idea that he pries waned gc in and say good bye to his an- ceStors before he left in the goin'- away wagon. They let him dc it, but watched.
 SLAP-STICK FAREWELL
 First the priest went in before his shrine and took off all his clothes. There he stood, naked as a plucked chicken. lowing and saying things. After that, he put on his robes-beautiful, white gar ments of the heaviest silk the G. men had ever seen. And he put or his black skull cap and took his woden slap sticks and he said good bye to his ancestors.
 Then he came back into the outer room where the G-ner were, changed his clothes again went back into the shrine and proceeded to break up all the furniture. Finally he picked up his beautiful white silken robes and carried them out into the street, muttering all the while.
 Followed a strange ritual. The little Jap threw his robes down into the street and began to jump up and down on them, getting them all dirty. It was a shame to spoil beautiful white kimono, but not satisfied with that, he set fire c he robes, and up they went i'll smoke. When they were reduced tc ashes, the Jap was ready to go.
 Back at headquarters, the FBl interpreter gave the agents a fill-ii1 as to what had gone on. Wh':n the priest stood naked before the shrine he was purifying himself. When he broke up the furniture he was de- stroying his shrine because 1t had been looked upon by white men When he burned the robes, 1t waS because they had been contGmi- mated by the sight of foreigners And all the while he had been mutt tering he was saying, White pigs! White pigsl White pigs!"
 Hes in a prison camp now.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
CIRCLE SERVING
 SUPPER TONIGHT

Naugatuck, Dec. 4.-A cafeteria supper vii lbe conducted by the Evangeline Circle of the Salem Lutheran church. this evening from s to 2 D. m. The menu will in- clude clam chowder Swedish meat balls, butter and rolls. jam. baked beans. esca!loped potatoes, macaroni and cheese. cabbage salad. cake and coffee.
 The committee headed by Mrs. Robert Anderson. chairman, is com- posed of Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Agnes Anderson, Mrs. Edward Gerber, Della Anderson. Ellen Anderson. Mrs. Harry Carlson. Mrs. Gustav Johnson. Mrs. Herbert Bohlin, Edith Adamson, Ina Lindstrom. Edith Hansen. Mrs. Willis Peterson. Mrs. Milton Smith. Mrs. Eric Anderson. Mrs. Stephen Luskay and Mrs. David LorentSon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
DRAFT OFFICIALS
 CALL CONFERENCE
Local Draft Board Mem- bers to Discuss Registra.
 ton, Induction of Youth

Questions concerning registration and drafting of young men in the lS-l9 age group will be taken up by Waterbury's four draft boards at g joint meeting tonight. Registration of the youths will be carried or over a three-week period beginning December II.
 General sentiment among board members appears to favor the call ing-up first of men i9 and %, and deferring calls of the le-year old: as long as possible. There Is alsC support for a proposal to allow al students in their last year of schoo to finish their current year without special application for deferment.
 The board members tonight arr expected to adopt general policy ot not inductirg men under l9, unles' heavier quotas make it necessary tx call up those who are 18.
 Those affected by the sixth Selec. tive Service registration will regis ter as follows:
 Dec. ll-i7-Those born on or af- ter July l, 1924, but not after Aug 3l, 1924.
 Dec. l8-24-Those born on or af- ter Sept. l, 1924, but not after Oct 3l. 1924.
 Dec. 26-3i-Those born on or af- ter Nov. l.. 1924, but not after Dec 3l, 1924.
 Young men under 18 must appear at their local board to register or the day they reach their 18th birth. day.
 There are a number of perplexinE questions about the drafting of ths new group eligible for army duty and the boards will seek to find an swers to them at the meeting to- night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
MOTHER OF REP.
 CASEY IS DEAD

Clinton. Mass. Dec 4.-tUP)- Mrs. Winifred Casey. 60. mother Of U. S. Rep. Joseph E. Casey. D. Mass, died at her home last night after a long illness.
 Her condition had been aggra- vated by a fire in her home two weeks ago. when she was rescued by a fireman. Casey was the un- successful Democratic candidate fol U. s. Senator in the recent election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
Compensation Agreements

Mezance Raxmtan Qf Cheshire against ERTSan-FeEa Company, Ree. ee Waterbury. $22 beginning November 1A seeena degree burn sm right hand
 IaeR Webster ea ( Wood street, WateEAuxy, against DEanufaetur- exSs FeunarS Company of Water bury, $2S heginning october 90, in- &eNAken ef right thumb
 James Gleason of Torrington against TeEranxton Electric Eight C@npnnx. 1&T4 beginning Sep tennAer a1s strained back muscles.
 EasA $erxa ee Terringten against 0negaSa and Gervasini Construe- ten Company af T0rrington. $a4ea beginning October IS laeer- aahen sf forehead.
 EsneRSen Szaltley 0f Torrington against Warrenton Wealen Com- parry e9 TeExfngten. $1311 begin ring NoxensAer IS confusion Of hest great taeA and kaeeratien of Aeat second toe
 ReginAl6 Wflhaite of Norfolk against Turner and Seymour N1aRR&aetnring Company of Tor FsRgeen. $2S beginning Oetoher 2l. hAbaEy to right shoulder and chest.
 The following agreements for weekly payments during disability were apPRoved today at the office @f the compensation commission CTS
 Geasxe DaMd ef Torringt0n against TnSan Hardware Company sf FsrriRgten. $2S beginning N0- vSnsAer =. burns to face and kaRza~.
 Ch&ster Sazalfnski of 13l Ham, mRem axenRe. Waterbury. against Ana<xseaR Brass Company. S2A47 heSinzRn< November 26. lzeeratiou e& chin. PerfeRatian of ear drums. and eeRtnssea ef lower jaw region
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
LEGION HONORS
 FORMER LEADER
Tributes Paid Veteran Members of Corp. COyle i Post at Testimonial

Past Conadr. Paul Strafstrom was guest of Corp. Coyl post, American Legion, at their annual past com mander's dinner, held last evening at the Silver Chalet. Past Comdr. Daniel J. Mahaney was toastmas- ter, and Walter Dews, junior vice. commander, was chairman.
 Rep. Mahaney paid tribute to Mi- chael Toomey, treasurer of the post for many years, and also to Joseph Brenneis, adjutant of the post, and Wallace J. Inglis, chief observer of the local AVS.
 Greetings were sent to the group by Mayor Vincent A. Scully, who complimented the members on their gift to an ambulance to the city, and on the splendid work they are doing in the observation post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
Society News
Friends Entertain
 Anthony RicchexzO

Anthony Richezza, son of MT. and Mrs. Ferdinando Richezza of Robin son street, was guest Of honor at a farewell party last night at F1orio post, by a large group of relatives and friends.
 His father is president of one of the largest Italian-Amertcan soct- eties of this city, and has another son in the service.
 Umberto Santopietro, president cf the Ponte,s club, was chairman of the committee, with Peter Di Leo, president of the Holy Name society of Lady of I,ourdes church, was toastmaster.
 The speakers included Frank Or encole, commander of the Veterans council; Michael Giordano, national vice commander of the Italian American World War Veterans; John Sforza, president of the Italian Brotherhood; Joseph La Porta, com mander of Faorio post; Past National Commander John De Pasttno; Past Commanders Michael D Zinno, Michael Di Primio. and Eustachio Schiappa; Tax Collector Atty. Eum- bert Mangini; Anthony Ciar1o. Vim cent Ellia, Charles Rosa, Frank Ric- chezza and Alfred Deleppo.
 Miss Marie SfOrza presented MT, Ricchezza with Q gold w1st watch, and Past National Commander John De Pastino with a purse in behal1 of those participating tn the party.
 Others present included: Mrs John Sforza, MT. and Mrs John Mancini, Mrs. Peter Di Leo, Azrs Alfred Deleppo. MT. and Mrs. Car melo Mi1nmo. Mr. and Mrs. E. Da- telle, Mir. and Mrs. Pr0sYero Dante, MT. and Mrs. Vincent Elia. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Daddona, Mir and Mrs, Louis Russo. Mr. and Mrs. John N Houghtling. Mfr and Mrs. Oosmr Ruta, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas EfurZR Angelo Migliaro. Serafino F0rrunRfp Vincent Di Carlos. F. Ella, Louis Cino, Angelo 1nVelito. Domenic Man cini, Frank Del Prete, Fred Fortu- natl. Peter Furtunati, CarTntnE Sforza, Daniel Sumna. Joseph h. cese, Anthony Castaldi, Anthony O. arlo, Nicola Nave. Mick Zappune James Sforza, Michael Tacinelh John Deschino, Patsy AIbino. EEnry Mazzeo, Edmond Eant0pietro, An thony Guarrera. Sam CappeIla, MisE Ida Duyau. Mary De Cosrno, Anna Sticco. Catherine De Cosmo, Alics Tiso. Mrs. Charles Di Palma, Ars Joseph De EantiS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
PARK DEPARTMENT
 SAYS s1NO SKATING"

Numerous telephone calls to 1hE park department drought an Rn- n0uncement from 6upt. flames . Curtin this morning 10 the affeci that. at present, there is mo skating at local parks. and announcements will be made when the doe is Efiit- able. Eupt. Curtin requests 1haa Waterbur,ians do moi cal the park department any more with nefer- ence to skating.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following intentions of marriage have been filed with the ofIice of the town clerk:
 Philip A. BouFassa, 225 Robbins street. and Emillenne Cordeau, 36T south Main street.
 Francis C. Volione, 35 Lawrence street. and Cherie Lorisa, i57 Bank street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
LATE REALTY NEWS

The following documents con- cerned with real estate transac- tlons have been filed with the off, flee of the town clerk:
 MORTGAGE DEED Mary Delage to Waterbury Saw ings bank, property on Sunset avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
LOW TEMPERATURES
 RECORDED LOCALLY

Continued cold wea1har was the prediction for today. with Ghe Ener- cury already houering below nhe freezing mark. The minimum aeip- perature rec1rEiee yesterday maB m degrees. and at o'clock Et1is murn- ing it Mas but two dHgrees MlsnInar- Last year at this time. nhe Aew wnE 80 degrees. high 6i.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04
Stocks Drift Off
 From Thursday Prices
Bidding Interest DwindIes Without Any Pressure
 Several New Highs Registered

New York, Dec. &.-UPD-Stocks drifted frregulaTay lower today after earlier irTeguiaTaty.
 There was no heavy pressure on the list but bidding interest ewan~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-12-04

Tech. Sergt. Howard Heat0n of Fort Terry. N. Y- is spending a furlough with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Heaton of wO0dtick road.
 A son, Peter Daxid. was bonn un December 2 at St. Mmyls hospital to MT. and Mrs. William M Quig- lev of Baldwin street.