davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Episcopal Drubbed, 46-14,
By Baltimore ST. PauI's
By the Associated Press.

6y tHt- ASSOCIdDed PFesb,
BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-St. Paul's
School for Boys rung up its thiro
victory of the football season today
at the one-sided expense of Epis-
copal High School of Alexandria
Va, 46 to IA.
Keigler. Charley Compton ano
Cough each accounted for two OF
the st. Paul touchdowns, while
Cramwell, a substitute, accounted
for another. Adams made good
three placements and Cough made
q fourth extra point.
Glasscock plunged over for both
of Episcopal's two touchdowns
Birge place-kicked the visitors ex-
fre Y,oir7tS
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Pitt DueIs With Irish for Half,
But Then Gives Way, 80 too

with a peg to the 1-yard line
enabled Notre Dame to stav off
Coach Clark Shaughnessy's inspired
scrappers through the early part of
the contest and set them up for the
knockout in the closing period.
The Panthers. who entered the
game 30-point underdogs, ran up a
net gain of 26l yards from scrim-
mage against 3l6 for the victors, and
their total of first down was II COM
pared to Notre Danes IA.
At the finish they were a tired,
well-beater crew, but they gave
the big crowd a genuine run for its
money before the roof fell In.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Missouri Goes on March
Aqoinst Kansas Stote

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 20. - A
sharp, alert Missouri eleven scored
in every quarter here today to gain
a AT Big Six victory over the
Kansas State.
Six Tigers shared in the touch
down making for Missouri's second
conference win.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Gets Junior Soccer Crown

BALTIMORE, Oct 20 (P.-Sec-
retary Gene Ringsdorf of the Mary.
land Soccer Association today was
informed that the Pompei Soccer
Club of Baltimore has been named
junior champion of the United
States Football Association for
! 1Q44-45
Evening star., 1945-10-21
L. S. u. HoIts Trippi, Crushes
Georgia Under 32-O Score
Py the Associated Press,

Ey IIIt ASsOCIhIeU PFeSS.
ATHENS. Ga, Oct. 20.-An ag-
gressive Louisiana State eleven COM
pletely outclassed highly regard
ed Georgia team today to upset the
Bulldogs, 32-0, before a Homecoming
crowd of $4,000.
The Tigers got away to a flying
start, driving 48 yards to score the
first time they got the ball. Then
they thoroughly throttled the Geor-
gia offensive, led by Halfback Char
ley Trippi.
Trippi, who came back to the
Evening star., 1945-10-21

lcolleg1ate grldiron after more than
two years in the Army, showed only
flashes Of his brilliant running abil-
ity and never was able to get started
against the powerful Bengal line.
The Tigers took the ball on downs
at the Georgia midfield after the
opening kickoff and marched
straight to score with Gene Knight
going over from the 9. Wayne King
ery's placement made it TO.
The Tigers bottled up Trippi
threw him for one big loss after
another behind an outcharged line
and spiked his passes when it count
ed. He gained 64 yards rushing and
lost 35 for a net of 81.
Louisiana State led at the half,
1870, and in the third quarter drove
IS yards to score with Bill Mont
gomery going over from the S.
In the final period, Jim Coates
knitted through from the 2. and a
minute later Albert Sanders inter-
Icepted a pass and ran 80 yards for
the days final score.
Louisiana made IA first downs to
IGeorgia's 8. The Tigers netted 1886
yards rushing to 80 and completed
two of five passes for Is yards.
Georgia connected on 7 of l9 for
t97 yards. Trippi and Knight each
had 40-yard punting averages.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Bell Wins for Utah State

LOGAN, Utah. Oct. 20 pa vet
eran from prewar days, Quarterback
Marvin Bell. slung one touchdown
pass and ran 40 yards for another
today as Utah State shut out Colo
RADIO ;Ags l3 to 0. .-,
Evening star., 1945-10-21

William and Mary scoring: Touch
downs-Piefki, KorcZowski Point after
ouchdown-Magziak (paacement). v. NJ
J. scoring: Touchdown-Chewnin Safe
ty-Magdziak (pass incomplete behind
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

after the removal of the school from that section to Chase Park way. Lease oT part of the land to the Sinclair oil Go. went Into ef- feet before zoning regulations wore established in that area, he said The proposed construction would not affect property values In that section and would bring additional taxes to the city, he asserted.
 Among those ct the meeting who voiced opposition were.
 Doris M. Howe, matron of Grove Hall, Se Grove street, who asserted change would be Q "loop-hole for other businesses" to move In ct later date.
 oeorte II. Innis, representing Dr. John M. Freiheit, e6 Grove street, reporting that numerous doctors In the neighhorhood were opposed to the Soning change.
 Other Sites Available Rudolph Folgmann, Q member oi the Lutheran Church, asserted that Waterbury provided many other lv- caiities for the satisfactory estab- lishment of Q paint store, and that the property values of this resi-. dential section would be definitely lessened by Q change of zoning.
 Beside MT. Ashley, the Alderman. lc committee included Henry Mimic. cucci, Edward L. Lasky, James W Abercrombie and Richard D. Ben' sen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

mally on the atoll Monday.
 MacArthur formally ordered the Stars and Stripes raised over the American embassy in Tokyo within slsht\of Emperor Hirohito'S palace at li:O9 a. m. (i0:09 ?. m. Friday, EWT) with the words:
 'Let 1t wave in its full glory as a symbol of hope for the oppressed and as a hamburger of victory for the right"
 The flag was the one which flew from the Capitol in Washington on Pearl Harbor day in l94l and later waved in triumph over Berlin and Rome, as well as from the mast Of the battleship Missouri during Jap- ans formal surrender last Sunday.
 MacArthur returned to his head quarters at Yokohama after the ceremony. Transfer of his head quarters to Tokyo awaited estab- lishment of ample oftice and living quarters for his stan.
 The occupation troops, first for- eign army to enter Tokyo in her lonk history, bedded down for the night in the former Imperial GuarA division barracks and in tents on the. parade ground near the shrine of emperor Meiji. father of Hiro- hito.
 Only 2,5O0 troops were in Tokyo at the time of the fag-raistng cere- mony, but the number was expected to approach l5.000 by nightfall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
 Work Ending GoneFoI PFosVom
 Completed; SPseiol Services 60 on

The waterbury War Council was disbanded yesterday, but several of its services will continue to funcs ton such as child care, salvage and war savings. A final paper drive will also be conducted by the coun- oil on September 30.
 The War Memorial Fund will re ceive approximately Si0,000 In the salvage fund,
 Waterbury rank third in Con- neotlcut in the total individual sale of bonds, according to . report on the sale of war bonds made by James E. Moran, chairman of the War Finance committee. Residents in the Waterbury area purchased 60, ,l0S 900 In bonds, or 02 per cent of the quota established at 60 900, 900, MT. Moran reported that e80.0c worth of bonds were purchased per capita, estimating Waterbury's war; time population ct il2,es6, He pointed out, however, that Water hury's population was -estlmat- cd in the report and the city would have ranked even higher If Q closer estimate of the population had been given.
 The Victory Loan, beginning octo- ber go, will be given support by the bond committee.
 J. Frances Smith was chairman at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
.over10o,o0o
 Workers Idle
Continued from Page D

NNOkAJA4AQCa 4AOAA abS 4( production was expected to resume
 Steel Plant Trouble
 The steel plant strike had caused the shutdown of four blast furnaces and thrown $500 out of work. Had the stoppage continued, company representative said, 10000 would have been sent home today.
 Demanding incentive pay, l2,00C white collar employees of the Vest inghouse Electric Go. in Ohio Maryland, New York, Pennsylvania and Massachusetts were slated to walk out Monday.
 Publication of the Reading Times Reading, Pa, was suspended last night after typographical Union members failed to report for work in a wage and contract dispute.
 Also back to their task were FOG workers at the International Har- vester O., Auburn, N. Y., and the Allegheny Ludluyn Steel Go, Wa tervliet, N. Y., while 4.0O0 hard coal miners returned to pits in Penn sylvania. A strikeof TOGO miners closed eight H. c. Prick Coke Go mines, however, and 3C0 more stayed away from nearby coke ovens.
 A vote to strike to enforce minimum wage demand was taken by lumber and sawmiil workers in Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Mon- tana and California. Two thousand 200 men were idled in four Weyer- hauser lumber mills at Klamath Falls. Ore. by q strike of 900 cIo Woodworkers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
Strenuous Protest On Proposed Change St. MoFsoret's School Board Meets
 Opposition in Petition for New
 Zoninq Status
ZoninQ Status

Vigorously protesting change of uonlng of land formerly occupied by Saint Margaret's school at the core aer of Grove and Cooke street, resl- dents of that vicinity and members of the First Lutheran church last night damned the Aldermanic chamber of the City Hall where . committee of five aldermen con- ducted Q hearing on the request Of the school that the property be chaneed from c residential to bust. ness zone, The committee will make It's report to the Beard of Alder man.
 The Board of Trustees of the school have received on offer from c firm which desires to operate q hardware and paint store in pro- posed two-story building on the site. The second floor of the building would be ussd for offices, Burton P, Hyde of Naugatuck, representing the Board og Trustees, explained.
 Waiting 90 Years
 The school has held the vacant land ct Grove and Cooke street for the past 90 years with the exception of a piece now leased to the sins clair oil %,
 Rev. Robert Heydenrelch pastor of the First Lutheran church, 6e Grove street, urged that the school's request he rejected to preserve real estate values in that section os the city.
 Plans have been drawn for the erection of . new church building at the corner of Grove and Cookel streets at on estimated cost oi SI0o,0oo, MT. Heydenreich explained which will bring tbe church's in- vestment to approximately . quarter of c million dollars.
 Many residents of the section vig- orouSly voiced opposition to the change in Eoning. Dr. Guy R. Sam dulli, 64 Cooke street, submitted . petition against the soning change,
 Fourteen property holders In the section stood up at the request oi Harold A. Ashley, chairman of the aldermanic committee. Many Jewish residents who had signed the peti' ton circulated by Dr. SanduIi were observing the Jewish New Year hol' iday and were unable to be present Rev. Heydenreich explainedE
 No Previous offers
 Several residents of the sectior asserted that the school had prevl' ous offers to sell the disputed prop erty for residential purposes, whicf MT, Hyde said he had no know ledge of. Ee said one offer had nesr received to sell the land for In( erection of . low.cost apartment housing project, but that the oftHi was not satisfactory. It was finally ruled by Mir. Ashley that previoul offers were not pertinent to tnt matter before the meeting whef MT, Hyde and others present ea' gagged in exchanges of opinion.
 During his plea for . change + zoning, MT. Hyde explained th& many efforts were made by th' trustees of the school to sell th' property at Grove and Cooke stree
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

want to get things back on an even keel again as soon as possible, and they want 1t done with the same unity which went Into the proSecu. ton of the war. They're intoleraiit of politics in the reconversion period and in this case, intolerance Is righteousness"
 The President, Aiken predicted twill have the people behind him" In most of the moves he makes.
 "In general" he said, the Presi- dents course so far has met with the approval of most of the people,
 Even so, Aiken said. there may be a pretty substantial Republican vote" In the i946 congressional elec- tions which may increase COP strength in the house of represen- tatives.
 This will probably come about" he said, because people realize that we should have a check on the gov- ernment and strong Republican representation in congress would provide that"
 Aiken expressed the hope that all groups can cooperate in the months just ahead to bring the country through 6 crisis which may be as great as the war"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

from 2 to 10 p. m. and oil day to. morrow.
 lJoNEs-Mrs. Emma spiers Jones, widow of David Jones of 200 Wood street, died ct the Waterbury hoS- pltai early this morning. She was born May 2, 1876 in Waterbury, was a member of St. Paul's Methodist church. Naomi Chapter, 0alillee Chapter of White Shrine of Jerusa' lem. ..,,, liam H., one brother, Irving O. spears of this city; two grandsons, It. William II. Jones, Jr, Army AIT Corps, Camp Pickens, va. and Sea- man John A. Jones, .. B. Navy ln the Pacific area.
 The funeral will take place Mon. day at 3 D. m. from the Alderson funeri home, 70 Central avenue. Bu' rial will Do In Pine Grove cemetery. Calling hours are from 3 to , ana 2 to Q p. m. Sunday.
 MARTTN-Arthur J. Martin, Jr. 5s East Dover street. died this morn ing at> St. Mary's hospital aiter ' short illness with pneumonia, Ae was thirty-eight years of age. He resided in the South End section all his life and was. unmarried, atteno- ed St. Ann's school. He was Q crane operator at the French Mig. com pany until one week ago.
 He Is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. Arthur J. Martin; two brothers, Alfred of Prospect. anc William of this city; seven sisters Mrs Eva 0agnon. Mrs. Emile cor deau, Mrs. Gustave Ruey, Mrs. Jo- seph Albene, Mrs. George McNa. mara, and the Misses Edna and Irene Martin; also several nieces and nephews.
 The funeral will be held Monday morning from the Belleville funeral home, 6S East Clay street, at S:lo a. m, to St. Ann's church at g. Bur- ial will be in Calvary cemetery, Friends may call this evening from ' to 10. tomorrow evening from 2 to 10 D. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
FUNERALS

A military funeral for Cpl. Ml- chael Lechus, 20, killed Sept. l., when B.24 training plane crashed in Texas, will be held Tuesday at o:S0 6. m. from the home, l67 How ard Ave-, Ansonia, to ss. Peter and Paul Ukranian Catholic Church there with Rev. Romanek Crupa ofiaciating,
 Cpl, Lechus was the husband of the former Mary Kalinowski, 29S Long Hill Rd,, Waterbury.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah K. Root, S2o East Main street, will be held Monday ct 9:l6 Q. m. from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street. A solemn high Mass of requiem will Do celebrated at the Church of the Immaculate Con- ception ct o:46. Burial will be In Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening and tomorrow after- noon ard evening.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Marie (sica) Sirlca, 64, will be held Mon- day ct 0:l6 c. n. from the home % McDonald avenue. A solemn high Mass of requiem will he celebrated ct the Church of Our Lady oi LourdeS ct i0:ib. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 Friends may call ct the residence atter 2 D, m. today.
 The funeral of James L. Ward 3i Orange street was held from the Mulville funeral home, 270 West Main street today at 0:iB to the Church of the Immaculate Concep- ton where 6 solemn high Mass Of requiem was celebrated at 10. The burial was in Calvary cemetery. The ElkS ritual was conducted at 0:3o last night at the funeral home.
 The funeral of Fedele -Stango, e3 was held from his home, 60 Avon avenue today ct e:46 to the church |of Our Lady of Mount Carmel, where Q solemn high Mass of requiem was celebrated at e:l6. Burial was in OhAVuEy CSnVtCEy'
 The funeral of Felix Pennoni 577 Woodtick road, was held today at e:30 from the Maiorano funeral home, o5. Willow street, to the church of Our Lady of Lourdes for 6 solemn high Mass of requiem at i0:3o. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
 The funeral of Mrs. Catherine R. O'Connor, 976 South Main street widow of Jeremiah O'Connor, was held today at o:30 from the Bergin funeral home, 200 East Main street to St. Francis Xavier church at 10 Burial was in new St.. Joseph's cenl. etery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
Fern St. Mun MokesAppecl Sister Missing in
 Russia; Seeks
 Information

Alfred Drexler Of no Fern streev will make fadlo appeal tomorrow in an effort to locate his sister, Esther Drexler Gladstone, former ly of Waterbury, who was lest re ported 10 be in Russia.
 Ills talk will be given on a spec ial program over station WATR In Waterbury ct S:S0 p. Iln., Ia cotatuI1c- ten with an address by Congress man Joseph E. Talbot.
 Rep. Talbot will discuss the pres- ent situation regarding search for persons in Russia or other war torn countries of Europe.
 The former Waterbury woman went to live in Moscow before the war with her husband, who was an interpreter for the Russian govern- ment, Relatives of MT. Gladstone have received word of his death, but know no details. Mrs. Gladstone was last heard from eight months ago when ske cahled that she was safe,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

American north Pacific fleet en- tered Mutsu Bay at the northern tip of the enemy's main home island of Honshu today.
 Japanese representatives will sign formal surrender terms aboard Vice Admiral Frank J. Fletcher's flagship Panamint at 10 &. m. tomorrow @ p. m. today, EWT). Soon afterward, occupation forces will land at the Ominato naval base on northern Honshu and on Hokkaido, north ernmost of the Japanese home islands.
 (Radio Tokyo said the American schedule also calls for occupation of atomic bombed Nagasaki Sept. %. the Sasebo naval base on Sept. 22 and the Kure naval base from Oct. 3 to B. Other occupation dates were given as WakayaIna, Sept. 25 and Yokkaichi. Oct. 2. Two Amer lean Sixth Army ofilcers will leave Tokyo Sunday to arrange for the surrender of KyotO, ancient capital of Japan, the broadcast said)
 Okinawa Surrender
 South of Japan, nine docile Jap- anese officers signed documents on Okinawa yesterday internationally surrendering l05.OOO Japanese Army and Navy men in 60 Ryukyu islands to Gen. Joseph w. 6tilwell, com niander Of the American 10th Army
 Tn the long by-passed Marshall Islands, a fourth Japanese-held atoll capitulated. The half-starved Japanese earrison of l.0e7 troops on nEaloelap atoll surrendered. The American siae wiIl be raised fors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
PROSPECT COrespondenti MFS. Edmond MoFlns Telephone b"OSO7.
SewinscIoss In Meeting
 Members of Rcd
 Cross ChopteF
 In Brief Session

Prospect, Sept, g. The Red Gross sewing class met at the home ot Mrs, Arthur Merriman, Summit road on Thursday. Those present were: Mrs. Arthur Dusseault, Mrs. Beatrice Byrnes, Mrs. Joseph Mefa- primo, and Mrs. Arthur Merriman.
 Prospect Congregational church Rev, Dary Williams, pastor.
 Sunday school for oil the children of the parish will be held ct 10 G. m,
 Sunday morning worship service wll begin ct Il o'clock.
 Church Notes
 St, Anthony's Roman Catholic Church: Rev. John F. McTeagu j. pastor. Masses tomorrow will be celebrated ct 8 and 10 e. m.
 Confessions will be heard up to five minutes before the 8 o'clock Mass, The Forty Hours devotion will begin at the 10 o'clock Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
MILITARY SERVICE

A memorial anniversary service will be held for S/Sgt. John SOden ct St. Johns Episcopal church Monday morning at 10 a. m. Sgt. soden was killed fin action In France on September 10, l044. Leaving Waterbury when the Ma" tlonaI Guard was federalised in I9Al, the soldier serviced in the Southwest Pacific for several years. His widow, Mrs. Virginia sOden, resides at e5 ShefieId Lane, Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
I$76,000 Civil Action Filed
tcontlnued from Page D

NOQHblkluGu HUH SWbG ~ owner of tho car in which tho other plaintiffs were ridins, seeks recovery for damages to the vehicle. The other plaintiffs list personal injur- les.
 Withdrawal papers were filed jn Common Pleas Court today la tHG $500 civil action brought by Jacob Goldberg of Waterbury against Cl- dor Hlooshko of Prospect, The plaintiff sought to recover for dail- ages sustained by his car on Christi mas Day, i94S, when Q horse owned by the defendant allegedly ran into 1t on Q Prospect highway.
 The defendant claimed the plaln- tiff did not keep c proper lookout and as result struck the horse knocking 1t to the ground. The anl. nal suffered injuries to it's chest and head, the defendant claimed in asking for $200 damages in Q coun' ter.claira.
 Terms of settlement were not dis closed,
 A S20,000 civil action brought by Anne Meleganics of NaugatuSk against Charles Meleganics, also oi Naugatuck, as the result of injur' les sustained in an automobile ac' cident, was withdrawn from the su' perior Court docket today. The plaintiff claimed she was injured June 9, 1924, when 0 car owned by the defendant and operated by Charles Meleganics, Jr., left the Seymour road and crashed into Q tree. Settlement terms were not res vealed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
FATAL TABLE IN MUSEUM

A table made Of semi-precious stones by seventeenth century craftsmen for Pope Paul V is now on display in the Battle Greek. Mich, Kingman Memorial Museum. Workers intricately fitted 2so pieces Of hlghly-pollshed tasper. alabaster, agate and other stones together Co make the table top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
Indict Union For Prejudice
tcontlnued from Page D

celVed equal treatment In assign ment to such posts. ....l....
 The FEPC replied it was liar from convinced that STU seamen will SO far forget their duty to the nation as to withdraw from employ Yaent If the unions current prac" tices are modified"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
FISHERMAN DRowNs

East sebago, Me, Sept. s-(UP) George Paradis, 39, an Old orch. ard Beach garage owner, drowned in Sebago Lake off Frye's Island yesterday when he fell from speed boat while fishing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
TEEN-AGER KILLED

Hermon, Me, Sept. e-(UP)- Geraldine aBtes, iB. of HermOn, Q high school sophomore. was killed by an nuiomokale on the state hl9hs way here yesterday T
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

elwean c and 6 in ths aglor- is 4ha usnaI 1lne 9oE ocouE- Hz tnEnsaaaH as~Nalnu to eAln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

If Congress dispoSes of Chester Bowles, OPA boss, during the cur. rent session, as many Washington observers claim It plans to do. 1t
 might be that MT. Bowles will turn his hand to Connecticut politics. what progress he would make in the state picture would certainly depend, however, on what the trend Is when Democratic State Central committee members meet to accept Adrian Maher'S resignation, expect ed this fall, and select a new chair- man. Mir. Bowles has been mem toned at various times as both 6 gubernatorial and senatorial ca1- 1idate, but in either direction he has the up-and-coming Democratic lieutenant-governor. Wilbert Snow of Wesleyan, to contend with. MT, Snow is not one to let opportunity pass him by. He almost became the forgotten man at Hartford in 1e44 when his gubernatorial bal- loon burst, but certainly once 6 candidate he was very much to the fore and has been q good cam lpaigner and a good party represen- ltative ever since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08

Recent predictions were that Peter ward would head the Inc dependent Democratic ticket, but BIT. Ward himself stated this week Shat he wasn't . candidate and that presumably the party would support any good COP candidate rather than go along with the party from which t gets it's prin- ezpaI name Election Of Alder anmm Richard Bensen as chairman of the Republican Town commit Zee would seem tO insure deil- mSfely retention Of COP Registrar nf Voters Al Taller on the party tEeket Both major parties arc going te be hard pressed to secure downtown campaign head. ARa~ters of any sire this year. Whereas im former years many sIses Would be available nothing can De found at all today [. Nemoerats have one advantage, zAouRh, they maintain a year found headquarters. And this Nent year they have also main-
 .mea 8 separate 0fElce wherein
 susl6sEnble paper work has been
 sne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-08
Honeymoon Finished?

tcont!nued from Page D