davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
x-Batted for Hermanski in 9th.

z-Batted for urges in 9th.
Zz-Batted for Chapman in 9th.
zzz-Batted for Ostrowski in 9th.
BROOKLYN 100 COO 020-3
Chicago ----------- 600 ll0 0OO-1
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03
NATIONAL AT ST. LOUIS

x-Ran for lombard in It'll.
xx-Ran for Gordon in 9th.
ST. LOUIS ABB r H o
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-05-03

Yesterdays Results
New York 8, Cleveland 2.
Boston S, Detroit 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
 SAYS from 12 Reid C0ptives
 Eleven Forfeit
 Bonds oF $25,
 Owner Fined

Eleven Of is men arrested late laSs night in . gambling Fald on q garage on North Elm Street near Cherry Stree, forfeited bonds of eD each wl&n their eases were called before Judge John L. oaffney in City Court today. The ii were accused Of being frequentsrs of c gambling house.
 Charged with besisg the proprietor of . gambling establishment nalva. tore 1antoro, co, of i27 Fast Main Street, was fined e20o.
 The other if men gave the,r nasIle3 as folloSy: Paul ?. Plea. reili, l7. Of ese Highland Avenue; Louis Dolano. e, of spe North Main Street. Oaetano hafelva, a5, of i1s Bcovii Street. Jorn Ferraro, 2i, of 9 Dtifnac etreet; Alben Martlno, 5s, of 673 North Main Street; Canls Lo- Russo, @, of @ Pilgrim Avenue: William FerraFo. a of sI Thomas Street; James F5schesti. 8, of 67 Wood Street: Theodore D'Andrea. 9, Of 6 walnut Street: John ]. Davino, a. Of res Highland Avenue, and Albert Banzomico, a, of ie Hawthorne Street.
 Sgt Joseph Mccarthy. who led the yIee squad, said the men were en. gaged in a dice game. 4 similar raid on the same premlses. the sergeant said, sas conducted two months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
StoryRefuted By Roosevelt

Moscow, Nov. @ - CUPD - Elliott Roosevelt charged today that a published report quoting him on Russias position in international affairs was incorrect and was the result of a ''put-up job to bait me"
 The full story of what he said at an unofncial reception here will have to remain untold, Roovsevelt said, since l refuse to divulge the conversation of others at Q private party, just as expect others to res- pect my conversation"
 Returning here from Leniagrad. Roosevelt vas told by the United Press of a report published by the American magazine Newsweek Of a meeting here at which he was one of the honored guests.
 Roosevelt said the magazine did not carry the story in full, that it quoted incorrectly conversations taking place at a private party. that he understood no Newsweek repre- sentative was present and no news paperman present had sent a report since he made it plain that what he said was of the record.
 The reception was at the home of Manning Williams, assistant direc-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Police Seek Information FrOmSuspeets
 New Britain Men
 AwultlNs Trlol
 On Mony Counts

Seven New Britain men, aFrested earlier this week by Bristol and state Police ln connection with a series Of thefts, barRlarles and rob. befles lf several Connecticut cities, will come ln for questioning by local police, Inspector Joseph R Bender revealed today,
 Local police believe the men were connected with the attempt here Nov i7 to rob two vaults at the Ar~ mour and Company warehouse on Bperry Street. Inspector Bender said the attempt failed when the thieves discovered nothing h the vaults,
 Investigator believe the seven are responsible for a series Of "iobs" In central Connecticut cities ln which q total Of between e20, 1000 and es0,00o was stolen.
 The seven are: leo ]. Baylewtcs, %; Prank Jurszyk, %; Alex oonski, 20; vincent Dorbuck, es; Albert De- Joy, as, John Mosden, 90, and Ed- die ChadukiewlcE.
 Arrest of the first two came after an automobile accident In Bristol, early Tuesday morning. At that time police discovered guns and burglar tools in the car. The re- mainder of the gang was rounded up yesterday by State Police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Holiday Quietly Observed
 Church Services,
 EOmily Reunions
 Chief Features

Thanksgiving Day vas observed quietly h waterbury yesterday, as the caeys Vssaaenss concentrated chiefly ca feAssing and family gatherings Special servtcee werN held at many of the churches, where prayeEe og thankseivtne were offer ca,
 lSaeAneAtine the days entertain ment was the Crosby ~tIeaeenworth football game which erew a record crowd og la,Ooe Nt the Municipal Stadium.
 TTofae vas heavy n the city and its outskirts with weather conducive to driving, and raalroaa officials re porter that travelers were more numerous than oa weekenas,
 Restaurants reported good oOsi~ ness, with most og them nlled to capacity for special turkey oinneFe. With food again plentiful and with most of the citys seretcemen home, home celebrations were more festive than tn the past few years.
 The Salvation Army again pro- vided thanksgiving meals Baskets were sent out so iei families, and sinnegs were rrovided for % men at the lodge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Schooner Beoehed
 On StrotFord Sand

NtrAtfora, Nov sa~tUp)@Tne 9ee loot twoSmasAea schooner, WAiase man, wNs eeaehea neer StENlfog1 lighthouse eArly today when N xpgUne a leak enroNte from New York to Boston.
 Aboard were stanley DOnton, sS, Boston marine engineer, and his es~ year-old sister, Elsie.
 DuntoA said he believed tAe seams were sprung when the TallsN man jarrea against City Island, N. N. dock yesterday ca they were pre- parlne Co leace. The schooner be- gan shipping water faster than theg could put it out early this morning end n was decided to run gt aground
 Dunton said he and his sister had planned to cross the Atlantic thiS past Summer in the Tellsman. but abandoned the idea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
V.N.A. Plans Card Party

The committee in charge of the Victoria taebreich Memorial Fund card party sponsored by the Visit ing Nurses Association has been named. The event win take place at St. Johns parish house on Fri day, December 9th, at Q P. N.
 Serving on the committee are Miss welthea Brown, prizes; Miss Elizabeth Sturt, tickets, Mrs. Flor ence Davis and Mrs. Julie Nole. refreshments, Assisting are Miss Alice Peak, Miss Car1e Weaver, Miss Ruth KantoT, Miss Eanice Peterson, Miss rsabella Abbott, Mss sally Bradley, Mss Margaret Adair, Mrs. Grace Oandee, Mrs. Ella Hay- ter.
 Tickets are on sale at the Visit ing Nurses headquarters, ss Gen. tral Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
New HoVen R.R. Shows Decline
 In Net Income

New Haven, Nov ss-JUPD-Tne New Haven" Railroad system eo- day reported a net operating n. come of eseS.sVs for the flrst. 70 months of the year, which cosn- pared with ei5,6sl, 900 Q year ago.
 The discrepancy was due Co deficit of Ss.2es,000 In operations ot the old Colony Railroad and Q esl- 2S6 900 deflcit for the Boston & Providence subsidiary. Net operat- ine income for the remainder d the New Haven" system totaled eV,- l56,475.
 For the same 10 months the rail- road reported operating revenues of sl2a,o720al as compared with 9it6. .060, ,e07 a year ago, and ex- penses of Sl06. 6.298,57s compared with si0s. s.es0 300.
 October net income of $500, 200 compared with S2,058,S4o in 1895. Total income was SIS SSS, SIS, com- pared with sl3,75S.00s last year, while expenses were Sil,l56, ll4 compared with ss,957.oSS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Mail COurtship
 Ends in NOvIO0k

NorNNlR, Nov, aas--tUPl-A veteran of three yeagS ln thA Navy, John CcsSAk, a, Noro- wNlk, wtll oe married in two weeks to his British toancee FSeaa Joan Cook, %, Newport, England, after . courtShip by mail involving Aooo letetrS,
 Miss Cook arrived in New York by plane unexpectedly yes- teraay, earning more than half of the l.soo letetrs writetn to her ey ScrSAk lle was oit on . hunting trip, eOt vas back home when his mother re turned rom New York with his prospective bride,
 coTSAe said that he met Miss Cook at a dance in ecneland, Re said she wrote asoo letters to him while he waS tn the ser vice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Byrnes Wins ShootingC Case

New York, Nov 2e-CUpl-Uk- rainian Foreign Minister Dmttr1 Manuslsky today indicated he was willing to drop his charges that the delieatessen store shooting Of a Uk- rainian United Nation delegate was a "polit ically motivated" attempted assassination
 Manuilsky said:
 The incident should not be al- lowed to interfere with the pressing work and issues now before the General Assembly 70
 His comment were in answer to A letter he received yesterday from Secretary of State James ?. Byrnes which denied there was any politi- cal motive in the shooting and ex. pressed Byrnes' personal regrets re. gardine the incident.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

velOpment in the fuel crisis was . statement by . coal industry sp0lEes- man that the operators were willing to negotiate directly. with Lewis under 6 two-week strike truce.
 Lewis Gtiil silent
 Lewis remained silent bue the terms of the offer made 1t doubtful that he would be receptive.
 Edward n. Burke, president of the Southern Coal Producers AssO- eiatiOn. urged last night that the Government ask Lewis to call a two- week strike truce while he and the mine owners negotiated a new con- tract.
 Burke said two weeks should make it possible to know if the inc dustFy could reach an agreement that would take the mines out of Government possession and put them back into private hands.
 Burke said the talks should be- sin on the basis of the situation as of last May. when the Govern ment seized the mines. Lewis sub seqaent: contraee with the. Govern ment gave him his lOng-requested union welfare fund and t was ques- tionable whether he would negO- tiate on the hasls outlined by Burke.
 Meanwhile the Neti0nal Coal Association reported that in the week ended Nov. 23 including three days oe the strike-solt coal production amounted to e.3o0000 i0n@ That compares with f09eD 0o0 tons in the corresponding week last rear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
DEiVeVHeId On Reckless Com pI0int
 Vovissy os ceses
 On Docket oF
 Court TOdav

4 eoDtiDuanee t0 De-, I yas ffailtea Edward AAefkslvey, ai of t55t Th0inaston Avenue Nhen ha kas affaisBed befors Judge jOfn L, osffber in Clsy coBFt today on q ebsfgs 0f reckless driving,
 Motor PatByilnai1 J0hn Deslsy sal1 tbs accused was She driver of . gaF which eidsswipe1 another On IlJfnast0n Avenue nsaf Homer Street shortly after c F, ~, yssteF. daf, Owner 0f the other car which was pared is Aldo q bsFnabis q % South Street,
 TN0 men arrested on ehAFees Of Dfsseh Of tbs peace and itlt0Eieas Son after thsT eaissd . disturb aflcs On . downtown street eaTly t1is morning, were fined Oie each on the former charge and Ds0 each on She tatseg. TI1e tg0 are Robert Burns 52, of Cheshire Road, and Lalisht0H Warren, @, Of e Brook dale Lane,
 4 nolis on payment of o97 was granted Henry Donagiia, t7, Of t1 ward Street, afgaieSlsd on q charge of reckless driving. Tne youths bro. thsY, Vincent, il, w8 injured yes. tsr0ay When, according to police, HsfTt stopped hls eaT suddenly rear She stadium on WateFtown Avenue.
 The younger brother wae admit tsd to s. Mays Hospital foS treat. rent Of 6 possible brain eoncuasson. Hs Tas reported to bs fn good eon- ditI0n today. Motor pasgolman Thomas Fore said the two were merging with tFafIle after the foot. ball game at the stadium when the accident occurred.
 Other cases Edwafd niski, 70, os 2 James Place, speeding, nOiied for tf2; Thomas cieafy, %. of ele eyi. van Avenue, speeding, t1oiIed fof ei7 Gilman Johnson, zs, of 4t GhefseId Terrace, speeding, aOlied for ei2: Richard Riley, e, of Bethlshenn, passing q red light, e bond: Rus dolph Gram, 5s, of f1Tidgepogt. q. legal parking, ss bond.
 Also Michael Mccarthy, 3i. of t3i Baldwin Street, intoxicasl0n and breach of tine peace, 50-days in tali on each charge: Peter Lazauskas, 5z. Of zz DeTkiey Street. breach of the peace and irtOxscatBon. 30-days suspended sentence on each charge: Nicholas 0aglisrdi. z1, of New Has ven, reckless driving, continued to Dec. 15; Sidney OToasman, %, Of AZ Huntington Avenue, violation os the rules Of the road. nolIed: Philip Beaudry, 34, of 7ss Congress Avenue violation of the rules of the road, noiled for e; HarTV D. hy. q, of S4 Judson Circle, breach of the peace, noiied, and Daniel Byron, 3s, Of 10 Larse nSsreet. breach of the peace, continued to Dec. iA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Wolf Resigns As President 0fChopter
 Popular Seovill
 AeeouNtoNt To
 leoVe Waterbury

Arnold O. Wolf, president of the Waterbury Chapter, National Ase soeiation of Cost Accountants ten~ dered his resignation as a recent meeting of ehe officers and osrec~ tors of the chapter, MT, Wolf has resigned due to his transfer to Ra~ cine, Wis, where he will assume the duties of assistant general manager for the Hamilton Beach Division of Scovill Manufacturing Company.
 Mir. Wolf has been associated with Scovtl Manufacturing Company ia Waterbury for the past ten years as auditor for the company. Ills promotion and transfer win be ef- fective on December 1, le46.
 MT. Wolf received his education at Columbia University, New York. where he received his 3. A. degree in 1928. After this he took up post- graduate work at the Pace lnstl- ute Of According with cost ac~ counting and auditing as his majors. Prior to his association with Scovall, MT. Wolf was engaged in public ac- counting in New York with the firm Of Ernst & Ernst.
 It was the leadership and inisia. ative displayed by Mr. Wolf that resulted in the organization of the Waterbury Chapter, N. A. c. A. last spring and summer. His untaranR ef- forts and organizing ability welded together more than iSo men in the accounting profession in Waterbury and adjacent towns into the present association of more than 200 mem bers. Uncer Mir. wolf's leadership, Waterbury Chapter, N. A. c. A., although young in respect to time has been among the first five of the 6S chapters in the country and abroad. His leaving will be deeply regretted by the more than 200 ac- countants who are members of the local chapter.
 At a meeting. hled Nov. a6 at the Hotel Elton, MT. John J. wrinn, Control Mgr. for Nangaauck Foot wear Div. of Q. 6. Rubber co. and V1ce-President of Waterbury Chan. ter, .NACA, presented MT. Wolf with a git and expressed the apurecia- ton for Mfr. wolfs efforts on behalf M the association. He aaso stated that watrbury's loss would be Ra- ctne's gain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Daughter Suspected In Break
 Over SLIGO
 Reported Token
 From Two Homes

Over sllOo in cash and articles disappeared from two homes yester~ day in two theftS, and police today were certain at least one theft would be easily solved,
 Loot valued at $500 was reported missing from the home ot AlanSo Aoeftler of 6s woleott Avenue, rn- Spector Joseph R. Bender said, How ever. it is expected that the parties suspected. one of whom Is believed to ee HoefflerS daughter, will be rounded up shortly, The Inspector said, the girl was reported seen climbing through a window of the house yesterday.
 Among missing articles from the Hoeffler home Is radio, fur coat, a clock, 6 camera and an assortment os womenS clothes,
 In the other house burglary, h. specsor Bender said, s67s is reported missing from the home of Albert Velacci os S44 Washington Avenue The man reported to police that he left his home at P. N, yesterday, When he returned at q A. M. he dis covered the house had been ransack- cd and the money missing Entry was affected through 6 window from which a screen had been pried
 Investigating both eases are De- tectiveS Sgts, Paul Moynihsn and Joseph Mccarthy and Detective Jo- Seph Dunphy.
 A plea os guilty was mace by 2S- year-old Alice c. smith of Oakville to a charge of misconduct in Super tor Court Wednesday afternoon, and Judge Thomas E. Troland set Dec. 6 as the date for sentencing. Unable Co raise a new bond of 5000, Mrs. Smith was taken to the New Haven County Jail.
 Mrs smith, e fugitive from justice for nearly year and a hall, had skipped original bail of $500 She had been scheduled to appear in the court June 5, ie4s together with Francis Porter os B0ckey Street to face the misconduct charge.
 The young accused was arrested here Tuesday shortly after she re- turned from Boston, where she started arrangements for the funeral of Porter, who died Sunday. Both took up residence in Boston after fleeing from Waterbury.
 Following disposition of the case oi Mrs. Smith. Attorney Joseph Levine who supplied the $500 for the two accused is expected sSk the court to reopne the bond issue and reScSre the bonds. The charge against Pogtei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Bremen Respond To Minor Fires

Eifenaen Nere called osIt Co four minor fiFes yesterday,
 A enlonldeflne chalF, discovered br . paessFby on the porch at eab North Main street, waa eGtln. eiiisbed br flFefnsn from four eosns pAnies shortly after % A. M,
 An 0yeFheased electric Iron as the home of Clarence Wallln of asa Willow Street, brought out flres flgbseFs at 3iss F. k.
 The other two blases we're rub. bish blasss. They were at s0b Con. efess Avenue and aG 1901 water. tOwn Avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

Thanksgiving Day guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Me- Ardle of Driggs Street were: Miss Ann Healey. Miss Catherine Healey, Mr. Connie L0wden, Mrs. Mary DOwef. and Mfr. and Mrs. ]. M. Heaiey Of Hartford: Mr. and Mrs. Pat Kirby, and Azr. and Mrs. James McArdle and family of Port ter. vis/ New York: and Mr. and Mrs. John Cadden of Watert0wn.
 A6r. and Airs. Pred MacEnIland entertained Mfr. and Airs. Gordon AcQuarrse and family of Thomas ton yesterday.
 Mr. and Nr8. James Coffey of Thomaston Avenue entertained MT. and Mrs. William Kern. shEr. and Ars. Al TAconic and Pete Coffey for the holiday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ackland Wright and daughteFs velma and Jean nette Of Thomaston Avenue spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Hu- bert Pond of Oakville.
 Mfr. and Mrs. Wesley Rood of Fort Hill Avenue recently attended c welcome home party for Louis Knox at the Nepaug Grange Hall in Nepaug. Mfr. Knox vas recently discharged from the Army.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cyr of Th0maston Avenue and Mir. and Mrs. Mark Sears of Reynolds Bridge are spending the rest of the week with relatives in Maine.
 Among the holiday guests of Mfr. and Mrs. George Boulanger of Wheeler Street were Mir. and Mrs. NelsOn BoulAnger. Ar. and Mrs. George B0ulanger. IT,. and Mfr. and Mrs. Paul Fe6e and son.
 Mir. and Ars. William Hammer man and family of Chester Avenue spent yesterday with Mir. Hammer mans parents in Waterbury.
 Mrs. Della Green of Bank Street. Is spending few days with Nr. and ArA Arthur Charity of Wtnsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
Big Benefit AtArmory This Eveninq
 Receipts To Be
 Given Co Swixd
 Building Fund

The benefit show being eiven by the Waterbury Psrap,esie Building Foundation Fund At the State Armory viii start at tonight with . one-hoar concert by She to-pSeee Second Church Symphony orches- tra conducted by oeoree Gentle.
 Honorary chairmen os the fund, Mayor John s. Moaaesn and IL Helen J, Armstrong, former Army nurse. win speak on the program, Quests al the benefit will include Capt c. V. Youneolcod, chief ot the peraplegia section at Halloran Gem eral Hospital. Staten Island. N. Y, and 30 blinded patients from old Farms Army Hospital. Avon.
 Edward T. Gwisd and his wife will also be guests os the fund commit tee. The show is being given to raise money to build a home for 6wisd in Middlehury. When it is completed, the committee will start on homes for other parapleeic vie- tins in the city.
 The Second Church Orchestra win offer selections from N L. Lakes "old Folks: Romberg's Desert Song: Won Suppes overture Morning. Noon and Night in vi- enna," and Victor Herbert favorites A march. American Hero" will be dedicated to veterans Of World Wars I and n.
 Master of ceremonies for thR show to follow the concert will be Bert spencer. star of This Is the Army" stage show and movie. In- oluded on the show are Joe Melins who has performed at the Stors Club and Diamond Horseshoe h New York City; Maria Mario, Met ropolitan Opera soprano, and smith and Allan comedians who have been touring the country with Ma Sor Boves' amateur units.
 The show will be concluoeo oS -scotland's representative enter tasners" Jock Harris. Alice Stuar and Claire. They will feature Scot. tash songs. stories, music ana dances.
 Hast week. three tag days and footl1all game were staged by the comuittee to raise money for the building fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

is expected to be dropped from the docket at that time.
 Mrs. Smith was arraigneo in the court on a bench warrant issued by Judge Troland earlier in the day. She was represented by Attorney Ralph Coppeto.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
HUNTING TOLL UP

Augusta. ke-. Nov. 2e-(UP)-The Maine hunting season. that closes tomorrow. took a toll of i3 lives this year. 6 survey by the United Press revealed today. The I3 deaths by shooting established a modern rec ord for the state. comparing with nine vast year. nine in leAA seven in Ie43 and 10 in 1e42.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29
PETITION FOR LAND SALE

New Haven, Nov. 2s-tUP)- Trustees of the old Colony Rail- road. subsidiary of the New Haven" system. had petition in Federal Court today for permits sion to sell two parcels of land at wrentham. Mass, for S2o.0oo. The prospective purchaser was the Lake Side Improvement Association, Inc, Norwooa, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

and civilization itself - than to armies.
 Many articles have recently been written just to create a panic about atomic bombs. although no one has yet proved and no one can prove, that atomic bombs can deciSively affect the coure of a war;" Molotov said.
 Tt is. however, unquestionable that for large towns. mad. therefore, for civilian populations. the use of atomic bombs may have extremely serious consequences"
 The political committee had been scheduled to resume discussion of ways to limit use of the Big Five veto power in the Security Council. Russia's Andrei Vishinsky objected. however. and the Committee Chair man Dmitd Manuilsky of the Uk- raine then called for opinions on disarmament.
 Shawcr0ss Replies Alone
 At that moment, Molotov - clad in a dark suit that set of his gray ing hair-strode dramatically into the committee room. He went di- rectly to a seat at the big horse shoe conference table, and began reading from q prepared text. The swift-breaking developments caught practically every delegate by sur- prise.
 Shawcross was the only one to reply immediately. He said that the British "are certainly not will ing to disarm unilaterally," but are eager to join Ian effective system of collective security" with interna- tional inspection.
 What other country is afraid or reluctant to do the same thingf" he demanded. Let them state their position, now, if any such exist. SO that the whole world may know why it is that every state Is not now ready and willing to agree to es- tablishment not in years still far ahead, but in the immediate fu- ture, now, of Q full and effective system, unaffected by any veto pow CTS. for collective security, for m- spection, for control, for limitation of P'--~"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-29

tor os the Ofice of international Information and Cultural Affairs.
 Roosevelt's actress wife. Faye Em- erson. who accompanied him to Russuia, complained:
 Things like this happen just be- cause he is Elliott Roosevelt-cocx- tail parties and dogs and things"