davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Good Weather
 For Second Game

Detroit, Oct. 4-(UPl-~ VrBil Trucks, fireball artist and Hank Wyse, who curves them, went out after the second game of the l946 World Series today with the Chi- cago Cubs one up on the Detroit Tigers.
 They met in this second game un- der much more favorable weather conditions than yesterday when the Cubs, behind another Hank Borowy, won the first game Q to 0 In an oc- toher chill that had the thernlOine- ter down in the 40's.
 The temperature, with the sun beating out of clear blue sky, was 60 and although the crowd which damned Briggs Stadium to capacity again was wrapped in top coats, the fans didn't have to huddle up be. cause the cold wind which swept Briggs stadium for the opener had subsided.
 It promised to be another sellout throng, with the i0,400 bleacher seats and 6,000 standing room only admissions gone to the long line of customers two hours before game time.
 Wyse, who is part Irish and part Cherokee Indian, sat quietly in the dugout as the Tigers went through batting drill. Only big Hank Green. berg was able to find the range and the rest of the Tigers were swinging like they did in the opener when they got only six scattered hits off Borowy.
 But the Cubs were really meet ing the ball, Trucks sat in the dugout, too, as Peanuts Lowrey went up to the plate for his first turn in the batting cage and sent four out of tho five balls served to him out of tho park.
 Like Wyse, whose faSt-broaking curves won % games for the Cubs this season, Trucks also is part 1n- dian. He definitely was 6 keyrlan in the Tigers chances to come from behind and win the worlds base- ball championship back from the National league. t
 He was discharged from the ser. vice only last week and Manager Steve O'Neill of the BengalS iTils raediately demonstrated what faitf he had on tho fast boil king b, starting him against the St. LouiI Browns in the game which eveFitu- ally meant the pennant to Detroit, last Sunday. Trucks did not last , but for five innings he showed the old zip on his fast, high, hard ono.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Strict Sanitation
 For Restaurants
\MiII Close All LoeoI Eating Places

Restaurant and tavern owners who do not comply with Fegula- tions governing sanitation and pubs lic health will find their establish Snents closed promptly by the Board of Health, pr. Edward Godfrey, health officer, declared this morn- ing.
 Plans are already underway for an intensive cleanup campaign of local eating and drinking places, the health officer said. Maj. Rich- ard T. dilyard, discharged veteran, who was relnstated recently to his former post of food inspector, will head the drive.
 The sanitary washing of dishes and glassware has been tho most frequently violated regulation Up to the present time, Dr. Godfrey said, because help and the proper equip- nent was not obtainable during wartime. He pointed out that lips stick was often smeared on glasses which had obviously not been ade. quateiy washed. It has also been reported that many restaurants and taVerns merely dip" glasses in the same water all day.
 Such practices must cease irIi- mediately, the health officer warned, and sterilization equip- ment now obtainable, must Do used in oil public eating and drink ing places.
 Although Waterbury's so-called better restaurants have in most inc stances adhered to sanitation reg. uiations, Dr. Godfrey warned that oil eating and drinking places must in the future observe the following rules:
 All places must Do equipped with proper dishwashing facilities and . proper supply of hot water; kitchen and bars must Do kept clean; oil food must Do fresh and cannot Do thrown around kitchens; proper toilet facilities must be available and an adequate supply of soap and paper towels must be handy; and waShroonS must be kept clean.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

Northampton, Mass, Oct. 4 = (UP) Smith College girls finally have q ciassmate they love to help With homework. His name is Meredith stiles and he's the first male Sttis dent in the 74-year history Of Ai1ers ica'a iarges women's college.
 Smiths cioistered corridors are Q "casualtyv of war, and Meredith b tie envy of his Amherst College fraternity brothers aS he attends daily classes on . campus with 2,Obe girls. The handsome 23SyeaFsold Essex Tells, Y, J., student described his reaction ike this:
 Challenge?
 When 1 walked into my first class this week, some Of the girls looked ct mo as though didn't be. long there. But l looked right back ct them as though did, and pretty coon they got used to me-"
 Here's how Smith got iS hfst n1agl:
 Meredith returned to Amherst as a senior recently after 2 is2 years hl the Army Afr Forces. 1t was his ambition Co finish his Spanish nla- i0r iE ETeparakiOn fof . career ifi ahc .. s. foreign service, but he found tl1at the advanced epaniah
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Lone Wolf(0E Enters Smith College Among 2,055 Girls

professor at his Alma Mater was on gabbatical.
 why not 90 to smIthT a friend kidded. "It's only c few miles away, and they've got a>Sweil Spanish de- partnient there - among other things"
 idea Appealed
 The more he thought about it, the more the idea appealed to Meredith, so he broaclied the subject to school authorities. The request was an unusual one, they agreed, but in view of the students exceptional ability and keen interest" t was granted.
 "At first" Meredith confessed, T felt like c guy who had showed up for c formal dance In his pajanias. The girls looked me iip and down and then l guess they decided I was ali right. I decided the same about them, too. You know, used to think that the girls at Mount Holyoke had t al over emith-but no more"
 The girls themselves arc happy to nave Meredith stay as Ions as he wants. Ag one of tho undergraduates put it. fife simply does something Gconsinued on pnge 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Senate Seat Offered Gen. LeMoy

Columbus, O.. oct. 4,-(up)- Mai. Gen. Curtis To May, chief Of the goth bomber (Superfortrcss) command, has been offered the irl- terim appointment 10 the vacant Ohio U. s. Senate seat, It was learned reliably today.
 Gov. Frank J. LauSche said today he had talked with the 3-year.old general at the airport here last night, but declined to comment Ion the subject of OUT discussions"
 BuFtOn's Successor
 He said lae was not yet ready to announce appointment Of c sue. cessor to former Republican Sen. Harold IT. Burton who was elevated to Associate Justice Of the U. g. Supreme Court.
 Le May left for Washington to- day. His acceptnce or such afl ap- polntment would make 1t necessary that he be released from the arfiss
 LeMay, now c Lakewood, O.. res. ident, is . native Of Columbus and the son Of an irofl.worker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
GI Iobester Washington Bound
 Due In Capitol
 At 6 p. M. Tonight
 On Record Flight

Hamilton Field, Gal, Oct. 4-tUP) --The Army Transport Commands dlohester took of today for Wash. ington on the last lap of its round the world flight. Base operations here reported the plane was air- borne at B:S6 c. m, PSF (s;SS Q. m. EsT).
 The plane was due in Washington shortly after 8 D. m. EST.
 The dlobesster arrived from Ha. wAii at b:3b Q, m. EST. It's elapsed time around the world from Wash- ington to San Francisco was about i67 hours-about six and a half days. The original schedule called for arrival in Washington in six and 6 quarter days.
 Flying time from. .lEIekanl Field, Honolulu, to Hamilton Field, 90 miles noSth Of San Francisco, was i2 hours and 3S minutes.
 The Qlobesster has flown total distance of 20,e42 miles since Friday in l0e hours and % minutes ae- tual flying time.
 The 0lobester brought back lib- erated prisoners of war on the flight back to the United StatSe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Stomford's
 RoserSmith Hotel Robbed

Stamford, Conn.,, Oct, { - (UP) Two armed bandits held up the night clerk and Q bellhop in the lob- by of the Roger Smith Hotel early today, forced open tho office safe and lied with two companions in an automobile after scooping up Sl 300 in cash and an undetermined amount of jeweiry.
 Soon alterwords two of the robs beTs were apprehended on the Dos. ton Post road at Cos Cob.
 Culprlts
 They gave their names as Julius Klein, i7, . sailor and driver Of the ear, who lived on the Grand Con- course, Bronx, N. Y.
 Louis V. Poiesovsky, i7, Webster avenue, Bronx. N. F., who said he was to be taken Into the Navy this month.
 The two others hopped out Of the car during the chase and escaped.
 The night clerk, James A. Nelson, told police that two of the youths walked into his ofiice and when he inquired "ig there anything can do for you7" they answered.;
 "YeS, you can stick your hands Up in the air. This is c hoidup."
 While one of the men covered Nelson, the other waited at the elevator for Daniel O'Connor, the belihop, to return from taking . woe man guest to her room.
 lAa..Ll..aaAA A.. EAnA AA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Atomic PolUer Commission Gets First Consideration

berg, R., Mich, objected vigorously. and sought instead to have 1t res ferred to c joint committee of both houses. They agreed to postpone the final decision until today,
 The Presidents message represent cd the composite recommendations of the Army Navy and State Depart inent.
 In hIs message MT. Truman en- phaslsed that the proposed interfla- tional discussions would not cone cerfl disclosure of the iHtanufaetur- ing processes leading to the produc- ton of tho atomic bomb itself.
 MT. Triman'a willingness to ex. change "scientIfic information" and yet withhold tho secret of making the bomb was found in his explana- ton that the essential facts of atomic power are pretty well known anyway.
 Requests
 For the atomic energy commission the President asked these powers:
 1. Pull supervision and control over oil land, mineral deposits and other materials which povide sources of atomic energy. This power would extend to the atomic bomb plants, too. and they viii Dc kept opeFat. ing.
 2. Thc authority to purchase any real or personal property ifi or out of the United States.
 2. The right to issue licenses for the use of commission faciliteis for research and exploitation, such ll- cersing to be conducted on . pol. Icy Of widespread distribution Of peaeotime products on equitable terms tO prevent monopoly.
 {. The authority to establish ee- cuFity feeulationG concerning tho handling of eIl information, material and eqIlipment upndef commission fffela4fettnm
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Lasting Peoce Hop Still
 With ByrneS
Rv H m RMACKE0nn

Fly sk. N. SHACkFOHD United Press stan CaFrespOndent) Washington, Oct. 4s-(UP)-Secre. tary of State James r. Byrnes was to return from the first peace con. ference of World War II today empty handed.
 But he was represented as still hopeful of being able to frame c lasting peace, and determined to keep trying.
 ByrneS was to arrive with his close associates by plane sometime this morning" to begin Immediately Q series of conferences with Presi- dent Truman on the failure Of the London Foreign Ministers meeting.
 Major Tasks
 ByrneS, who has been secretary only three months, faced three tree mendouS tasks:
 l. Preparation of reports to the president, his top advisers, Con. gress and the American people on tho London conference. This will re. quire shrewd tactics to prevent a swing toward cynicism and isola. tionisrn aS Q result of failure on the first try to draft peace treaties.
 2. Prepare decisions on Q multi. tude of pending foreign policy ques- tons ranging from those created by the London conference to the forths coming international discussions Of the atomic bomb.
 g. Continuation of his reorgan- ization of the State Department, plus decisions on how much to keep of many wartime agencies tossed in his lap.
 Before Byrnes left for London, he promised that he would give the appropriate congressional commit tees . complete fill-in upon his re- turn. While in London his aides said he planned Q radio address to IRAaakhsaaAA mns V9MAa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
EVosive Driver Fined
 Autoist Hit Two
 cors and Failed
 To Stop

Andrew Radwick, 3l, 32 Petna street, Naugatuck, an exservlcemaTi, arrested on c warrant charging evasion of responsibility and opers ating motor vehicle without Q license, received $50 fine on the first charge and . suspended sen. tence on the latter when brought to trial this morning before Judge John daffney in City Court.
 Radwick was charged with being the driver of q car which struck two vehicles on South Main street, aeptefnbcr 90 and failed to stop.
 ouegtioning by Prosecutor Fred-
 (ContInued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
By United Press

President Truman will orr der seizure of all strike-bound oil plants today, leaving the way clear for top government officials to step into other major disputes threatening the nations fuel supplies.
 The seizure announcement was issued from the White House last night less than three hours after all but one one of Il oil companies re- jected a proposal to submit the coaSt-to-coast wage con troversy to arbitration. The union had accepted.
 DoubtfuI
 It was not immediately clear whether rank k-aSid-flle oil workers on strike in plants and Teslnexae* over Q i6-state area, would retuk to work under government supa vision.
 Tn Washington, President Q. A. Knight of the United oil WorkeKH International Union (CIOl dlsoloHNo that the unions executive N'=KN would meet today when it "mlsllt have . statement"
 Secretary of Labor Lewis Schwellenbach abruptly teFualnA conferences between union and BE dustry representatives yagt&f4 after 10 companies rejected Hle eesllf promise proposal to restore pref ton in the nations oil FefineEieH Previously, tt had appeared mans e~ ment would enter neeotiation9 tN the unions demand for e % bex cent wage increase.
 As the White House prepared V direct operation of the oil induef4Y. the labor secretary was TopuEkNa ready to move into strikes if tl11 soft coal fields, where an esbiinnfeN $50 niinss have shut down.
 The Solid Fuels Administers sapn yesterday extended emergency 59lAe trois to two more mining dlstf11iA restricting shipmeFlts to ell but Hss sentiai users such as hospitals. ftii~ ities, railroads. ships end city tfAns sit systems.
 Acting SEA Adminlstrator Ale FoFtaS added district {, Ohio and District {, Ohio, and District [. "A the southern West Virginia. .Vlr6izil1 "SmokeleAs" coal area, to c list ~ four districts brought under the distribution program Tuesday.
 Fortas said ii6,O0O mlneru had left their jobs in the dispute og9K unionization of supervisory eznpiuY~N and estimated the production tg1s ct O7B,OO0 tons daily.
 Collapse of negotiations Co Beklil the two-week. petroleum W6&4 stoppage marked failure in Me newly organized Labor DepaFtmeHtA initial attempt to mediate a ma8uf labor dispute,
 schweilenbach said he had fec. commended seizure only after it be- came apparent that the eight oay old conciiiation hearings WeEf doomed to end in failure.
 The union had accepted tho plan to resume production under c O. hour week and temporary i5 pr cent wage increase, pending nxbis tration of the wage iasae, hul schwellenbach said the oil eolnpAla les. with the exception cf GineiAif Oil O., had SO qualified their 2es plies that 1t was simply ifapoaslbl1 to have conducted an aFbitFafion7
 Others
 Meanwhile. additional of Wotkef| walked out in Texas and WashIllss ton, D. C., striking iongshorens4l tied Up New York shipping. an6 ts'. ephone workers went ahead MI1I plans for foar-holtr work gieD'
 (Continued on PaRe A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

An investigation was held yeSters day by Chief Inspector Joseph Bender when four boys were pick- cd ID in Ridgeheld in c car. It was disclosed the boys had permission from the relative Of one of the boys to use the auto. They were releaS- cd by the Waterbury police, and the case closed,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

Washington, Oct. 4.-(UP)-Cons greSsional leaders hung c "top pris ority" sign today on President Tru- mans request for creation of c special commission on use and de- Velopment of atomic power,
 Bills creating an "atonlic energy commlgsion" were started through both tho House and Senate amid general expressions of approval for tho recommendations made by the President late yesterday in his long, awaited message on atomic power and the atomic bomb.
 Plan
 In his message Mir. Truman.
 1. Said the secret Of tho atomic bomb, now held by the United States, Britain and Canada, would not Dc disclosed.
 2. Expressed hope that the nae tions of the world would renounce the atomic bomb in warfare.
 3. Said no would begin inlnedi- ately internatinoal discussions to seek "agreement on the conditions under which cooperation might Tee place rivalry in the field Of atomic power"
 Senate Democratic Leader Aiben W. BarlSiey said the preSidentis pro- posal for an ati1lic energy commits sion rated c "very high priority ifl legislative action."
 LegisIation to create c special alflosfiaaFl commission was ifltfos ducod in the Senate by acting Chair- man Edwin 0. Johnson, D., Colo, of the military affairs committee and promptly ran into . jhfisdic- tionai sfAfi
 Military Matter
 Jcllnson, backed by Bafkiey. be- iievod that the pill properly wag ii the province Of the military affairs communities. Zen, Axtfiur M, Vnndens
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
WIPE Abolished; Ehective Nov. 3rd
Will Be Replaced By Civilian Pro- duetion BooEd

Washington, Oct. { = (UP) - President Truman ordered the abo. lition of tho War Production Board today effective Nov. 3, It will be re. placed by c new agency, the Civil- Ian Production Administration.
 ]. D. Small, who hos served aS chief of stan of WIPE, will be head of the new agency. Chairman ]. A. Krugs resignation will become etfec tive on Nov. 3, the termination date for WIPE.
 The changes were made in an executive order signed today by the president. M
 ' ReconveFslon A
 The functions of the new agency laid down in the order will Do for the primary purpose of facilitating swift and orderly transition from war-tirne production to . maximum peace time production industry free from War-tirne government controls, with due regard for the stability Of prices and cost"
 The new agency was directed to assist in expanding. production Of scarce materials and limiting the manufacture Of products for which materials or facilities are inSuffi- cient.
 Inventory Control
 It also will exercise control over accumulated inventories to avoid speculative hoarding and unbal- anaaA diatFihiiki0f1 Wiaioh would eiifs tail production.
 The order also specified that CPA would grant priority assistance" to break bottleneekS and facilitate the fulhllment of relief and other cs- Sentiai export programs. =
 Another duty of the agency will Do to allocate scarce materials and facilities necessary to produce low priced Items essential to the con- tinued success of the stabilizat!on program Of the Federal Govern meiit,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
City Beset
 By Robberies

Inspector Joseph R. Bender re. ported five more breaks occurring in the city last night, bringing the to- tai within the past two days to ten breaks. In most of the breaks. it was reported, nothing was taken or that which was taken was of little value except in one case where t26C diamond ring was stolen.
 Two apartments ct ii2 Prospect street, were entered through refnov- ing the screen on the ground floor last night. Tn the first, the apaFts
 (COntinued on Page 8
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
MocArthur Makes More Jap Demands

Tokyo, Oct. 4-(UP)-den. Doug- las MaeArthur today ordered the Japanese government to oust itS home minister, remove every police chief in the country, free more than 5000 political prisoners and restore civil liberties to Japan.
 In one of his most sweeping de rectiVes since Japans surrender, MacArthur also demanded that the government abolish It's notorious Thought police" and oil other SO. cret police, including those in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
'PickIe-Tub' Claims Made Before Court
 Seek Compensation
 For Fotal Factory
 Accident

Arguments were advanced today in Q Superior Court brief by counsel for Mrs. Clara Mlchaud Labho why Workman's compensation payments should be made for the "piekle-tue" death, nf her son, .loseph. Michana. IT. Nov. 2i, i94S at the Aouth plant of the American Brass Go.
 Tn the ib-page brief, which has been submitted to Judge Charles l. Mclaughlin Attorney J. Warren Upson, counsel for the victims mother, claims that Michaud's in. jury occurred within the period Of his employment, that protection uns der the Workfnef's Compensation Act begins when the employe reaeh- G the entrance to the part Of the pTemises where tho work b to DO done ,afd that protection Is not de- aied on employo where he follows c route other than the shortest route from tho entrance to the work bench.
 Full Protection
 The counsel concludes further that even in use of c prohibited route employees arc protected uh- der the act, and maintains that tho American Brass Go. did not give instructions to workers to follow Q particular path.
 Michaud's body was found in . solution of soap and hot water ct the plant 10 days after he was last seen, The brief points out that Q guard ct the plant saw Miehaud en- ter tho premises about iB or 20 fain- utes before the start of work on Nov. 2i.
 CompenSation Commissioners John J. O'Connoll, from whose finding the Superior Court appeal was taken by Mrs. Labbe, ruled last May that Michaud was not engaged In the performance of his duties or doing anything in furtherance of his ems pioyers business at the time Of hia (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
3OL.ocoIG Gas Stations CurtoiIed
 Gulf Distributors
 FoiI to Moke
 Deliveries
Ry DEITY RLANCHARD

The gasoline strike, which crip- pied the midwest two weeks ego and has been gradually sweeping toward the Atlantic seaboard, today struck Waterbury when Gulf dls- tributors failed to make deliveries of gasoline and fuel oil to- 30 local stations.
 James J. Lawler, New Britain, in- ternational representative last night announced the strike of i,060 oil de- livery men, bulk plant yard men, mechanics and offlce personnel rep.
 (Cionkinuad 0n Page A)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
President Will Muke Statement Move Permits
 Government
 To Control Oil Situation
BULLETIN

Washington, Oct. l.-WPl The White House said today tnal the Presidents order selzllzs Strike-b bound oil refineFies win De' issued about 2:30 ?, m. or AAteFs It will be accompanied by state ment by President Truman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

Married couple wanted fer work in epKinglleIA homo. WOman slleuIa be good eoUk. Permanent position With eooA psy im excellent living qaaFteEs, Telsph@me har. Kay, 9sfi9A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
THIRD INNING

CUDs-Hughes grounded out, Mayo to York. Wyse famed. Hack beat out an infeld hit to York. Johnson famed.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
 TIGERS Trucks grounded out, Johnson to CavaTretta. Webb flied
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
FOURTH INNING

FOURTH INNING
 CUBS-Lowry grounded out, Webb to York. Cavarretta doubled to center fed. Pafko grounded out, Webb to York, Cavarretta holding second. Nicholson singled to center scoring Cavarretta. Gillespie flies out to Cramer.
 One run, two hits, no errors, one left.
 TIGERS-Cramer singled to left, Greenberg grounded out, Hack to Cavarretta, Cramer going to second. Cullenbine walked. York files out to Pafko. Outlaw grounded to Johnson who threw to Hughes forc- Ing Cullenbine.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
FIFTH INNING

CUBS !. Hughes grounded out, Trucks to York. Wyse grounded out, Webb to York. Hack doub'ed to right center. Johnson grounded out, Mayo to York.
 No runs, one hit, no errors, none left.
 TIGERS-Richards filed out tc Nicholson. Trucks grounded out thomson to Cavarretta., Webb sins gled to left. Mayo walked, Webb ad- vanelng to second. Cramer singled to left scoring Webb. Mayo moved to third. Greenberg hit Q home run 10 left scoring Mayo and Cramer Cavarretta threw out Cullenbine.
 Four runs, three hits, no errors none left,