davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Mullen KeIiher Bridal TOn1OYYOzO

Plans have been completed for the wedding of Miss Marie T. Mullen, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Mullen of Lincoln Street and John J. Kelliher, son of Mrs. Dennis Kel- liner and the late MT. Kelliher of Cambridge, Mass. The Rev. Joseph M. Griffin, president of St. Mary Seminary, Bloomfield, Mass, will celebrated the nuptial Mass served by William J. Mullen, brother of the bride and John McGough, both students at St. Ma1y's Seminary Baltimore
 The bride, given in marriage by her father, will be attended by her three sisters, Mrs. Emmett N. Shuts, Jr., matron of honor, and the Misses Nancy and Patricia Mullen, as bridesmaids Richard J. Sullivan of Cambridge, Mass, will be best man and Thomas Connolly of Belmont, Mass. brother r-in-law of the bride groom and William Duffy of Wor- ceSter, Mass, will be ushers.
 A reception will be held in the Ballroom of The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

Winners in new series of Thurs day evening tournaments held, un- der the direction of Mrs. John Moriarty of 60 Linden Street, were as follows: North and South, Louis Merrill and Mrs. Franklin John son, 137 1-2; Agnes Reynolds and Mrs. Domenic Guerrero, 125; MT. and Mrs. Gerard Cordette, 126, and Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. Leo Ruggiero, 122.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Bntwell- -Patchen NubtiaLS PIanned

A wedding of local interest tomor- row morning will be the Butwell- Patchen bridal. Miss Constance Louise Butwell, child welfare work CT at the Diocesan Bureau of So- cial Service will be married to Theo- dore B. Patchen, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Theodore B. Patchen of Tor rington, formerly of this city, at 10:45 at St. Francis Church, Tor rington. A reception will follow at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. John Butwell of Tor rtngton.
 Members of the bridal party will include Miss Corinne Butwell, maid of honor for her sister, and William Lasher Patchen, brother of the bridegroom -elect, best man.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-13
Public Invited
 To Attend Y. w. (. A Outing at Bantam

The public is invited to attend a Y.WC.A. outing to Mount Tom State Park at Bantam. Busses will leave the Y.WC.A. on Prospect Street at 1:3O P. M. and return about 2 o'clock.
 Hiking, swimming, group singing and camp fire will be enjoyed.
 Registrations must be made at the Y:W.C.A. not later than Sept. 25.
 High school girls, employed girls, WV members, their children or friends are invited to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

OIL BURNERS cleaned, repaired and installed. Guaranteed. Louis, S..621l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

plant while the other employees remained on a 40-hour week. At that time management did not deem it feasible" to initiate 32- hour week schedule for the entire plant and so operations were sus- pended"
 Operations were resumed Decenl- ber 3 and meanwhile employees re- ceiyed unemployment compensation.
 With the reopening of the plant management and union representa- tiyes picked up negotiations. The union proposed that the company discontinue the incentive system and install a base-rate increase ot iO cents an hour due to the delay in installing the job clasification and range area rates as agreed 10 in June, 1914" The company pro. posed a seven-and-one hall per cens cen Increase in base rates with a oO, cent hourly minimum and oIIeseu to Increase the ceiling on "oVer-ali bonus" rates from IS per cent 10 sV per cent. Management also o1IeIeu fo establish a committee to wofA out fob classifications and a com
 nittee. to consist of labor and man. agement representatives. to woIK o,,t a plan of measured perform anee satisfactory to both sides
 No agreement was reached ahe an Deeember T, expiration date ol the old contract. negotiations col' iapsed and the strike was As caneu slx hundred workers are aiIeepeo hY the strike.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
cIo Rejects Hendey Offer 0fPoy Raise
 EIght-cenf Hourly
 TOFrlRgiOn Increase
 Offered by Factory

Torrington, Jan. 14-The United Auto Workers Local of the CIO yeS- terday rejected the Hendey Machine Company offer of an eight-cent hourly increase, Russell Juif, union spokesman, said. Although no fig ures were available, the vote was re- ported to be three to one against acceptance of the new offer which was similar to the arrangements proposal of December 20, offering a 10 per cent hourly increase, which the union rejected December g.
 Although application of the raise offered by management would vary in accordance with types of jobs at the plant, it would have amounted to approximately two-tenths of one cent more than the previous 10 per cent offer. Average hourly rate is 7s.2 cents. according to union esti- mates.
 Since one of the chief issues of dispute in the Henley situation has been in the so-called incentive sys- tenn" established by the company. the management offered in it's earl fer proposal to modify that plan and establish 6 minimum starting rate of 60 cents an hour with five cent increase at the end of 90 days, as well as to install job ciassifica- ton system "as quickly as possible. ."
 The dispute dates back to Sep. tember 28 when the union staged demonstration in protest against the company's establishment of . g hour work week for part of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

LIGHT TRUCKING and EXPRESS ING. DANIEL LUCIAN. 4-5082.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
NOTICE

DISTRICT Of WATERBURY. ss.
 PROBATE COURT, January iith,
 A. D. i946.
 ESTATE of DANIEL CLARK. late of Waterbury, in said Distries, de- ceased.
 Upon the application of POsE- PHTNE & H0KLEY, praying for an aseertalnment of heirs of said de- ceased, as per application on file more fully appears, it iR
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Pro- bate Office in Waterbury, ln said District on the i7th day of January A. D. igle at 9si6 o'clock in the f0Fe- noon. (standard Time). and that no: tice be given to the pendency of said application, and the time and place Of hearing thereon, by publishing this order one time in some newspa- per having a circulation in said Dls- trict on or before the 18th day of January la4G.
 Attest.
 MARGuERIrE ~. FAHY. i-1t-lf. Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Snow Exp press On First Run Next Sunday
 Special AccoImmOda-
 lions for Ski
 Enthusiasts

The first Snow Train to run out of New York since the beginning of the war will become reality Sum- day, January 20, when the New Haven Railroads Snow Express" leaves Grand Central Terminal at 7:20 a. m. for @ one-day excursion into the Berkshire Hills. weather and snow conditions permitting. Scheduled stops are Great Barring ton, South Lee, and Snow Train Station (PittsfieldD, Mass.
 To skiing enthusiasts who have waited long for the resumption of these famous trains, this will be welcome news; and New Haven of- ficialS expect @ capacity turnout for the occasion. Present plans call for the "Snow Express to be oper- ated every Sunday.
 In making this announcement, New Haven officials state that the roads ability to operate any Snow Trains this season results only from the fact that the equipment that is to be used for the Snow Trains is equipment that is assembled in New York on Sunday for late Sunday evening movement of furloughees returning to New London, Provid- ence and Boston; and the schedule of the Snow Train is managed so as to get the equipment back into New York in time to perform the normal work assigned to it.
 Normally before the war, the New Haven Railroad operated two one- day Snow Trains to the Berkshires and two weekend trains, the East ern Slopes Express" and the ski Meister," to points farther north. Plans are being made to resume and improve this service next year, with new and exciting features, when sufficient equipment is available again for normal operations.
 Meanwhile, the Snow Express" to the Berkshires will be operated every Sunday this season. wealth CT and snow conditions permitting. The service car, in which skiers could rent skis and equipment in past years, will not be available this year, and skiers will not be able to rent skis and equipment on the train.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Church Elections


 The annual business meeting and election of officers of the Congrega- tIonal Church was held at Beecher Memorial hall. Wednesday night.
 A fellowship supper proceeded the meeting in charge of Mrs. Howard Kraft, assisted by Mrs. Cal- win Teller, Betty Bergen, Dorothy Richmond. Eileen Hanley ana Wal ter Wilson.
 Rev. Alfred M. Els was moder- ator. The Church membership is now l20. Reports of officers were read and accepted.
 The resignation of Alfred Ger man as a deacon was accepted with regrets. Mrs. Alfred German was elected clerk; Ransom Bronson was reelected treasurer: George Hall and Raymond King, two members of the board of trustees resigned and the following were elected to i'll the vacancies. Calvin Teller, for three years, William Babcock, for two years and Frank Lockart for one year. One member at large for three years was referred to the Church Council.
 The auditors are Mrs. William Li- bolt and Mrs. Arthur Harrison. A representative to the Wolcott Mem- orial, Howard Lynch. As association secretary of the Sunday School,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

Mrs. Alfred Bells reported 103 mern- berS in the school with an average attendance of 50 plus.
 The report of Esther Bronson, treasurer, was read and accepted. Mrs. Bells and Miss Bronson were reelected. Mrs. Calvin Teller is in charge of the beginners. assisted by Betty Bergen, Helen Webber and Dorothy Richmond. There are g in the class, ages from 3 to 6 years of age. Small furniture is needed for this class. Rev. Alfred Bells is sup- erintendent of the Sunday School, assisted by Mrs. Joseph Petruzz. Miss Bessie Babcock and Robert Babcock are being trained as secre- taries.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Hospitalixed

George Hail, resident of wolcott who with his wife has been spend- ing the winter in at St. Cloud, Flor ida, Is a patient at Kissimonee Hos- pital in Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
WoLc0TT
 Telephone S-2SO3. Correspondent: Alma r. Cole;
Schick Test ForChiIdren This Week
DF. Louis ThlbauIf To Visit Schools Starting Today

Wolcott, Nov. la - Health Omcer Dr. Louis J. Thibault, says due to the prevalence of diphtheria in nearby towns every child in the lo- cal schools must have the Schick test. He will visit the schools this week starting today to give the test b see If children are immune or susceptible to the disease.
 If parents don't wish to have 1t done in school, they must go to the family doctor and have it done be- fore January 21. Parents of pre- school children are advised to have them immunized as soon as possible.
 The Board of Education met at Woodtick school Tuesday night. Charles Gibson, chairman, presided. Repairs on North School are being completed. Routine business was conducted.
 Carl Bair, Jr., new superintendent of schools, was present. The schools ln town did well with the Tubercu- losis Seals. South School has three five dollar bonds, North School, two five dollar bonds, Woodtick one five dollar bond and Center one five dollar bond,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

workers. - Police Chief Fliomeno Velazeo said his men had been ordered to shoot first and ask questions lates if disturbances occurred. Tnere naa been no calls for army troops 70 Ee. Inforce police when the shutdown began. .,
 Transport systems and dairles were operating as usual after the midnight deadllne. Bars, restau. rants and coffee shops had been closed nearly % hours. Newspapers continued to publish.
 10 Aid Poor
 Federal Police Headquarters an- nounced that police would distribute food to ease the eufferlngs oi poor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

OPENING our new stables Tuesday, Jan. IS. We will have carload Of Nebraska farJn horses. also carload of Missouri saddle horses. All sizes and c0lors. If you are looking for a horse of any kind, be convinced we can outseil anybody. Buy direct. Get our prices first. HAMILTON STABLES-Est. l0o5. Route ], Mile ford Turnpike. Orange, Conn. g miles from New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

The Land Owners Protective As- sociation will hold a card party at the clubhouse on Woodtick road, Tuesday night at g. Prizes will be given and refreshments served.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Finoneiol

GAS STATION BUSINESS WANT ED-Phone 3-lOl9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Fred DiNapoli Motor Sales, 379 West Main Street. Waterbury. Connecticut for Certificate of Approval for a New Car Dealers License will be held on Tuesday. January 22nd. i94e at Ii:30 A. M. in the Mayors Office, City Hall. Waterbury. Connecticut as provided by General Statutes.
 JOHN 6. MONAGAN, i.ii-3t. Mayor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Argentine Businesses

lcontInued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14

persons caused by the shutdown of groceries.
 In Cordoba, street car and bus workers who support the Peron de- cree went on strike Sunday, halting transportation between the provinc- ial capital and crowded Summer resorts in the nearby mountains.
 The national lockout by the ousl. ness interests was closely hnKeo with the forthcoming presioenua1ii election on Feb. 24, when Peron VII! seek election to the presidency. By sponsoring the decree for pay in- creases, he seemed certain to gain a large share of the labor vote.
 An air raid shelter in Hextaoie' England, may be converted lnto a seyen-room bungalow for the mar ried curate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-14
Opportunity Knocks Daily On This Page
Reel Essots for Solo

ss Houses Tor sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Games I oday, Friday

Two more scheduled games in the Hank Greenberg division yester- day. resulted Ill 9=0 forfeit wins for Warner A. C. over the Prospect Stars and CIoFers over the Brook lyn Eagles when the Prospect and Brooklyn teams did not put in an appearance at Brass Mill fields, where the were scheduled 10 play al 10 A M.
 Today the Charley Keller teams of the 1915 league were sched- uled at 10 o'clock as follows: Texans yS. Outlaws. Scarlet Hose ys. Bouley Manor Wildcats Watervite Pan- thers vs. Sylvan Avenue Outlaws, and Cohras Es Mustangs.
 Tomorrow. Friday morning. the Ghipman Street Eagles and North End A. C. Caissons and Washing ton Hill Cardinals, Hopeyllle Ra- Vens and Pemberton Aces, and Brooklyn KnaVes Vs. Scorpions are paired at Brass Mill f-2-3 fields and one Hamilton Park diamond. The teams are members Of the Bobby Doerr division Of the i3l5 league.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
PAGE TWELVE
OueIette And Morra Stinqy With Hits

Five hits in two games of the Hank Greenberg division in the Wa terburY Democrat Sandlot Baseball Federation was all that Orange Street Champs and Boys Club Var sity Juniors of the 13-15 league were able to get off the delivery of Jackie Nora of the Royals and Ouelette of the East End Braves.
 Royals. one of the hest-tnifmmed teams in the Federation, winners of thelr opening game of the Junior League competition last week, added the Orange St. Champs to their list of victims: as Nora allowed but 9 hits. while his mates hit safely IA times fer a 16-0 shutout win Cor den, Zinno and Weihn hit hard for the winners getting of the IA Royal binglesi the winners playing errorless baseball throughout the game. Score:
 Score by innings:
 Orange St. C. Q 0 0 0 O. Q , 6 Royals ...-. 0 0 , X-16 IA 0
 Batteries Nora and Filippone; Maista. Etan t41 and Parma.
 Umpire. Kinney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Red Sox- Tigers Series Starts |m Hub Today
BY JOSEPH NOLAN United Press Sports Writer

Boston, July 11.-CUP)-The Bos- ton Red Sox opened a two-week home series today, hopeful of fat tening their batting averages in the friendly surroundings of Fenway Park and of stretching their Amer iean League lead which now stands at seven-an-one-half games.
 Manager Joe Cronin has his three mound aces-Dave F'erriss, Mickey Harris and Tex Hughson-ready to work against the Detroit Tigers who probably will counter with Virgil (Fire) Trucks, Dizzy Trout and Hal Newhouser.
 Both Ferris and Harris were mern- berS of the American league all- star contingent, but Manager Steve O'Neill of the Tigers, who master minded the dream" team, gave the Sox break by not calling on either pitcher. At the same time, he hand icapped himself by allowing his own southpaW standout, NeWhouser, to labor three innings against the Ma aonal leaguers.
 Following the Tigers into town will be the Cleveland Indians, Chi cago White Sox and St. Louis Browns in that order.
 The SoX inaugurate the home stand with their team at full strength, except for second saeker Bobby Doerr who is still hampered by injured thumb. If he is unable to face the Tigers, it is likely that Cronin will nominate Don Gutter idge as keystone substitute. The for mer St. Louis Browns infielder was picked up earlier this week as ein- surance for the Sox pennant hopes.
 Rutland To CoIoneIs
 To make room for Gutteridge, the Sox farmed righthanded pitcher Bill Rutland to the Louisville Colonels of the American Association. But land, whose claim to fame was the fact that he was baseall'S talIeSt player (G5t1), has been slowed up this season by an arm ailment which SlolAii 16SlS VIII iiiIlJ4oFe Niitl alt gets a chance to work out without pressure.
 In the west, the Braves will slug it out toe-to-toe with the Cincinnati Reds for berth in the National leagues first division.
 At the outset of the three game series, the Braves are two full games behind the redlegs, but clean sweep of the engagement would vault them into the select foursome. Mort Cooper. who was chosen on the Ma tional league al-star team but did not see action. was the Braves mound choice for the first game, with Ed Wright getting the nod for the sec ond encounter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11

and you can see from that steak carving he does pretty Well.''
 'Yeh, but l had to pay $25 cus- toms on that cup" Snead said. giy- ing the silverWare a nasty look.
 But that cup is worth $50,000 to the winner" Cofcoran told him.
 Where is it?" Snead asked, pitching into big dish of ice cream. I'll settle for half of that right now"
 Little, who now goes west with Snead for the Kansas City Open, started to tell how large the greens were at St. Andrews - and Snead reached in front of Corcoran and appropriated Freddie's ice cream.
 They're so large that against the wind you can't hit an eight iron shot across them" Little said as Snead busily nodded agreement. Then too the wind was very strong and Sam deserves a lot of credit for winning.
 As Tommy Armour once told me: It takes great golfer to win tournament when Jes playing lousy And Sam was doing his share of serambling. He wasn't hot, or he'd have run away with 1t as his four stroke margin shows
 The plates in his vicinity all we'll cleaned, Snead was asked to say few words.
 We'll" he drawled, "ah guess everything's been said Now and just as soon have another round of steak or some ice cream
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Classy Sprinters At Rockingham

Salem, N. H., July 11-Ted Dar- ling's West Fleet. one of the top Sprinters in the east. will carry top weight of l22 pounds in the S7 500 added Raceland Handicap which will feature the Saturday program at Rockingham Park.
 Weights for the first traditional feature of the old Rock meeting were announced today by racing sec retary John P Turner. and his high opinion of West Fleet is re- flected in the fact. that he is ask ing the five year old chestnut geld ing, winner of four starts so early in the season, to concede a field of 14 rivals anywhere from four to 2l pounds. ..~..
 The complete list of nominations, with their weights, is. West Fleet, 122; Shiny Penny, 118; Elmo T., 116; Air Patrol, IA; Respire, IA; Fly Charlie, 113 Ogham, 13: Valdi- na Lamar, II; Johnny Jr., i09; Quien Els, 109; SWimmin Hole, 108; Jo Agnes. 107; Hyhustle, l06; Win some Lad, 106; and Evening Flight, 101.
 The race is expected to be the fastest run over the Rockingham strip in several years. It has not been often in the past half dozen years that thoroughbreds have brok- en 1;12, but with a fast track, that mark is certain to go on Saturday over a new racing strip which has won the unanimous acclaim of the horsemen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
Paterson Beats TifIe RiuoI

Glasgow. Scotland July II - fUP) = World Flyweight Champion Jackie Peterson of Glasgow looked for new little mem to conquer =to- day after the first successful defense of his title against Joe Curran of Liverpool in 15-round bout.
 Paterson was an unexpectedly easy winner over Curran, who had come into the bout with reputa- tion as a good puncher.
 However, he took a thorough drubbing before 50,000 fans at Hampden Park Stadium, Paterson being credited with all of the rounds but the 12th.
 He floored Curran four times and had the challenger bleeding badly from a gash on his left eyebrow. Paterson also suffered slightly gashed brow in the third round and was tagged solidly in the 12th when curran rallied gamely.
 Paterson, who had a difficult time making the weight went in at 1l2 pounds while Curran weighed l09.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-11
un Case You
 Didn't KnoU

There's lev Insurance City fight club scheduled to open to- night at Bulkeley Stadium. Hart ford. reporteoly bankroIled by Frank Sinatra, no relation to the bobby seekers idol Of stage, screen and radio Matchmaker Charley Brown of New Haven says he Is willing to use Thomaston's Frankie Vigeant any tame, and will put him in with Frankie Foley as soon as Vigeant's handlers give the word Dula Kovach, anxious for a return bout With tall Ernie Griffin of Florida, showed up with an in fected finger last night which will keep him off next weeks Water bury A. c. fight card at the stadium .. :. Tom Magner. the basketball mpressario. postcards regards from Orleans, Mass, "on the cape Brasscos are going to need some real top-grade pitching in order to handle their next two assignments, New York Police Saturday night and New York Black Yankees next Wednesday night at the municipal Stlttlil lQtil JOIlI FQIllG HdS booked the New London Sub Base club for a local showing with his Waterbury Pros Friday night at the stadium.
 Many Connecticut golf fans are pulling for Patty O'Sullivan, daughter of Superior Court Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan, to win the National College golf title at Colum- bus, Ohio; but she has the favored Dorothy Germain of Philadelphia to beat in a semi finals match to- day. Miss O'Sullivan attends Brad ford Junior College, Boston. If Miss Germain gets into the finals, which she has done consistently in the college meet she has Carol Babe Frees of Portland, Ore, to worry about; the latter having blasted new course record Of 36-37-73 yesterday. .. Apparently, Nauga
 tuck's Frank Spec" Shea will be back with the Yankees sooner than expected, as his Oakland club is now in first place, Shea having put them there last week with a shit dob over Portland, III losers.