davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-09-21
Cards, z; Cubs, 0

RunS-Adams, Marion Error-Prim
Runs batted in--Sanders, Schoendienst
Two-base hits-Rice. Hughes, Cavarretta
Sacrifice hit-Prm. Double plays-Liv-
Sanders. Left on bases-st. Louis =
Chicago e. Base on balls-Of Brecheen,
!. Struck out-By Prim. 4; by Brecheen,
3. Ht-Of Prim, 10 IN innings of
Wyse, / in ] inning. Umpires-Messrs.
Ballanfant, Hentne, Pinelli. Boggess
Time 80. Attenda nce-23,9 ,94s tpaidl
Evening star., 1945-09-21

Winners Of featured races in
cluded:
At Hawthorne-Happy Pilot SO 20.
At Narragansett-Son Admiral. Sl4.
At Detroit-FloriZsn Sam, S23.40.
At Randall-Neaqueen, S11.S0.
At Hollywood-Orion. S6.1O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Echo of Old Feud dHeord
 Rival IFish.American
 Factions Cited

Court intervention on claims by two separate factions to deposits of the Irish-A American Special Club is sought by the Citizens and Manu- facturers National bank in a civil action filed in Common Pleas Court.
 Defendants are the club, Edward J. Loughrain, Francis c. O'Donnell, and Atty. Hugh McGill, all of Wa terbury. Atty. McGill is now serv- ing in the Navy degal department at Little Creek, Va.
 The whit points out that a depos- 1t of $550 was made by the club prior to September, 193, and that sometime thereafter the organiza- tion broke into two parts, with each claiming the funds.
 The only survivors of one faction are Loughrain, O'Donnell, and Nc Gill, according to the complaint The officers of the other faction are listet. as William Fitzell, pres ident, and Jeremiah Murphy, sec- retary.
 The bank states it is ready and willing to pay the money to who- ever can prove the right to receive it. It asks the court to require the defendants to inter-plead concern ing their claims to the money. It also asks to be discharged of any liabilities to the defendants upon payments. Counsel fees also are re- quested, with payment sought out of the organization funds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Deadly yMonoxide Gas Nemesis Of DriUerS
 5 Out Of 100 Autos Found Filled With Fumes;
 Cause of Operators Falling Asleep;
 Results Of Tests Given

Before the winter is over, Con- necticut vii have many snowstorms and days of cold weather. At this time of year, motorists should be on guard against a menace that cannot be seen. smelled or tasted-carbon monoxide. This gas may offer a so- lution to some unexplained" trafdc accidents, year after year.
 Sometime ago, tests made in sev- eral New England states showed that five cars out of every 100, pick ed at random, contained enough carbon monoxide in the driving compartment to dull the senses of the driver so that, in case of an emergency, he would not be able to think and act quickly.
 Results of Tests
 Experiments conducted by the United States Bureau of Mines show that the proportion of carbon mon- oxide gases-in the exhausts of au- omobiles-ranges from one to IA per cent-and the amount varies considerably at high and low speeds and with good and poor carburetion.
 Carbon monoxide gas is created by incomplete combustion of fuel in the engine. A smoky exhaust Is the sign of Incomplete combustion and there fore the presence of carbon monox- idle.
 It enters the car through back draft or directly from the exhaust of other cars in heavy slow-moving traffic or directly from the hood through slots around the pedals, steering post or loose floor boards.
 In tests on approximately quar- ter of a million vehicles, a leading oil company found that 60 per cent of the cars and trucks tested were operating at only 60 per cent conl- bustion efficiency. It's very evident, from such tests, that large quanti- ties of partially burned gases are discharged every day from motor vehicles
 The Highway Safety Commission warns that absorption of carbon monoxide by the blood stream is a slow process, taking place over a period of several hours, during which the poison accumulates. A headache is the first warning of the presence of this gas, followed by increased heart action and a throbbing head ache. Strength fades, and soon the nervous system becomes so paralyzed that even though the victim realizes his state, he is too near collapse to move into fresh air.
 Numerous dark-hour accidents are attributed to drivers becoming sleepy. Perhaps in many such cases
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Miss Mar garet A. Finnegan, merchandise buyer for HoWland-Hughes Co.,, will be held tomorrow at SIS a. m. from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main St., to the Church of the Immaculate Conception at g. Burial will be in old St. Joseph's cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
 The funeral of Ferdinand Des- cheSe, 553 South Main St., fatally injured by an automobile while crossing South Main St. Sunday night, will be held tomorrow at 8:15 from the Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay St., to St. Ann's Church where solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 p. m.
 Funeral services for Miss Lucie E. Bartram, 25O Columbia Blvd, who served as 8 Red Cross nurse in Russia during World War I, will be held tomorrow at Il a. m. at the Alderson funeral home, 70 Gen. tral avenue, with Rev. Dr. John Walker, pastor of Second Congre- gational church, officiating. Burial will be in Bucks Hill cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from T to g p. m.
 The funeral of John J. Ivon, 31 Grand St., was held this morning from the Belleville Funeral Home, 68 East Clay street to St. Ann's Church at 300 o'clock. A solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrat- ed by Rev. Alfred Mathieu, assisted by Rev. Ubald Laurlon and Emile Chagnon as deacon and sub-deacon. Mrs. Leodinat Pageot was at the organ with Miss Mary Gervals as soloists. The bearers were Irving Waldo, Ernest Bernier, John Han lon, John Mulkern, Nicholas Siani and William Marr.
 Burial was in the family plot in Calvary cemetery, Rev. Alfred Mathieu officiating.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Rosetta Worthington, 25O Columbia Blvd, were held this morning from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main street, at 8:15 to St. Mar garet's Church at g o'clock, where & high Mass of requiem was cele- brated by Rev. John A. Conlan.
 John L. Bonn presided at the or gan and Mrs. Robert McKiernan was soloist. The bearers were: Capt. Hugh Cunningham, James ODon- nell, Arthur Wengertsman, Thomas Thompson, Thomas and Francis Lally. Burial was in Pine Hill cemetery, Westville, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
''UnbridLed Union" sActiUitieS Scored President Alfred c. Fuller Hints of Violation Of Individual Constitutional Rights

Asked to comment on the present labor situation in the light Of facts just made public by the Connecti- cut Board of Mediation and Arbi- tration, Alfred c. Fuller, president of the Manufacturers Association of Connecticut and a member of the State Board, declared, The present strike at the U. $ Finish ing Company plants and at the Clasgo Finishing Company clearly emphasizes the effects of irrespons- ible and unbridled union activities,
 referring to precedent in support of firm action h. believes necessary in the present crisis, President Full Ter said, Regardless Of partisan sympathies, the Connecticut citizen has heretofore consistently demon- strated a deep-seated belief in the rights to private property and the Sanctity of contract obligation. Only once previously was there a demon7 stration of complete disregard for private property rights. That slt- nation, which was summarily dealt with by the then Governor with the practically unanimous approval of the citizens of Connecticut, result ed in effectively terminating any such demonstrations. Although present methods are not Identical, they have tended in some instances to bring about the same result ana have unquestionably been contrary to the constitutional and statutory rights of the individuals involved. Permitting such unlawful acts is to encourage them and must not De countenanced."
 Strongly emphasizing the serious ness of the present labor situation, MT. Fuller asserted, The strlKes now in progress at the plants of the U. S. Finishing Company and the Glasgo Company are ln violation oi very clearly expressed provisions oi the union contract. The demand that negotiations be commenced while the union is on strike is also in violation of a definite contract provision. It hardly lies ln the mouth of the union leaders to say they wish an indication of good faith from the employers by the commencement of negotiations when they are in admitted viola ton of contract agreements and displaying an utter disregard TOT Their own obligations.
 ra "The failure of the properly con- stituted officials to protect prlVate property and the rights thereto even to the extent of allowing nre protection to be discontinued, IS difficult to understand. It cannot continue
 Tn conclusion, MT. Fuller pointed out. If we are to have our custom
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Ship Designer Posses at 73 Henry WhitteIsey
 Rites MeId Today

Henry Newton Whittelsey, found- CT and president of the H Newton Whittelsey, Inc, naval architects, IF Battery Pl., New York, a native of Waterbury died at the age of 73, Monday night at his home, Pecks Land Rd., Greenwich, after a brief illness.
 MT. Whittelsty was born in Wa terbury the eldest Jon of Edward Ingersoll Whittelsey and Kate Dar- cey Dunn, and was a descendant of John Whittelsey who settled in Con- necticut' in 1635. He attended the University of Minnesota and enter ed Webb Academy of Naval Arch itecture, New York where he was graduated in 1898. He studied at Glasgow University the following year. ["
 He began his career with the New York Shipbuilding Co.,, Camden, N. J., and later entered partnership in the firm Williams and Whittelsey. His second partnership was in the firm of Whittelsey and Whittelsey. He also headed the firm of Whittel- sey Body Co.,, which later became the Whittelsey Manufacturing Go. In 1899 he organized the H. Newton Whittelsey Inc, which developed plans for the United States Mer- chant Maritime Commission and during World War II made plans for naval auxiliary vessels and ships During his lifetime he was very successful and a well known man. He developed the first successful concrete ship design for the War Department and made the Whittel- sey Avian, a light biplane for sportsman pilots and training schools. He also served as assistant administrator of the shipbuilding code during the MIRA.
 Surviving are his wife, the form- CT Myrtle Souther, Dorchester, Mass; three daughters, Mrs. Fred erick H. Hubbard, Harrison, N. Y; Mrs. Frank E. Campbell, Larch- mont, N. Y, and Mrs. William H. Middletown, Charlottesville, Va.;. a son, Souther Whittelsey, Green wich, and several grandchildren.
 Funeral services were held this afternoon at o'clock at Christ Episcopal Church, Greenwich. h. ternment was private.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Breaks Probed By Detectives
Two breaks were revealed today

Two breaks were revealed today by Inspector Joseph R. Bendler.
 Bendler said that thieves entered the office of the Hamilton avenue housing project sometime last night by forcing the back door and, after breaking the handle from the safe, left the premises with suitcase and several items of clothing. De- tective Joseph Dunphy. is investi- gating.
 Detective Sgt. Charles McWeeney is Investigating a break at gro- cery store, 735 South Main street, in which thieves entered the store through a window that they broke, and removed $2 in pennies, The break was discovered by Patrolman John Moore as he made his rounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Court Holds Victim To Blame forMshdp
 Auto Drivers Accused of Reckless Driving
 Given Discharge in Court Today

Peter Rimokaitis, 41, Al River street, arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa. in City Court this morning on charge of reck- less driving, received discharge following testimony of Motor Pa- trolman Anthony Lombardo to the effect that the complaining witt ness. William Yanavich, 40, 18 South Riverside street, was under the influence of liquor at the time he was injured by the Rimokaitis vehicle.
 Lombard testified that the ac- cused was injured on October IA on Bank street near Riverside street, when he stepped from the curb and into the path of the Rimokaitis vehicle. Lombard stated that the man had been drinking previous to the accident.
 Additional testimony disclosed that the accused was proceeding at a slow rate of speed and that Yana- vich staggered into the path of the vehicle which stopped Immediately. YanaWch sustained a fractured left leg when he struck the car, 1t was revealed
 Michael Devino, 25, 765 High land avenue, arrested early last night by Motor Patrolman John Deeley on reckless driving charge, received continuance to December 12. The accused Is alleged to have struck one William Harel, 49, 59 West Liberty street, while driving on West Clay street, near South Main street.
 Harel, it was disclosed, received treatment at St. Mary's Hospital for bruises of the right side of his body.
 Bonds of $5 were called in six ellegal parking eases. Thomas Kau- kas, 31, 65 Highland avenue; Ed ward Conlon, 25, 152 Chestnut av- enue; Charles Christiani, AT, 64 Railroad Hill street; Helen Zappone 29, IF Judson Circle; Nicholas Gag giano, 30, 231 Maculey avenue, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

Harold Weaver, 47, 8c' East Main street.
 Other motor vehicle violations: Stephen Barone, 33, 33e Willow street; illegal parking; $6 bond; Harold Bergin, 20, 263 Lincoln street; illegal parking; nolled ab- solute; Allan c. Kline, 2l, 56 Knoll street; violation of the rules of the road; ,nolled for $12; John c. Cox, 39, 45 Springdale avenue; reckless driving; continued to Dec. l.
 Other cases: Pasquale Dichele, 66, 1928 North Main street; intoxica- tion an dbreach of the peace; con- tinued to Dec. 12; Jennie Sipperly, S7, 134 Griggs street; breach of the peace; continued to Dec. l, and Harry Johnson, 30, POI Willow street; violation of probation; con- tinued to Dec. 26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Rabbi DoUid Polish
 WATR Forum Guest

Rabbi David Polish of Temple Israel, and Louis Sachs, unem- ployment compensation com m is- sion, took the affirmative side on the question, Should Palestine Be- come Jewish State?" on the Con- necticut Forum of the Air. Thomas Marston, historian at Yale Univer- sity and Prof. Bernard Rogowski clinical professor neurology at Yale University argued for the negative. The broadcast took place last eve ming at 10:30 o'clock over Station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
BIumo Freedmon Seeking Divorce

Bluma Freedman of Waterbury has filed a divorce action in New Haven Superior Court against Af- mold Freedman, also of this city, on the ground of intolerable cruelty.
 Also entered on the New Haven court docket is divorce complaint by Edward J. Chatfield, Jr., of Cheshire against Airline E. Chat field of Waterbury. He charges in- tolerable cruelty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Six Divorce Suits Filed
 Cases Reiurnable
 To Superior Court

Six divorce actions, all returnable to Superior Court Dec. 4, were en- tered on the court docket today.
 Lillian Mitchell Thoren of Water l,.ry seeks a divorce from Paul F.. Thorell, also of this city, and cus- tody of their child. She claims her husband has been cruel since the day of marriage, Jan. 4, 1886 at Ere wster, N. Y. She asks the court to make an order for support and education of the child.
 Stanley Unis of Waterbury was named defendant In an action by Rose Nicewicz of Naugatuck, who charges him with cruelty since Jan. l, 1885. The marriage took place Oct. 12, 1925 at Clinton, Mass. The plaintiff seeks custody of their child, and alimonY.
 Cruelty since Oct. l, 1943 is al- legged in the complaint filed by Mil dred Oeffinger Buxton of Water bury against Maynard I. Buxton, also of this city. The couple were married April 5, 1894 and have two children, whose custody is sought by the mother. Alimony and sup port also are sought.
 A charge of cruelty also is the basis of the complaint entered by Maude Smith Connors of Southbury against Daniel Connors oI South- bury. The couple married July 3, 1937, and the cruelty allegedly starter the following Aug, 3. The plaintiff seeks custody of their child, support, and alimony.
 Michael Giannotti of New Haven, who was honorably discharged from the Navy Nov. 13 after two years service, seeks a divorce from LOT raine Giannotti of New York City on the ground of misconduct. They were married April 27, 1944 in New York City.
 Permission to use her former name is requested by Helen Schele- yitz Romaniello of Waterbury in an action against Michael Romaniello, also of this city. The couple mar rie;. Oct. 2, 194s at Brookfield, Mass, and the defendant allegedly became cruel in August, 1944. The plaintiff also asks for alimony. en
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

the driver fell asleep because car- bon monoxide fumes induced the sleep. Whenever a motorist feels drowsy, he should stop, get out of the car and breathe in a good sup ply of fresh air. A long, continuous drive without a single stop for rest is tiring to the human body.
 The Motor Vehicle Department has on record cases of tragedies where people, snow-bound during a storm for several hours, kept the motor of their car running in order to keep warm, but carbon monoxide the menace you can't see, smell or taste-took their lives before help arrived.
 Precautions
 The Highway Safety Commission urges these precautions:
 1. Keep the engine of your car in the best operating condition.
 ?. Open your garage door before starting your car. Avoid running the motor in closed garage.
 3. Never run the motor of sta- tionary vehicle to Keep warm.
 4. Keep exhaust manifold and gaskets tight. If the muffler is de- fective, replace it.
 5. Don't be afraid of fresh air even in cold weather. Keep one win dow partly open to obtain adequate ventilation.
 Carbon monoxide is a deadly gas! Even slight concentration induces drowsiness, leading to inattention at the wheel and, perhaps, to a serious automobile accident. Car operators can offset the menace of carbon monoxide by exercising common sense and ordinary care at all times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

ary friendly relations in this state, they can be built only on mutual trust and confidence, which, in turn, depend upon the observance of contract obligations. I think it is clear to everyone, particularly under the present conditions where certain restrictions are imposed up- on management by federal and state law, that it is impossible for industry to carry out its reconver- sion plans and perform its obliga- tions for the public good unless similar responsibility is imposed up- on labor unions either by proper self discipline or by law enforce ment agencies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Full Weather Report

Boston, Nov. 2s.-(UP)-Weath CT forecast:
 MASSACHUSETTS RHODE IS- LAND md CONNECTICUT; Light to moderate rain tonight changing to drizzle Thursday. Not much change in temperature. Moderate to fresh southeast winds strong along the coast tonight. Lowest for Worcester tonight 30.
 EastpOrt to Block Island: In- crensing east to southeast winds becoming 25 to 35 m. p. h. early tonight and diminishing Thursday. Rain tonight changing to drizzle Thursday. Fair visibility. Small craft warnings are displayed. l. ... .... ETAOI MN N N -
 DAILY ALMANAC
 Moon rises at 12 :5O a. m.
 Sun rises at 6:54 a. m., sets at 4:26 p. m.
 Vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
RATION BOARD FARLEY

The Waterbury Rationing Board will meet Monday evening at headquarters in the final night time meting of this board. Future meet ings, it was revealed, will be held during the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
CHURCH FESTIVAL

At Harvest Festival last night in the Grace Baptist Church par ish hall, under the sponsorship of the Sunday School Class, Rev Jonathan E. Reed, pastor, was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Con- stance O'Dell directed the musical program which featured the eve ning's entertainment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Marriage
 Intentions

The following persons have filed marriage intentions at the Bureau of Vital Statistics, Town Clerks office:
 Smeraldo Anthony Ferretti, 66 Dikeman street, and M ary Theresa Lucewicz, 233 Bishop street.
 Howard Franklin Needham, ? Cotton Hollow, Naugatuck, and Eugenia Genevieve zembruski, 30l Lincoln street.
 Morris Winikoff, 267 Pine street, and Dora Strauss, BIO Pine street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends, relatives and neighbors, es- pecially friends at the U. $. Time Corp, employees of the M. H. David- son Co.,, New Haven, and the Office and Inspection staffs of the U. S. Div. for floral offerings and the ex- pressions of sympathy and kindness shown us during our recent bereave- ment, the death of our beloved Fath- >er, James M. Sullivan.
 THE SULLIVAN FAMILY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

CT of Waterbury and one sister, Mrs. Conrad Tauber of Prospect. He was communicant of the Immac- ulate Conception Church. The fu- neral will be held Friday at 8:30 from the Alderson Funeral Home, TO Central avenue, to the Church of the Immaculate Conception, where requiem Mass will be celebrated at g o'clock. Burial will be in Cal vary cemetery.
 Friends may call at the funeral home this evening from T to g and Thursday from 3 to 5 and from ' to g p. m.
 DUNN - James Joseph Dunn, in- fant son of Joseph w. and Anna -(Naylor) Dunn, 197 South Leonard street, died at St. Mary's hospital this morning.
 Private funeral services were held today from the Bergin Funeral Home, 290 East Main street. Burial was in the New St. Joseph's ceme- tnrV
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
DIED

DIED THAYER-In this city, Nov. 28, 1945 Andrew James Thayer of 2969 North Main street.
 Funeral will be held Friday morn' ing at g a. m. from the AldersoB Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue to the Immaculate ConceptioI vary cemetery.
 ROWBOTTOM-Int this city, Nov. 2S 1945. Mrs. Myra (Robbins) Row. bottom of S9 Crescent street. Private funeral services will be held Friday from the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central avenue. Burial will be in Pine Grove cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28

THAYER-Andrew James Thay- CT, 296 North Main street, died this morning at St. Mary's Hospital. MT.
 Thayer was born Nov. II. 1913 in Winsted, the son of Mrs. Estelle F. (Claffey) and the late Merwin A. Thayer. He is survived by his wife, Anna Jushinskas) Thayer; his mother, Mrs. Estelle Thayer; two brothers, Elmer and Edmund Thay-
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-04-09
Turkey Concur. With Red
In Remuneration Of PaetJ
Suggests New Amity Papsr

ANKARA, April 7.-lR- d.
layed)-Turkey announced today
it agreed with the Russian govern.
ment that their treaty Of friend
ship and neutrality, recently re.
nounced by Russia, had outlived its
usefulness, and had suggested Z
new pact Of amity between the ma
tons better confirming actual
interests"
The official answer was publish
ed after II days of silence durina
which the Turkish governments
studied the Soviet note.
Russia notified Turkey on March
10 that it wishes to denounce their
bilateral treaty which had existed
since December II, 1895. declaring
the Soviet government appreci.
ated value of the treaty but that
the war had caused new eondi.
tons necessitating important
ameliorations.
The Turkish reply, presented to
the Soviet government through
Foreign Minister Hasan Sakea, ex.
pressed the desire 10 maintain
and consolidate sincere friendship
between the two countries.