davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02

ieI6en BON benz Mite, ouf peI1em er
ii9 iOeben nie0ergelaiien bat, tDieoer
fallen uno iein i9arfes @uge oringt
our6 cine Ser @itteroffmingen ins
6reie. Sn ieoem acknowledgement
Womente miro iein Bid berbitterter
unO Denn oas Maab ieines 8ornes
boa lit, miro er iiH nit aaer @e-
malt empOri6pingen gegen Die ODE
rem @iiengitter, nllr INN tpieoer uno
Dieoerum erleben al miiilen, oaB Die
&dfigitGbe 3u itarf finO, I'M our6
frGftigen 6luganiab 5er6ro9en ODER
bod tuenigltens berbogen 81 per0en.
Wieoerum bon Der 0efe ieines &G-
figs abgepraat, iebt Der alte MOler
ii6 erneut auf ieinen totem 8aum.
ltanlm, ben oredigen Rno9en, Der
feline 8eute oariteaen ioa, garni6t
einmal angudeno. @rneut l6out er
nit 3ornigem uno baBerfiilltem 8li6
our6 cine Der freien banobreiten
Seffnungen, DelHe einen @ilenitab
BON Dem anoeren trennt. Seine IN
nerli6e @ut 6leibt oieielbe. Sic
ldbt i'm faum 81 @ltem fommen.
Seine 8ruit bebt uno ienft li6 in
beftigem Saft tpie Der zines balber-
i6opften 8orers, Der puti6noubeno
ii1 idleunigit ii6erlegen muB, mo-
uno nie er in nG9iter Sefltnoe gum
erneuten S6lage ausbolt. 8ebor
man eS ii6 Deriiebt, bat Ser Moler
ii6 nod einmal in glei9em Sturm-
flug gegen Die oberen @itterit1be
erboben, MIR Inn gum unge5d6lten
0fale erneut erle6en 3u miilierL oaB
lein unterfangen perge6ens lit, 0enn
Die @iIenitd6e an ser 9ede leines
GGfigs, Do1en uno moQen nibt nod
ge6en, glei6piel, uie oft uno nit
pel6er Weadt er itb au6 gegen bic
Iel6en i6leuoern mag. ln0 10 l1Bt
er ii6 nod einmal mieoer auf ben
elenoen Sol3itamm, Der einen ma
tiirli6en Baum oaritellen ioa, ME
Der, einen i6Glen 8lid auf oen lum-
pigen &inosfno6en m~erfeno, Ser oa
am 8ooen liegt. nno erneut ldBt er
ieinen 3ornigen 8lid ourd oie I'M
teren Sitter ms @eite i6meifen in
Der itiaen Soffnung, oaB oo6 nod
einnal Der Gag Der Sreibeit li6 ibm
nGbert, iener 8reibeit, ser er 0urf
@etpalt i'm Sabre 1888 6eraubt NOR.
BEN lit uno nun bier i'm 8ogelge
fdngnis l9ma6tet.
Gm @usgange oes Coos auf cine
ganf iibt cine faffeei6mar5e 3ofe
elm paar tpeiBe Babies beim Spie
len iiberma6eno. @i1t abnetlo, Dat
alld inter Der Sierpelt oes Natio-
nalen 8oologii6en 8arfs iid pbpii-
i6e unO ieelii6e Sample abipielen,
tpelde nur iener aufmerfiame 8eo-
6a6ter 81 erfennen in Der Gage 1T,
Ser fir iolbe 9inge Die ~ge6iibrenoe
Welie beiiBt, bort man Die &inoer-
mGrterin iib duBern: 1Sb, tie @aib-
ington Sarfs ore realD beautiful in
Spring." 1no niemano tpagt es,
Der 3ofe au6 MIR nit einem ein5i-
gen 8orte 81 mieoeripre6en. @i6t
einmal Der S6rei6er oieier flii9ti=
gen 9etra6tung.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02
Sdmeiser @phltGtiafeitsperein

Nls Der neue Yraii0ent Der uSmiB
Benevolent Society" tpliroe neuli9
Serr @oofrep 8. Mltnter, Ser fritz
bere @oritano Der .9iitrict Bar Mi-
location erp6blt. Oies gei9ab
bel Der 79iten Sabresperiammling
oieies 8ereins.
9ie anoeren neuermGblten 8eam-
ten iino: &uoolpb Siegriit, l.. 8i5e-
8rGiioent; SRI. Sina Gutter, 2te @i-
5e-Brdiioentin; @rneit Saei9, S9as-
meiiter uno SRI. Gertrude Sb0ni
Sefretdrin.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02
9eatide 8efangenenpOft nplast'
mmier 3enimramt

8rpon @rice, ser Setter oes
office of genioribip" beridtet, oaB
es 10 ausidbe, als Oh Die 9euti9en
ii6 81 elmer S6reibe-& ampagne
peri6moren bGtten. Gin n~eutrales
S6iff aaein bra6te fiir5li6 $4,000
Sade 8olt fir oeuti6e &riegsge-
fangene. Die BARN entbaltenen UNI
5abligen 8riefe miiiien ale BON
oeuti6fln0igen 8enioren iiberpriift
meroen, -eine Seioenarbeit.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02
&edtsantualt MiQer iumrOe free
geiprUdJen

Na6 einitiinoiger 8eratimg Der
@ei6morenen tpuroe Der abpofat
NtiGer, mel6er Ben Srrenar3t Climb
bonn ct. @li5a6etb Soiptal eri6oB,
freigeipro6en. Ser Sreiipru6 er=
folgte auf @runo BON Selbituertei-
oigung.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02

Grlebisnns seipiier 8aiulinfupOns
Qie @aiolinbii6lein fir Die &up-
ons so uno 60, Die fir ben grbalt
BON ie orei @alonen gut maren, mllr-
oen ab 1. Sum- fir ungiiltig erflart.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02

5reuoe, MaBigfeit uno Stub
S6lieBt benz @r5t bic Siire gu.
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02

S9peig nilr unb leib'
IS fommt Die 8eit,
9aB oieS oein 2eio
8iro peroen Sreuo'.
Coon Sittenmalo).
Washington Journal., 1944-06-02

Gmpfeblen Sic uuiere gmdbrnderei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Esar Pontiac


PONTIAC, March T0nUdc'S
city commission election cam
paign took on added interest to-
day with the elimination of the
name OF Nelsc S. knudSen as a
candidate in District ,, by court
order. This was followed mme-
diately with announcement that
KnudSen will be a sticker candi-
date.
lie had been nominated 10 OPP
pose Mayor Philip r. Sauer. COM
missioner Of District 2, when his
petitions were challenged by
Robert p. Scott of District 6.
knudSen : supporters asked that
his name be taken off the printed
ballot because of an irregularity
IN the candidates signing of the
petitions
KnudSen was in Florida on fl
ing day and approved his sigma
ture by telephone which. accord
ing to election law, is not per-
MISSILE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
! Held in Flint
In Liquor Theft

FLINT March II Two >uS-
poets accused of stealing three
and a half cases OF hquoF from a
Pontiac liquor store arc under ar
rest u Flint and arc 10 bc taken
20 Pontiac today
Audrey kauceIIn-n al Pontiac n
parolcc who had been sent 10
Southern Michigan Prison for rob-
hing GummS iewclrN store, and
Kenneth Nicely Of l22 +. yelling
ton. were arrested i'm their car
which yielded three sultcaSc> filled
with liquor. police said
The bottles more Michigan liquor
control commission stamps, the
numbers ON which had been
scratched off. according 20 police,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Saginaw TO Hear
Barber QudftetS

SAGINAW. March Il A COM
plcte sellout Of the auditorium
was indicated today tor the third
annual parade of quartets staged
here tomorrow night by the Sagi-
nav chapter of the Society for
the Preservation and Encourage
mcnt of Barber Shop Quartet
Singing in America. Inc
Heading the score of Michigan
quartcts are the Harmony Halls,
Grand Rapids state champions,
and the Unhcard-ofFour, Muske-
gon, which held the title last year.
Coming from outside the state
will bc the Elastic Four. Chicago,
who won national championship
honorS and the Morgan County
-Four. Illinois flnahSts in last
years national competition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
EeaN Flint
MAYER

FLINT. March Il Another
dinner On honor of Mayor O>muud
Kelly, now a lieutenant IN the
navy has becn arranged by The
Flint Go Council go be- held at
80 p. M next Wednesday
Two hundred attended the first
Of a series OF dinners for the
mayor an the Cosmopolitan Club
last night
a check termed by Probate
Judge Frank l. McAvnchey
toaStmaStcr. certificate of
merit. was presented 10 the
youthful MAYOR. he also received
a wrist watch from r. NJ. Van
Dyne representing the clty's cql-
orcd population. Arthur H. SarvlS
was the principal speaker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
New Commander
Named in LANSING

r LANSING. March 17-Capt.
Sclden S. Smith has been APP
pointed 10 succeed 1t Col Glenn
emit 2. Quinn as hAison officer and
area commander In Lansing, It
was announced today by the Sixth
Service Command.
Col Quinn has been placed on
inactive duty, and returned to
civilian life at his own request.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Saginaw Soldier
To Get $500 Award

SAGINAW, March 17-War
bonds worth $500 will be pre-
Sented a former Saginaw war
worker in a military ceremony IN
England where he is now Sgt.
Richard d. SeaCcr.
Steering Gear Division officials
said Seager'S suggestion for a
short cut IN making machine guns
was awarded the prize after he
entered the army IL months ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

Father Of 8 Pleads Guilty
TO Bigamy in Lansing

Ian SIN G March L Pvt
Robert Luce %, confessed bigam-
lSt and father of six children,
pleaded guilty in circuit court
here late yesterday and was re-
manded to jail 10 await sentence.
Luce a former NaSh-Kelvinaror
worker here, told detectives that
he had married Miss Helen Nj.
Ward y, of 290S Elizabeth. here
after a courtship OF three weeks.
He admitted having a wife and
six children NJ Adrian, and said
he had been AWOL from his army
camp since last January.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Fewer Quit
State jobs
Iimes star Correspond,nt

LANSING, March Monthly
turnover of employees in state
government has dropped sharply
during the last SIX months
Thomas J. Wilson. state civil
service director. disclosed TO-DAY
The percentage of state en-
ployeS quitting Jobs for higher
paying positions I'M war plants rs
20 monthly. compared 10 @ per
cent a year ago
Pension plans, increased sal
aries and better working condi-
tions are largely responsible"
he said
Despite the great difference il
salaries in state and private cm-
ployment, there is no Scrlou~
shortage of help In state govern
mept AilseH ae}ttt-tt-
Order War Stamps delivered
60 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
; Grand Rapids
Priests Transferred

GRAND RAPIDS. March II
-4-P4--FFranSfcrS of three priests
of the Grand Rapids Catholic
diocese were announced today by
3 hop Francis ! Haas. Fl
Clement = Stcmund. pastor of
St Jo>cph's parish, NiuSkegon.
VIII take over the passionate of
ST. Joseph $. Wcarc. ocean a
County. The Nuskcgon pastorate
VIII be filed 10y tr Albert A..
STRAIT Fr Joseph Brogger will
take over Father Straits pas
tr7r-dttr m 81. jOScph S, Wright
ottawa County.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Attends Crime School

BATTLE CREEK. March II
1t. Moro A. Miller, Lansing. is
the only Michigan officer IN the
twenty-eighth class of thn-H4li-
tary police criminal investigation
school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
Trainman Dies on Run

BATTLE CREEK. March II
Henry O. Wicgand 56. a veteran
Grand Trunk tralnman died
the lntcrclty Limited
shortly before 81 reached the Bat
he Greek depot The body VIII be
rnMmnnd No POM uurnn Tor hnrlal-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
-. oRFN OPN RILIo

LANSING Narrh H. Lo.al
OPA authorities announced t0jH
that the FIRST reports 10 the yoIaa-
teer survey OF stores roNc led J17t
ceiling prices are houc Observed
by more than ~ prep rr--r II the
stores in a four county area
More than Zoe volunteer work.
erS Monday started survey Of
GOO stores IN ln-haw Eaton. Cline
ton and Livingston counties The
campaign VIII bc concluded next
weekend
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

W%NZ-Sews.
WJLB-Sy Lcbauisc V.
WENL-NeWscRst. music.
WJBk-Live Wire Singers
1913 4. NJ.
WJR-Corrcctiou Please.
Way Service Forces u.
1880 =. NJ.
WWJ-Grand Ole Opry.
CkLW- Norman Harrison
WJLB-Goodwill Hourly.
WE%I=You'll have music
WJBk-Sllverleaf Singers.
1O;l5 y. NJ
VkLW Red Cross prog.
WHY Saudiotters L,
il:0O 4. VI.
WJR-NcWs.
WWJ-News.
CKLW-Calf melodies.
WXYZ-SWing Shift-M
WJLB-News Goodwill mr..
VIM MU0nlIte Serenade
WI Bk Key. VIM kimsOn
mas 4. VI.
WJB Dateline.
WWJ--Nclson Olmstead r
CkLW-Learn Spanish.
W%NZ-SWing shift-M.
1880 T.. NJ.
WJR-Flashgun Casey.
WWJ-l sustain Wings
CklW Henry Rus,e VI.
WJLB-Fcws Singers r,
WJBk Negro artists.
~ MlDNlGHI
WJB-N News Ace sports.
NWJ-NeWs; night watch.
CkLW-News. dawn patrol
WNiI-News summary.
WJLB-America Calls ".
MJBk-Corn an morn "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18

800 T. NJ
NTu sd central ttlt
wv llLrl - t+-Aa+i-f
CELW -YstilrA news
WrAk--NrRs variety VI,
NNNL-Coatlnrntals-M
t'fl.h-Ntws and music
FNI.--NrWs. organ hEw
WsUk-loash Ia Sizes hour
1913 =. NJ.
CKf. N-NsIatV Time
RhfE-Nalau.nH. ~
MI H. L-..--..- ,A4.s-
$50 y. NJ
WTP Treasury salute
WV The RuAtDrs ID
CEt.lN-- NIOh Catholic
VICAR Revival HHt Hr
NNAL--1 salon egssmuIe-N
Las y, NJ.
WJR Master Cansuss.
kNWI wan telescope
DhIN MafIe Iinli-M.
g 90 T. NJ
WJR-NrAul.ers cub.
NNJ Roy Shield NJ
CkI.N Charles Hodges J.
VICAR News
NAiZ--Met opera
WILR-Cathouc thsatCr.
Nthls- News melody
NJBk-EWsian pros AN.
els y. n.
NWf Bishops NDHof.
rkIW Nstr Sheen
NDAE-N ufes On tUu-N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
SATURDAY EVENING

CKLW--N avs Ace.
WNNI Music a.. s. loves
W1IB Eumarian Nr ".
WTNi-Geue Brominski-V
Blk ffCttenIc hour v.
las Z. NJ.
WWJ News.
CkLW Shuf-ln Hour NJ,
500 =. VI.
WlR-Grpucho MarX-N.
WWl -AhlCS Irish Rose,
OK LW-Coufidrutlally-T
NNIX-Early u. S. music.
WJLB-NrWs, Greek hour
WENL--NeWs music
WIBk-Rumauian HT.-N.
S;iS +. VI.
CkLW--Pc0ple enjoy facts.
NNNL-@bellu Sweetheart.
WEN sports hiliRhth.
$50 4. VI.
WIR-Iuncr SanCtum ~
NlNI=Iiuth, consequence.
CKLW-Song treasure hr.
NNNL-Boston symphony
WILB--JeWlsh hourly,
WENL-Music
300 4. VI.
WIR-Your hit parade N.
WWJ--Barn Dance-M.
CkLW-HoCkey game.
WENL-Newscast, music.
WJBK--Eg, ptian Melodies
$3.50 4. VI.
WWJ--Cau you top thist
WY spotlight Bands.
WENL-ConCert music.
10000 T.. NJ
WIS 900. 600 band
WJBK-Temple Baptist-R.
9:ib 4. NJ.
WJR-Sercnade-M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-18
What S On the Air
SATURDAY AFTERNOON

WJLB-Let's Dance-M.
ESQ 4. VI.
---ili--. rtirnr pm Nmfr
NNi West Polut AZ war. .
CkIW-Geo. Hamilton .M
NEAIl--TarHde % bands.
NJEk Russian Bapt n.
2;a5 y. NJ.
AiI B--t so program.
MIBk- Music.
$500 4. VI.
Victory Il D V
NM Salute t@-fH---t-.f-,
CflIW-News Ace.
ANUAR-NeWs ace music.
Will -Ntws; elite swing
NhNL--NrW music
WJbk-NeWs ace. music.
S.I6 r. VI.
ckLW-This ~ Hall1ran.
$3.50 =. VI.
WIR Philadelphia Orch.
CkLW-Suns OF Saddle.
WCAR-Guest ume-M
WfNis--l love "A parade NJ
WJBk-Irugram Francois.
3;t5 4. NJ.
W'AE--M Western skles.M.
WENIl-Nuslc.
WJBk-Erpest Minchella.
400 n. NJ.
WV Rupert Hughes T.
CkLW Betty Lloyd sings
VICAR News dance time
WJLB-News and music.
Nl-NeWscast. music.
Observation-Disclosures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
FRENCH, DU BOIS
 LAUD YMCA WORK
Delegates to Buffalo Ma. tiOnal Council Return
 With Good Reports

President Leon II. French and di- rector c. Arthur DuBoiS reported on the National Council Meeting Of the Y. M. c. A. at the Board meeting last night ct the Central Y Ths National Council met three days in Buffalo ending October 22nd.
 President French said "The Y. M c. 4. is International. It is doing q wonderful job throughout the world It's representatives at the National Meeting seem to be outstanding per- sons who give their time for the world youth.
 "A spiritual tone up lifted the enc tire proceedings. The decisions were based on hard facts and figures There was no criticism of youth there because these men know that adult America does not always set . good example for youth.
 "An analysis of the needs Of the youth of the world was made by men whl. have the facts. The world pro- gram of the Y. M. c. A. was review ed with it's war service through the U s. O.. the Prisoners of War and the soldiers and the youth in the Armies of our Allies,
 'Th Home Departments included city Y. M. c. As, rural, railroad, college, Negro, industrial. &1,OOO, GOO. has been raised for the e2,5O0. GOO. world debt of the Y. M. c. A. John D. Rockerfeller pledged 5000 shares of Standard oil of New Jersey, worth Sz75, 900, provided the whole amount is raised within a year"
 Director Art DuBois said Tt was an inspiring gathering of two-fisted men who want the answers to ques- tions before they vote. The race question discussion was tense with North and South participating: but the Christian spirit of good sports manship prevailed"
 Tn answer to a question, both men said that the joint program for Young Men and Young Women as proposed by Waterbury was the plan throughout the nation. Joint pro- grams for tie .wo sexes Is the vogue. IT is not only more economical, but youth demands 1t. and if we are go- ing to work with youth. we must have an up-to-d.te program. Presi- dent French saiG T talked with di- rectors who had just completed sep arate organizations for the sexes. and the. knew the. had made a mistake, and congratulated Water bury on being up-to-to-date in its outlook" Director DuBois said '-rhere is no question about 1t, e united program for youth such as is planned in Waterbur., Is the mod ern program.
 othes directors presen: were Har- |xy @. Post. Wendell l.. Gross. Levi Wilcox, Herbert w. Coe, LolHs 4. schneer. John B. Cos E. Rowland Chase. Barlow l.. Hclninway, Due- ton Noble. Marhert 6. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

Peter B. Higgins. Democratic candidate for Congress in the Flfth District, hes been Q lifelong pemo~ erat, He is . member of the Tor rington Democratic town commits tee and has participated In various Torrington campaigns.
 Two years ago. Mir. Higgins war treasurer of the patten-for- -Con~ gress committee. He has always resided in the Fifth Congressional District. He and Mrs, Higgins maine tain their home on River street. Torrlngton, He Is Q member of the Torrington City Rehabilitation com mittee and the Torrington Ration Board. He is chairman Of the Tor rlngton Unemployment commltteQ on Post War Planning and ls V member of the Knights of Columbus and of the FTaternal Order of Eagles, He is president of the TOg~ rington Brass Workers union. an affihate of the International Union of Mine, Mn and Shelter WorkerEs CIO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

Joseph Edward Talbot (R) was born at Naugatuok, Connecticut, on March l8, 1901, He was educated in the public schools of Naugatuek, and after graduation from Nauga- tuck high school, he entered Dart. mouth College, where he received his D, 8, degree in 1922, Talbot then attended Yale University Law school, and attained his Bachelor of Laws degree in 1925, In that same year, he was admitted to the bar in Connecticut, and praetieed law in Naugatuek and Waterbury, Conn. He was appointed prosecute ing attorney in Naugatuek in 1928 and seven years later became judge of Naugatuek borough court, In 1888, Talbot was elected Treasurer of the State Of Connecticut under Governor Baldwin's first administra. ton, and in lo40. Talbot was ap~ pointed Compensation CoInFnis- Sloner for the Fifth District of Con- neotlcut by the governor, In the special Congressional election on Jan. 20, lSAl, Talbot was elected as Congressman from the Fifth Dis- tFiet defeating Mayor John s, Monagan Of Waterbury to All out the unexpired term of the Hon, J, Joseph Smith, h the i942 general election, Talbot was reelected as Congressman,
 Talbot is of Irish extraction, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

to the pavement. He was taken i'm. mediately to St. Mary's Hospital where he died on the same after noon from fractured skull; fractures of temporal bones; occiput and erl. terior fossae; subdural henorrhage bilateral. subarachnoid hemorrhage: lacerated brain; and traumatic shock.
 The bus was brought to an almost immediate stop ct the time of cols lIsGn and was facing slightly south. east on Baldwin street with the front of bus slightly over the center line of said Baldwin street, and about fifteen feet southerly from the crosswalk. The pedestrian was pick. ed t.. from the pavement ct Q point approximately fifteen feet southerly from the crosswalk.
 l find that said death was not caused by the criminal negligence of said William ]. Dermody, within the meaning Of any criminal statute.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

Regan died at St. Mary's hospital after being struck by a bus operat- Cd by Dermody at the intersection Of Baldwin and Union streets. The finding states that Began, who was carrying Q large washtub, stepped off ths curb, and apparently ob- llviuus of traffic and the proximity of the bus, and the noise of the horn and the pplication of the brakes walked into the front right ride of the bus at Q point between the front right door and front right corner"
 Text of the finding follows:
 On July 27, 1e44, at about 3:20 p. n., William J. Dermody operated Q Mack ID Bus. numbered l53, owned by the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Company, in the course of his employment by the said Connec- ticut Railway & Lighting Company. There was Q mist and slight rain prevailing at said time. Said Der mody, at said time, was operating this bus in e southerly direction in the intersection of Baldwin street and Union street in said Waterbury. Both these streets have black tar pavements. At this point, Baldwin street runs in a general northerly- southerly direction and Union street runs In Q general easterly-westerly dicction. Said Dermody had brought sn.d bus to about the middle of said AvakasoaakiSsa Nsgkaata at aVVRkta AuyVR tRa N- senger motor vehicle approached from Union Ctreet going easterly, coming from the right of said Der. mody. Said Dermody slowed up his bus to allow this passenger car to cross. Said passenger car made Q Southerly turn on to Baldwin street, at the southwest corner of Baldwin ana Union streets. and proceeded southerly down Baldwin street. At the instant that said passenger car car esaid right turn, the deceased pedestrian, Michael Began, stepped off the sidewalk at said southwest corner of said intersection, and pro. ceeded to walk easterly ct rnoder- ate pace. The bus was then approx. imately ten to fifteen feet from sol pedestrian and almost upon the croaswalk ct that point. Said cross- walk is about six or seven feet wide and nftysthree feet long and runs from the southwest corner of said intersection to the southeast corner thereof. Said Dermody blew the horn of his bus. apiied his brakes, and swerved the bus to the left. Said pedestrian was carrying c gal. vanigec. tin or iron washtub, the clrcumfeFence of which was five feet eleven inches and It's depth eleven inches. The testimony of the passengers and Dermody was con. flioting as to the manner in which said pedestrian was carrying this tub, but one disinterested witness Mrs. Frances DeVito, who was not a passenger, was very definite and sure that the deceased was carry ing this tub over his shoulders with his head below the tub. All the test. imony points clearly to the fact that said deceased, apparently obliviouS of traffic and the proximity of the bus, and the noise of the horn and the application of the brakes on said bus. walked easterly along salo crosswalk, Q distance of about six. teer feet and Into the front right side of the bus at Q point between the front right door and front right corner. The testimony shows thai the bus came in contact with said washtub. The deceased was thrown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
SACRED HEART
 HONORS LISTED
Roll for Sept. Oct. Re- leased By Rev. John Dial
 This Morning

The Sacred Heart High School honor roll for September and 0cto- bcr, announced this morning by Rev. John Dial, principal, follows;
 Seniors; First Honors - Mary Leary, D52; Shirley sylvia, eB; Mary zwiok, e4,6; Teresa Hannon, e2; Rosemary Murphy, o0,2,
 Second Honors; - Blanche Car. mody, 4o.6; lEdwlnA Dillon, seq; Teresa Mariana, 8e; Ruth Telash, e7; Ellen Maloney, seq; jene Whlte- cage, eb,4; Florence Karpelman, eS,2, Juniors; First Honors. William Walsh, O0.2. Lorraine richette, esq, Ada o'Connell, 0S,e; Gloria Ciano o2.8; Roberta Byrnes, ei,e; Robert skelly, 0i,l; James Bulger, ei; Mary Sullivan, 00.4.
 Second Honors.-deorge Trlffault, 6a0; Lorraine Barnhart, 8e,2: James dilland, 87,0; Jeanne Pelletier, eb7; Marie doffera, 8e,2,
 Second Year; First HonorS; - Marie piEzano, oS,e; Mary Murphy 03,0: Nancy Roche, 9S,0; Anita sul- llvan, o3.e Eleanor Jordan, oS,4; Florence Duigou, oS; Barbara Browne, 02,2; Jean Pelletier, 9i,8I Jean Zwiek, 00Ye; Mary Vitale, %,
 Second Honors;-Luoille Blondl eg,o; Virginia Qurike, Be,8 Edwart Herbert, 8B,4; David Hanley, e74 Ruth Ronalter, 874; Jean Smith B8.s, Thomas Farrell, 90,0,
 First Year: First Honors; Pa trieia Kennedy, eB,2; Dorothy Ho' gan, D5.2, Daniel Shanahan, eA,2 Kathryn Merritt, o42; James Walsh 032; Mary Lamontagne, o2,4; Pa trieia Hurley, 9i,0; Vivian plehette O0s; Lorraine deneSt, e00; Thoma ollodenis, 00e; John Moroney, o0,4 Joan oLoughlin, e0.4,
 Second HonoFs; Fs;-FTanklin lriS 8o.e; Alton KlobedanE, 8e,e; Mar, Wolff, Be,2; Claire ouellette, es,e Ann Coreoran, e8,9; John Sullivan (B), ss.8 Nicholas SforSa, es,2; LII llah Freeman, 68; Joseph CaTlif e7.e; Barbara LaFlamme, SIG; Win cent Largay, e7; William MulhalI 8b,8; Melville Bradley, 8b,e; Mar Ellen Sutton, sb; Martin campior 90,