davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
William J. Barton Englewood Avenue Policeman for 2l YeArs Al. ways Alive to Duties-School Children Mourn His Demise - Welfare and Security of People on His Beat His One Am.
 bition - Offenders Always
 Given Good Break.

We like the police of Waterbury; We have high regard for each and every man connected with the De- partment. We think we know something about police work, and it Is our judgment all these blue- coated officers and patFolmen give excellent service to the policemen, Take our traffic men. Where iS there a more fair and just lot in the Btate2 Bill Barton got his cue from observation of these men, That iB the reason why Bul hiEas self always hesltated about hand. ing out tages for trivial violations, He talked to the persons involved and got them to understand the rules and regulations to such an extent that seldom did he ever have to speak to these same persons again. Our Waterbury police seem to function this way; they appear to be willing to give Q just break when the offense is one of 0 minor nature,
 School children whom he always guided across busy intersections wherever he was stationed always took to him for exercised kindness to them in all sorts Of weather,
 There was something in tho char. aeter of Bill Barton that was most appealing. He had . happy way of Balutation, 0 greeting of real friendship and Q disposition of Q person without 0 pain or an ache in his whole body. still 1t must have been that he suffered considerably during his tour of duty and as we say of late years. But in his prime, he was an ideal cop, sensitive to the obligations of the office and fully conversant with what was ac- tually expected of him.
 Bill Barton was good soul, c well read fellow and 0 cop VIC shall miss in our tour of the city from time to time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

o'clock and tomorrow from 2 to 10 D, m,
 CICCIIETTI-Annunziatino Cic chctti, Bb, of o46 Baldwin street, died early this morning ct Water- bury hospital.
 Survivors include her husband, diulio Cicchetti; three sons, Flavio, Julius, Waterbury, and Pvt. John Cicchetti, U. 8. Army, serving over. seas in the European theater of operations; two daughters, Mrs George Altieri, Detroit, Mich, and Mrs. Anthony Stasiulaitis Of Aug usta, 0a., where her husband is sta. tioned with the U. s. Army; four brothers and three sisters, in Italy; one grandson, and several nieces and nephews.
 Mrs. Cicchetti was 0 native oi Italy and had lived in Waterbury for 90 years.
 The funeral will be held Friday at 8 a. m. from the Maiorano fu- neral home, 06 Willow St., to Our Lady of Lourdes church at 800 for a solemn Mass of requiem. Burial will be in the family plot in Cal vary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home tomorrow and Thursday from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
FDR Omitted Plenty
 In Speech--D Danaher
Republican Candidate for Reelection Challenges
 Presidents Claim COPS Scuttled Navy

navles, We three natlonA the prin- ciple naval powers, have nothing to fear from one dnother."
 WThe President didn't tell you that saturday night, did hep Yet exportatlons of the munitions of wNr to Japan continued year after year down to within Q few months of Pearl Harhor. He didn't ten you that," Senator Danaher declared,
 tI am supplying to you Q few facts which the President or hiS speech writers, or both, convenient- ly forgot," he said. in an address delivered over Station WTTC,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
RYAN FLkYS | TORY PRESS
United Nations Association Also Supported By Com.
 munlsts, He Says

Edward N, Ryan, outspoken sup. porter of United SttAes senator John A, DanaheF, today hit out at the "Tory Press" and the United NatlenN Association which h0 claimed Is supported by Q group ot Communists,
 tions Association which A &he latest edition of tho New Deal pSNSpaganda agency, held Q rally last evening fol the purpose of allowing the Demo- cratic candidate for the senate to use that reorganization" as c sound- ing board,
 ''The rally was played up oonsld. erably during the past week In the tory press, with FeAEnS of publicity and pictures Of the Democratic sens AtovtAl candidate, names of profess Bor6 were included in the publicity releases, all of thls agitation and publicity gathered together only ei persons, some of whom came Go merely Asten and after listening went from the rally thoroughly con. vineed that Drien MoNkahon should not be sent to the senate,
 Among that small audience there were three Democratic oitleO eeNk~ CTS, six Democratic ofilee holders, Q strong odor of Communism and Q large part of the small group who will not vote for doW Thomas E, Dewey because he does not lean to- ward Communism sufficiently.
 '"The fact that the rally was at tended by only el people, plus the type of people Is An excellent Illus. tration of tho type Of weak oppo- sltion there is Go be found against the reelection of John A, Danaher, AmerieA's most brilliant member Of tho United states senate"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Downey Negligent
 In Brandow Death
Ex.SaiOr Blamed By Coroner for Not Keeping Proper
 Lookout for Pedestrians Sept. l3

of the DoWney car which was more than reasonable, having regard to the intersection and weather conS ditions then and there existing,
 T find that said death was caused by the negligence of said Hugh ], DoWney within the meaning of secs ton 236f Of the i04i Supplement to the General Statutes of Connecti- aIftU
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
BRISTOL COMPANIES
 BOND SALES HEAVY

Enployes of the 4ristol Company have maintained Q better than ton percent participation record in war bond purchases continuously for the past two years, Almost one million dollars in bonds have been issued to employees since January ie42,
 During the past month the aVer- age allotment was il,60 per cent with total participation of employ eS equaling tho e4,io percent mark. During September, q total of &2e, e,l5A In bonds was purchased by employees through the payroll savings plan,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
CARD or THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends. relatives and neighbors Especially Guarantee Trust Co, New York; members of Fire Dept, Capt Mcdonald Shift, Truck 3, Engine 2, West Tube Division of American Brass, End shift. Irlsh-American Club and Faculty, Pupils JanItor Of MePriman School for floral offerings and the expressions of sympathy and Kindness shown us during our recent bereavement, the death of oalP beloved hnnbands father and bgefhar, Hugh Crean.
 fNignedl
 CREAM FAMILY,
 1lHH. RAtHOHp HANA9As
 sf1IN. OSCAR U0NEHIIA,
 M&# NANMfEM HksAHkMfkKNAE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

and Daniel CaShman, Waterbury; and one sister, Mrs. Henry Gotz Washington, D. c.
 The funeral will be held from the MulyilIe funeral home, 270 West Main street, Friday at 8:i6 9. m to the church of the Sacred Heart at 0:O0 for a solemn high Mass Burial will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 10 ?. m.
 MeAULIFFE-John J. McAuliffe 1906 East Main street, died at his home this morning after 8 brtei illness. He was born in Waterbury the son of Rose (Smith) McAuliffC and the late James McAuliffe and was 8 lifelong resident of the city A commur1icant of Sacred Hear church, Mr. McAuliffe was em' ployed by the park department oi the city.
 Besides his mother he is survived by his wife, Mrs. Margaret CTravers) McAuliffe: one son, James T. Mo. AuIiffe; and one brother, Michae ?. McAuliffe.
 The funeral will take place iron the MulvilIe Funeral Home, 27( West Main street. Thursday morning at s:l5 to the Church of the Sacred Heart at g for a solemn high Mass Burial will be in Calvary cemetery Friends may call at the funera home this evening from 2 to Il
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and nelghbors, especially Seventh and Eighth Grade Pupils of Baldwin School, Teachers of Baldwin School, Sunshine Fund ton Fellowship Club, Maintenance Dept. of the Princeton Knitting Mills, The Princeton Emplayes Assn, Friends of Heiies Restaurant, First Congregational Sunday School. Members of the Girl Scout Troop, for the beautiful floral tributes. sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereavement. the death of our beloved daughter. Shirley.
 (gigned) CHARLES and HARRIET
 SARGENT,
 ISABELLE SARGENT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
EDITOR DIES

Boston, Oct, a - (U,pJ -- Frank E. Hehaeh, q. of Dorchester, asslst- ant city editor of the Boston Travel- or and veteran newSpapermAn, died At his homo. yesterday after Q long Illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
FORMER ATHLETE PASSES

Dedham, Mass, Oct. 2A - (U.P.) Arthur Blake, 74, of Dedham, member of the first United States Olympic team ct Athens in 1896, and retired Boston insurance man, died at Q Boston hospital yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
MASS

R0LmY--Afonth's mind Magg of TO. 0ulom will be- celebrated Wednep- day morning, Oct. 21fh, ok $500 o'clock, at the lmmecuiate Cons fha aoul Of the late Mrs. Lucy Wall 2MAa WnfRN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
Michigan Industrial Firm Finds ChirOpractic Reduces Losses From
 Accidents by 3OO%

4 Michigan plant n 0 v engaged in war prOduc- ton and en- pIOying in { h c neigh boThood of 5000 m c n,
 b e g an the syg te matic c m ployment of c h 1 O. practic physi- clan last Jan- uary. They made A nAnas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24

full comparison of the time
 saved over similar cases which
 had been submitted to other
 methods of treatment. The figures show that from January
 to July the Lost Time Pre-
 quency Rate Was Reduced from e0-2S to 2OSs. or Approximately 300 per cent.
 This executive emphasized the fact that he unhesitatlngIy gives ChirOpracsic first place
 among the factors which are
 responsible for this accomplish ment.
 Records Of flais olEiee for ahe past 6 years. show hundreds
 ef eases restored e health, where the aflment had been eamsea by accident. ---0Oo-- |Dr.G.A.Trannm| ChireprneIie epeeinli1t BUCKINGHAM BLDG. COZ BANK aeD GRAND eKs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-24
DIED


 ClCCMETTT-ln this city, Oct, 2lth, Baldwin Street.
 Funeral Friday ct s q. Ri,, from Mai0Fan0 Funeral Home, 95 Willow Street., to Our Lady Of L0uFdss Church, at 300 e. H, Burial iB family plot in Calvary cemetery, CAsmsfAN--rn this city, Oct. z4tb, sIg44, Maurice casbmaB, of 3g Rose Funeral Friday, at ssts C. Bl, from MulvliIe Funeral Home, 20 West Main Street, to Sacred Heart Church at 2 C. rp. Burial iH Calvary cemetery.
 EnK-fn this city, Oct zlth, Is44, 1irs. Elizabeth (Naekie) EFk, of 57S Wilson Street,
 Funeral Thursday, at 2 ?. fri,, from Afderson Funeral Home, 70 Cen tra1 Avenue. Burial iD Riverside cemetery.
 IrKALAINIs - In this city, Oct. 44th, f944. Stanley NikaIaInis, Of e4 1oian Street.
 3uneraf Friday, at 10 q. Tn., from DelIniks Funeral Home, 11 Con- greas Avenue, to St, JOsepb's Church, at 1O:15 q. m. Burial in family plot in Calvary cemetery. &eAULTFFE-In this city, Oct. 2lth, 1e44, John ]. McAuline, of 1906 East Main Street.
 Funeral Thursday. at ssf5 a. Tn., from Nfu1vIlle Funeral Home, z7O West Main Street, to Sacred Heart Church, at 9 a. m. Burial Co Calvary cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-05-07
HELP MEN AND WoMEN.

CASHIER, 40 hours, days, no SATURDAY
ysrk cudshI aSo Packing Co., lsl 1adlass Eth 8.
SSGSk1 S9SS 1st s; Nv Cali "a. s4S2. CSf '''1
ssIsrs ss5o 'f Md.ynofds.' r. ganfds.' pSS:ywo.s:
cSGPIaEa II for q sss; counsry ny bom. !, aov,. va
ma nan to do chauffeuring. butierins and
ses M Goos PrsHRssti1n rsss a,rv.s
G3GFiE, white. Settled ed refined. r;Sa r.spop-
for yard lad' in 70 su saps for home man e s.I.
iGoURLE: soloIsd. p live IN: man % ior div: sS.
for s.h.w.: beautiful estate, in Aiexsndrisn, nn
psnn permanent positions. Telephone Oxford
COUPLE E-wne chambermaid. waitress,
hH1sHWasHEE; honl W..p: sss $40 pm so midnight 49,
Coed wording, conditions % sood nn machine. Ishs
az applS agone Cofss shSp, YMcA. 1886 q st. NV.
GROCERY CHECKERs uo), white. for
iarge super market; starting SALARY, sac:
aaavancement; Apply Country Garden
for Miss Cnrnweii. sno AK
NAN, NAN colored. with wife only. employed
janitor work In modern Count All ho,sn
i've on premises; wife for domestic work:
szYy ssszYy 70 handle; salary for both. BOX
REcEIvfNG CLERK. American N.t,on.,
Eed Cross. Apply employment once, 18th
SEAMSIkESS OR TAILOR, experienced in
new buttonholes. Penn Taiiors, 1884
SODA DISPENSERS. best wages. un,fo,u.
a;, snrn;, fuil or part time; no night vofS
sT9N9YD sSTT9sne1n Drug Co: 9Th and n sts. NV.
iInexperienced. for fun or part time. Speed
teeSired, zoo words on stenotype, 80 on
sTENOTYPE TRANsCRIsSER, S part t,ms
Gay e,. or evening or full time permanent
posison with training for .reportfng Must
ans sns neatly and be good .speiier. Boz
FREE REM siS TO MAN tresul.r,y .mn,o,.d,
and wife for part-time services Ne.
snSSmisai s,,SnlS and other service needed in care
SUBURBAN nome. Good health and habits
essential. Trinidad a7a3 - --es.ss
Evening star., 1944-05-07
NIGHTMAN.

Colored hours 8 pm. to Y am, for large
bldg. downtown: 6-day week, good pay
and permanent position. See resident man :
Ager, 1879 K 1t. NV. IA. 1880.
Evening star., 1944-05-07

IOP-NOTCH statesmen.
Can you stand making over ST 900 per
month"; Are YOU willing to put in the effort
to do thisp Our good statesmen make this
are swamped with prospects II you have
a car, ambition and an honorable, success
ful selling record. have a chat with our vice
YOU and us for many years to come
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY,
Bladensburg Road at District Line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Leovenworth Vs Weover Here

Weaver High of Hartford comes to the Municipal Stadium Saturday for Q football game against the Tech Tigers of LeAvenworth, 0.2B losers to Crosby last Monday; with Coach Bil! Tracy of Leavenworth further handicapped through the loss of Joe Zemaitis, Q good ball carrier, who has been injured. Danny Perillo and Harry Metropulou are expected to be new starters for Tech in the backfield and at end.
 Sunday Game
 Crosby's grid squad and It's coach, Jim Lee are quite confident of their ability even though the game with Naugatuck will be played next sun- day afternoon In the borough at Recreation Field. Crosby's defense against forward Easses will have to be excellent off what Naugy has shown to date.
 Wilby gridders are working out for Torrington, the New City squad coming here Friday afternoon for Q game ct the stadium. Coach Tom Purcell is having his troubles trying to fashion c winning combination of Wildcats, though the boys are glv- ing everything they have. Torring- tor rates { to over Wilby for this particular game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Oregon Cop Is N. Y. Stor Kicker

Chicago, Oct, 25 - (UP) -- The heavy foot of Q Salem, Ore; pollce- man has kicked the moth balls off of one of the oldest defensive plays in football and is booting the New York Giants towards the Eastern al. vision championship of the National Football League,
 Len Younee, the Giants kicking guard, has made the punt Q major play in coach Steve owens game. winning defensive tactics, and Na- tional League statistics showed to- day that the 2l0-pound, blond- haired giant Is on his way towards replacing Sammy Daugh as the No. 1 professional punt artist,
 Younce, who is Q Salem peace officer during the off-season, was an ail-eoast performer and the out. standing lineman of the year while an Oregon State Guard in ie4i. Ho currently Is leading professional kiekers with c 42,9 yard average. His longest kick was for "a yards as the Giants defeated Brooklyn, i4p7, two weeks ago,
 T 0 undefeated Philadelphia Eagles will supply the acid test for Younce's toe Sunday when they play New York. Eastern division leader with three straight victories. The Eagles have e pack of swift backs led by Steve Van Buren, who spec ialized in lugging back kick leather.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
Sehott vs. Loumon; Bolvin-Lulu OH

Boston, Oct. 26- (UP) Freddy sehott, l9-year.old New york heavyweight white hope" will bat. tlo Earl Louman of Detroit in the feature bout of an "all-star" boxing show presented tomorrow night ct Mechanics building by the Callahan A. Q,
 schott and Louman were engaged to replace Q scheduled bout between Lulu Constantine of New York and Larry Bolvin of Providence, R. l., after Q shipyard accident in which Bolvin was injured when steel beam fell on his foot,
 A physician who examined 1olvin said that the injury was painful but not serious and that the Providence feahterweight would be able to meet Constantine later next month.
 Schott, undefeated as a. profess sional, las 2s wins including l9 knockouts.
 Other bouts on the Schott-L'ou- man card will see Johnny Ryan, De- troit meeting Gene Boulden, Prov idence, R. T.; Young Brown Bomber, Boston vs. Wild Bill Mcdowell. New ark, N. J.: Joe Reddick. Elizabeth, N J. vs. Van McNutt. New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25

Pre- Flight is the choice over Mar. Quette, Indiana takes Iowa in stride.
 I am stringing with Georgia in the Bulldogs engagement with Louisiana State, Georgia Tech has the momentum to keep Its slate clean in taekling Georgia Pre- Flight, My handicapping gives Ala hama tho call over Kentucky, Mis- sissippi the decision over Arkansas by Q gnat's eyelash, Tennessee what the boxing writers call the duke over Clemson, Tulane the nod over s. M, U,
 Other selections are Wake Forest over Miami of Coral Gables. Florida over Maryland, Virginia over Virgil nia Military, North Carolina state over William and Mary, South Ca- rolina over the Coast Guard. Bain. bridge Naval over Daniel Field and North Carolina Pre-Flight over Jacksonville,
 TEXAS AND OKLAHOMA
 Texas has Q little too much for Rice, Randolph Field, Texas A. and M, and Texas Tech work out against the Third Air Force, North Texas and West Texas State, respectively
 Oklahoma gets Q Shaky vote in Its appointment with Texas Chris tan, Tulsa sticks out In deploy- ing against Oklahoma A. and M Missouri in meeting Nebraska and Iowa state against Kansas State,
 Fort Warren, Wyo, is picked In It's bout with Lincoln A. B,
 Although helted by unheralded Fleet City Naval, California should have no undue difficulty in Squar- ing off with Washington, nor should Southern California experience trou ble with Saint Mary's, On the strength of It's victory over U, c, L. A., lean to Saint Mary's Pre- Flight in It's scrap with March Field and look for the Uclans to bounce back against the Alameda Coast Guard,
 Go to bed early the night before and enjoy the game,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
IFipIs DOlting Through Ne Olde Sports World
 Ry nAlt PARKER
RANLINR

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 ag Sosns pccssE says Su aious him isn adns V c nos SG' esss XII osa s V v Arnold cat ssrnsd shs St Nchoss Scs wsS ncd oshs S % S As s s's sS Ss s: SS sS S s @ @ 3 10 vsSs s % S sscsd M cu Of 20 cypcnsn In cns C to 'r eCv p yex whc Nicd shs out oi s whining only shd ssns sTc
 ERL AGENTS who arrested l. w. Wnton former sales an. .E fOr publhne hous oh naIsmsns hsSgln NsIa.lcn nan s's :vsIy nss ks Ed On sSs Soss is Ssso Ssa & % S ss : s ci ~a Ts: % h: " : x: ss.S.s. a
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 aD IRISH sstrs pdn: Si M.Sssn Square Garden ne: %. scs intriguing about the pr'e ecc.: for h ,cn oscsn $':is @ s @ $ RE I nsS x end tie ohsr cents fSss sa for Mcd s d. Su sS Ned S : S @ :
 ARMAND vINcENT Montreal promotes, patient n
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 didn't offered Tinay hs price went to on CsSIIeuE whO wen with lhs Jack Mara Of the New York Giants Che de Cion Of Mel n his Sap not Co the Dewey Sports cOm mitee Me's and not order from him,
 TT STEMS Yoy ignorant Of the new definition Of the term applies to h0ekey writes Lloyd MeoWan Of the sSH oi the term Srnstsu" boy young hs yoS and hockey why shouldn't something from the reinforce fegugaf employmOn?" Med0wan wy shouldn't he as long he stops calling himself ate I'm for oil amateurs who exploited by professional promoters setting chunk Of the dough teF talents produce but ay ied the etym00gea department straight When Irish Johnny Wynn Pole fifth Of his bout with Teddy Reynolds n Newark Tuesday night Referee Joe nute and then ordered the fight Co Though the seventh Tyn who weighed 2i2 pounds eyn0dS iO proclaimed the winner by decision
 racing fan poned yesterday s that no overheard jockey w0 rode e seventh co Empire Monday afen0en Nc W O another jockey before the No Triple Beoch paying e241o
 (cOpyT1ght, iOll, King Features Dynaloste)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-25
tReg. U, 8, Pat oH) By JACK CUDDX
United Press stan Correspondent

(Uhlted Press stAm CoEfebpohuehtl
 New York, Oct, aS-tUP)-Ned Irish, lmpFesaFie of basketball and acting president of Madison Square Garden, was Just punetuatins Q re. flooding at Teets shoF's with one of those little, futile cups of black eos. fec, when we inteFFogatsd:
 "When are you installing the mutuel windows ct the 0AFdsnS"
 Irlsh-A younglsh chap, despite tho "hairTleane" that may have dc. populated the fur on the front ot his noggin-gulpsd the hot mocha and, waving his itsy.hitsy dsmitasse aneon Ike Q sabre, flung back;
 "You needn't try te be funny your appearance takes care et that"
 Having known Irish for many years-eVen when ne was just D sports wFiteF-we rolled With thls bunch, Smlllngly, and pressed in with, "Phog Allen says thove1 go much betting on Garden basketeall games that"
 irish out in with, "FoEget about Phog Allen, He sounds on every year about something or other, our bRsketban is clean as . new whistle. I'm not worried about anything Al. lon says, but am worried about other things-When the season starts next month"
 Such as whatS
 "gueh As the rules changes that were adopted by the National 9as. ketball Rules committee last spring." said Irish. Those rule changes are going to he bed for the game-and particularly for the fans, This ls our iith season or basketbaM ct the Garden, During the past 10 years we have built up Q tremendous following tn New York, until the attendance for the season Is % percent of the QaEden's 3 capacity. ! do not know if we can keep up that percentage thls sea- son, because of the rule changes that are certain to iFk the fans"
 Irish explained that three inno- vations in the code would slow up the game. Unlimited substitutlons are permitted now: whereas pre- Vlously any player could re-enteg the game only twice, He said this unlimited business will delay the game, and, In Q close contest per- nit the leading team to keep stop. ping the clock, Irish also thought the rule to prevent sky-serapey players from knocking shots away from the basket ls "non-sensioal, Players can't interfere with the ball if tt is In downward flight toward the basket. It's up to the officials to decide if the ball was In down. ward flight, he emphasizes, This puts the officials on the spot, and will cause much augmentation, Likewise tho new rule which per- mtts the team not in possession of the ball to call time out for an inc jury, at any given instant-even when Q score Is about to be made, Previously only the possessing tean, could call time out for injuries. The non-possessing team had to walt until the other team lost possession This will cause much iinaRling and