davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

three plays the I'd coming lSyard from Ner Lilly
Harry before the games end Chuck Clark
the program busted through
Alabama kick then SC0Oped
the free ball and yards
SSuhern California marked the gnOmnOus total
yards running plays Of "A
$4,000 watched Oklahoma A & top St. Mary's
California 1913 Orleans Sugar Bowl This
performance of aAmeca stars Bob Fenmoe
of the Aggc Herman Wedemeyer Of St May Neither dis
appointed touchdOwn passing
for another while Wedemer accounted for both of the ST. Ms
with passes
Of the day for the IS 600
Orange the final 10 of
play when little Al Hudson Of the hometown Miami University
the touchdown
The had battled
deciSNey through game the tied Gall when
Hudson MS
Another individual performance put the
Houston Charley Tripp of the
Bulldogs throwing touch
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
AInbnnuN (Tean). Texas (Sfa1) Write BOsUI History

returning 6s yards for another 2Os
victory Tulsa.
The East and West ASars fought to ~ tic in the Shrine
O0t6dn before 10000 fans the annual
benefit crippled kids Allen Dekdeburn Cornell who scored
the Eas touchdown 42ard named the outstanding
tackle George SaVky of Penn
syana selected the sandou neman Bob Goode oil Texas
A & NJ scored for the West a siN-yard pass play.
In the Gator Bowl Jacksonville Wake Forest led by Dick
Brlny who scored twice rallied trim South Carolina 2ol4
the games last play Dutch Brembs OF the losers
scampered 90 yards o tally intercepted pass.
MeXicO's LObOes 3i2f victory Denver
the III Tex, Bowl Drake University of Des oneS
edged H. In of the minor bowl
fixtures, the Raisin Classic Fresno, Cal.
Tennessee State topped Texas College 1876 in the Brmng
ham, Ala Vulcan Bowl while Knoxville Tenn, University
1870 victor Florida Normal the Azaea Bowl
Orlando Fla Behune Goodman College the Coconut Bowl
Miami defeating Albany Ga Teachers 800 AT Jack
sonvic Louisiana Normal defeated Lane College, 1876 in tho
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
~ United Press

Alabama and player Bobby Layne of the Texas
LonChons of banCe for bowl foot
Sa history yesterday featuring array OF l3 New Years
with performances that without precedence
Nearly 5000nn persons the bowl classics
Alabama. highest team the schools history ended
the long domination OF Southern California IN the Rose
Bowl TroanS 34l4 before 1900 who the
Pacific down defeat for the first time
Rose Bowl appearances.
IAyne lS0pOund sophomore, accounted for point
that Texas scored i021 triumph Missouri the Cotton
touchdowns himself for the other
In addition clicked with
display completing of II aera
Alabama scored period before $4,000 fan
which neither particularly interesting particularly wen
played for the brief which exhibited the Nauntc
Harry GmcrS ability with the plgsn Only OF the Tide
touchdoWns the air.
until the last period that the TroanS showed anything
Recovering Tide tumble the Alabama 25 the oanS
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Bowl Results

ROSE BOWL
Alabama 34 so. California II
SUGAR BOWL
okla. A 4 NJ 33 ~. Mary's l3
OIL BOWL
Georgia 20 Tulsa s
COTTON BOWL
Texas 40 Missouri 27
ORANGE BOWL
Miami 13 Holy Cross 6
SHRINE GAME
East West Z
.f- Sun BOWL
New Mexico - Denver p
AZALEA BOWL
Knoxville 1S Florida Norm. q
COCo$rT BOWL
Beth. Cook. 32 Alb GA Tch. o
VULCAN BOWL
Tenn. State S3 Texas College 8
RAISIN BOWL
Drake IS Fresno state u
GATOR BOWL
y Wake Forest 26 = Carolina II
FLOWER BOWL
la. Normal 10 Lane s
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Wings Dynasty Over Bruins Smashed
Licked 40,
Drop to 4th
However, Stewart
Stars With Fists

bNJN O4N, Jan. - Hdt buSi-
ness about all good things coming
to an end sooner or later isn't
idle chatter. JHst ask hc-De-
trUrt Red Wings.
Their tWo-year dynasty over the
Boston Bruins, during which the
Wings never dropped a regular
season game 10 the BeantownerS,
became history last night when
the Bruins blasted Detroit, 40,
Exclusive of two playoff games,
the last previous time the Bruins
had licked the Wings in sched-
uled game was in December, f943.
Losing last night more than
wrecked the Wings reign over
the Bruins. The setback got the
Wings off on the wrong foot IN
1916 by knocking them out of
tie with the Bruins for third
place and down into fourth in the
National Hockey League stand
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Sailor Tops

Sailor Jack Smith captured the
wrestling royal at FairNiew Car
denS last night when nc whipped
Dale Haddock IN two ont of three
fafiS. In other bouts Dale Wayne
beat Stanley BureSh, Walter Roxy
drew with Eddie Lewis and Sgt
Frank Manaici topped Vic Cos
stell0.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
BY ED HAYES

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2-Foot-
ball coaches Will tell you games
are won or lost in the forward
line. Ii was there that Oklahoma
A. & VI had the power 90. over
e m o The raZZlc-da2Ile of ST.
MaryS of California and start the
now year with a 33 to l3 victory
over the w esterners, in the
annual Sugar Bowl game here
yesterday.
The duel between the two All
Americans. Bob Fenlmore Of the
AggieS and the speedy little
Hawaiian Herman Wcdemeyer OF
the GaclS sent the record break
ing crowd of $4,000 fans home
with a topic Of conversation good
for all winter But the coaches
knew the unSung heroes were the
boy, up front and that they de-
c'ded the issue.
TWO ALL-AMERICANS
The Aggics wore bigger,
stronger and more experienced in
the hnc The GaelS held them
even during tho first half bun the
pressure told on the IL and IS
ye8f-ofc kits that Jimmy Phcian
brought out Of the Moraga Valley
and as tho game progressed their
decreased.
But the fans came to sec Feni-
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
-Newsy Lines
-Newsy Lines
yeSSOp Claims Fire,
SHORT CHANGED

SHORT CHANGED Dob Dean JesSop the Jockey champ
OF 195 claims he credit all his victories last year
While unofficial abuatonS Jesop 200 mounts, he
that five other runph scored southern track
which failed Officials VIII check the matter
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
STEWART HOLDS OWN

However, the Wings salvaged
something out of the whipping
Big Jack Stewart more than held
his own in two fist-slugglng con-
tests with the Bruins. and Goalie
Harry Lumley set some kind OF
record by drawing his second
minor penalty in 10 days. This
time it was for high sticking,
Stewart Slugged II out first with
big Milt Schmidt at the outset of
the third period after they had
become involved in a first period
elbowing and high sticking epi-
sode for which each drew minors.
Their subsequent handy" work.
however, landed each in the cooler
for FIVE minutes.
As far as Schmidt was con-
Cerned. the long Slt-out was per-
! fectly okay because the Bruins
scored twice while the teams were
short-handed TO clinch the game.
Bobby Bauer counted on a pass
from Murray Henderson and then
| Henderson Tipped one home aided
| by Woody Dumart. That made
II 80. because with SO seconds of
the second period remaining. Jack
Crawford had netted a long shot.
COWLEY CATCHES STICK
incidentally, il was on the play
following Crawford'S tally that
Lumley high-sticked Cowley and
Jerry Coutlxe was directed to
serve Lumley'S time.
The fourth Boston goal was pro-
duced by Dumart on a pass from
Schmidt. Right after the score.
Terry Reardon opened up on Stew
art and the Bruin suffered the
most Reardon was given the
gate for five minutes for starting
the braWl while Stewart was or
dercd off for two minutes for
participating.
The Wings return home tosnor-
row night to play the Rangers
at Olympia
mr., BOSTON ~ DETROIT 90
Church Id stewart
CfaVfoid RD Jackson
Schmidt & Armstrong
DuwaTt Nv Watson
Bauei RN Bruneteau
spares Roston-Csin Covley Reardou. Hen
dcrSOu Egsn Gailingcf Shil GuidOlin Nc
Cu Dctioit-M Bruncteau Howe Lindsay
Hoictt. QuaCkcnbuSh, CArveth, Gauthier
Brusn.. Couture.
FIRST fFRIOn
80 scoring. Penalties. hmidt. stewart.
SECOND PERIOD
l-Bnstun CTawtoTd iCOsley b.. le oi
peualfy--Iumicv time served ty Couture I
THIRD PERIOD
2-Bagion Bauer 'iendei SOM o.,
3-Busfuu. Henderson tDumartt $ ~.
a Boston schmidt tDumsrtl. Ia 06.
Penaltiss- schmidt and stewart hve min
utcs each Tor hrhtinE .. Reafdon thNe
miuutrs Tor starting nghi Hendefson.
Stewart
Referee-Frsns Knc Clancy Linesmen-
Bi. Clesy and a smith.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
LOCALS OUT or PICTURE

Local skaters were virtually out
OF the picture in the senior and
intermediate classes. Michigan's
state champion. Vince Bozich. who
won the Midwest title q year
ago. scored only a third IN the
.44O Mario Trafcl OF Detroit tied
with Gordon Audley OF Winnipeg
lin tho intermediates while Betty
Mitchell of Winnipeg was an easy
winner IN this division for girls
retaining her title
Ed Carter OF Cleveland and =
Nicholson of Detroit IN the jb :
iorS: Bob FeSkorn of Detroit ard
Joyce Lcpbala Of WAYNE in the
Juveniles and Phillips De Sana Of
Wyandottc and Betty Ertmann of
Cleveland among the midgetS and
George Kyle OF Saginaw In the
cradle group were the other vim
ncrS--- .---N-
Approximately 5000 saw the
meet which was sponsored by the
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

Approximately 5000 saw the
meet which was sponsored by the
Detroit Free Press.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
Sleep Pays OFF for Skate Champion
Plenty
Here, Wins
By GEORGE y. VAN

Bobby Fitzgerald Americas
outstanding skater, was hurgi0g
back 20 81 Paul today with me
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

SPEED MERCHANT II really nothing amazing when
Hudson buzed those SO yards Miami University 36
victory Holy Cross Orange Bowl Yesterday Hudson
school, regularly stepped the 100 10 seconds better
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02
TAXES 3 RACES

In the Midwest meet Fitz-
gerald won the 30 4i0 and mile,
lost stride and took third in the
$50 and was unplaCed in the =
mile The $50 and 2-mle went
10 Ray Blum Of Newark who is
now stationed al the Crosse lie
Navy station.
The most exciting race of the
day came when Blum with "a fine
show Of speed IN The stretch. beat
Bernard MelewSkI of West AlhS,
Wis. by two yards.
The latters sister. BCrnice Me-
lewSki retained her Mid West
senior wornen'S title m a series of
close races with Ailccn Whallev
OF Winnipeg. These two girls have
raced each other all over North
America and Yesterdays triumph
put Miss MelcwSki one up in the
series.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

the gen, who ran the wrong way in the
be out Of the army during the next few
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

BOBBY LAiNE the gent who turned the oneran show
for Texas Missouri the Cotton Bowl considered
the baseball pitching prospects southwestern collegiate
circles wish Egan of Tigers take note)
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

ROY REIGELS
Rose Bow In 1929, vii
weeks lie "a a MAJOR.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

'A'G tnl1AtIt~ Fhthtit " A. ''ttI . ~
back 20 81 Paul today with me
Afrd+ttCyt rIrtC.
Tho shor, guy Of the blades,
hc> Just hyc feet FIVE inches -,
weighs $50 pounds closes eight
pounds during the skating Seasonl
-varr-y tn TT tt7ICtk 10 Itt--zzI-S
al ST. Thomas College. Hes A
busy boy
After school ne tries 70 get n
his skating practice and succeeds
about three days a week But
each night pc must get 10 the 81.
Paul Bottlng Works where he
is night watchman from ) p m.
to . "a. H. lie studies between
rounds of the bottliuC works.
lie enjoyed his visit 10 Detroit
because he got a lot of sleep He
came last FRIDAY and inaSmuCh IS
the meet was postponed 10 ycSte
day from Sunday AZ Belle lsf7
got in plenty Of practice and lots
Of sleep. y hours a night. lie
lost seven pounds training.
He holds three world records.
the 22G In lS1 44O In 354. and
the $50 IN l.l4-2 Hes proudeSt
of the $50 record made last Janu-
airy which suppIanted tho mark
I t1t ID = tTCf1 ny ti1C ETrHr SCaU-
laiAapiaa sk-teF, ClsS-Eh4aAcEg.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-02

PROSPERITY been uppcd for the second time
10 GulfStrcam Miami Hereafter here be
daily $780, 500
lf "a 4
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01

were buying. and tu huv when otn-
ers were selling.
Success N BUSINESS.
Returning ServIcemen. who hope
to go into business for themselves,
especially need patience and self
control No ncw business can tie y
pcCted To pay from the FIRST, whether
II is i little factory. a small store
or a barber shop. Starting Il new
business Is like planting a tree. 1t
cannot be neglected and needs care
and watering for Il long time before
1t bears fruit.
Men starting a business should
have the Se~lf-Control to say no
and stick to it when they should say
no: and the Self-contrO1 to say
yes and stick to il when they
should say yes. Sometimes | think
that Sclf-control Is a spiritual quai-
Ity which we cannot buy; but which
We get only on ctr knees THO
ugh humble prayer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01

duct a house-to-house canvass Sat.
urday morning for the AIarc,
Dimes campaign in the final s,s
of the drive. 1t was announce
day b. Vernon Perry, chalrmtu 80,
the Vance county drIv.
Under the direction of Nj. ii.
W. Noel and Miss Mary Ann C..,..
the scouts VIII attempt t. r,
every house and family in the ..,v
ion last minute contributions.
MIR. Perry stated that II ANS u,--
son Is overlooked i'll this c.ir-,...,
and wish To contribute. they are
ed to contact HIM Immediate
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01

Newspaper advertising viii eel.
out your prospects.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-02-01
Success IN BUSINESS.

were buying. and to huy when otn-
ore u'erp selling
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
.Trottu Given Citation For Wor Efforts
 Local Artist
 HOnored by Treasury
 Department

Vincent Trotta, formerly of this city and now residing in Flushing, Long Island, has been cited by the United States Treasury for his contribution to the great national success of the war financing efrort', and was presented with the Treas~ ury Silver Medal award for this contribution-'tan honor justly de- served for distinguished service to the Treasury"
 Mir. Trotta, who is Art Director for The National Screen Service, has, all during the war, devoted much of his time to the drawing of portraits of service men, at the Stage Door Canteen and on tours for various hospitals, under the all- spices of the U.S.O.; and is still go- ing on tours among the wounded veterans, in hospitals, with group of nationally known artists under the auspices of The Society of Illustrators, of New York City, who recently elected him to membership. He and his brother, Giuseppe Trotta the Well-known portrait painter, are widely known in Waterbury, where they resided for many years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Firms Record Certificates

Two local firms have filed certif- icates of organization and two firms from this area, filed certificates of incorporation with the secretary of state.
 Alexander Deconinck is listed as president and treasurer of the Wa terbury Lincoln and Mercury Sales and Service, Inc, 28 Cottage Place. Other officers are George Decon- ninck, vice-president, and Rita De- coninck, secretary.
 Officers of the Record Shop, Inc, % Harrison Avenue, are Joseph Rubin, president; Henry Gartzman, vice-president and treasurer and Lillian Rubin, secretary.
 Incorporators are the Al Screw Machine Products Corporation Naugatuck, are Theodore N. Radon ski, Waterbury; Albert E. Du Hamel. Watertown, and Edward E. Du Hamel, Wolcott.
 Ada M. Ferrucci and Elda R. Mucci, both of Waterbury, and Law renee A. Mucci, New Britain, are listed as incorporators of the New Britain Diagnostic Center, Inc, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Ordiinnce Adop'ed In Bridgeport
 Right Of Nty
 En'ployesTo Organize
 RecogniztN by City

Adoption by tic Bridgeport Com mon Council of In ordinance recog- nizing the right m city employees to join labor union mad providing for the setting up N effective" griev ance procedure tv department heads was feilG by President Timothy M. Collins q the connecticut Fedora tton of labor ai a forward step in Q statemnt issled from his Water bury Offke.
 The A. F. of L. leader recalled that he nd previously cf1ided May or Jaspet McLevy when the city head hadpbjected to the ordinance sponsoredpy the Bridgeport Central Labor UrDn as unnecessary" and praised hA for now agreeing to "la- bor's reaSnable proposal" which, he said mixes Bridgeport t.1e ttdrd city in tn state to pass such an ordinance. The other two, MT. Col lins said, Fere Hartford and New Haven.
 Differen& as to the language in the ordinances proposed by the City and the Al F. of L., he continued, were Sn1ooted out as a result of conferences between the City Att torney andk representative of the Central Lahr Union in a spirit of goodwill.
 There is 10 basis for opposition to the orgarHation of city employees in the recet unhappy events in Rochester" $ some contend, de- clared MT. 6llins. '"T1he strike of industrial wdtzers in that commit n1ty was caUed when the city ad- mliStnration discharged hundreds of city employs merely because they sought to prSent their grievances to officials trough their chosen representative. The denial of tlliS elementary American principle had to be combattd, of course"
 The A. F. d L., he added, would continue its efforts to have all cities and towns in he state adopt ordi- nances guaranteeing the rights of municipal emppyes to organize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Vet Program To Discuss 
 War Assets Board
 Chief Scheduled
 To Be Heard

George McWeeney, acting chief of the War Assets Board, will discuss Government Surplus Property, on the Brass City Veteran broadcast, 7:15 P. M. tomorrow. This will be the ninth in series of weekly pro- grams directed by the Veterans Ad- visory Center at 195 Grove Street.
 Also heard on the program will be Frederick Rowe, Jr., counsellor at the Center.
 A thorough explanation will be given on the subject, concerning eligibility, qualifications, procedure, and types of material Veterans may purchase, and the reasons for their not being able to procure certain items that have been declared sur- plus.
 The program will be under the di- rection of Dewitt Copp, and is heard over VERY.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
NeuU Rates, Benefits
 Under Hospital Plan
30 Member Hospitals Sign Agreement Effective September 1; 560, 0,OOO Blue Cross Members To Be Affected

New Haven, June &O-NeW rates and benefits for Connecticut's 560,- GOO Blue Cross members will go into effect September 1, it was an- nounced today by Robert Parnall, general manager for Connecticut Hospital Service, Inc.
 Parnall stated that the announce ment was based on the fact that 30 of the Plans member hospitals had signed new agreements to pro- vide care and service for Blue Cross members.
 With our member hospitals sol- idly behind Ils," Parnall said, i've are about ready to go forward again. We have been marking time over the last several months for various reasons. First, We had to adjust our rates and benefits in order to meet the general rise in prices. This, incidentally, is the first time we have raised rates without increasing benefits. Secondly, we had to revise our agreements with member hospitals, since in order to stay in business they must re- ceive their costs for the care of Blue Cross members. Finally, it was necessary that the State Insurance Commissioner approve all these matters"
 'The next step" ParnaH said, 'is to get our present membership squared away under the new pro- gram. After that we'll start &C., cepting new members"
 More than 800 firms are waiting to enroll their employees in the Plan, Parnall stated. These 800 will bring the total of firms enrolled to well over 5000. The Plan also is getting an increasing demand from individ- uals for membership.
 At the present time," Parnall said, i've are prepared only to en- roll employed groups, but we may in the near future consider the possi- bilitieS of community enrolment, so that those individuals, who are not able to join through a group, may do so through thelr communi- ties. However, at present this is only a possibility"
 The tremendous task of shifting from the present program to the new will be accomplished as simply as possible, Parnall stated. Present members will be given amended membership agreements and will need only to pay the new rates in order to maintain their member ship.
 The 30 member hospitals cooper ating in the Blue Cross Plan in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
Crosby Bids Farewell To Class
 Graduation Exercises
 Tonight m Whby
 Auditorium

Crosby High School, Waterbury, $ oldest higher grade institution, will hold its annual commencement ex- erciseS this evening in the auditor ium of the Wilby High School. The Crosby orchestra will provide the musical features of the program President Raymond F. Stone of the Board of Education will present diplomas and prizes to members of the graduating class, including a number of servicemen who will be present for the occasion.
 Howard Clarke will deliver the valedictory on Glass Motto," while Miss Elaine LagerQuist will give the Salutatory
 Class officers include: John Gird- zyauskaS, president; Ruther Muel- Ter, vice-president; Maurice Noo- nan, secretary; Winifred Petteway, treasurer.
 Other students on the honor, roll include: Richard Johnson, Mu.iel SeSSelmann, Frank Gruskay, Helga Joles, Carl Povilaitis, Joyce Bria, Virginia Adams, Joseph Archam- batilt, Sally Jane Miller.
 RoSlyn Solomon, Jack Brellis, Ann Castonguay, Mark Sacharoff, Barbara Gardiner, Warren Randall, Robert Caulfield, Frank Began, Betsy Barry.
 Rosemary Reed, Raymond Havi- can, Lawrence Feuerman, Margaret Herr, Mary Kelley, Carol Wall, Marie Macchia, Pearl Viotti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20

clude: Bridgeport Hospital, Park City Hospital, St. Vincent's Hos- pital in Bridgeport, Bristol Hospital, Danbury Hospital, Griffin Hospital in Derby, Greenwich Hospital, Hart ford Hospital, Mt. Sinai Hospital, St. Francis Hospital in Hartford, Meriden Hospital, Middlesex Hos- pital in Middletown, Milford Hos- pital, New Britain General Hos- pital, Grace-New Haven Hospital Hospital of St. Raphael in New Haven, Home Memorial Hospital, Lawrence and Memorial Associated Hospital in New London, New Mill ford Hospital, Norwalk General Hospital, Day Kimball Hospital in Putnam, Bradley Memorial Hospital in Southington, The Cyril and Julia c. Johnson Memorial Hospital, Inc, in Stafford Spring, Stamford Hos- pital, St. Joseph's Hospital in Stam- ford, Charlotte Hungerford Hos- pital in Torrington, St. Mary's Hos pital, Waterbury Hospital, Windham Community Memorial Hospital in Willimantic, Litchfield County Hos- pital in Winsted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-20
DriverPoys $27InCity Court odoy
 Pleads Guilty to
 Reckless Driving;
 Apologies to Officer

Arrested late last night by Pa trolman Harold Hurley, Haymen Brown, 28, of B Welton Street paid a fine of $N on a reckless driving charge and received a suspended sentence on a breach of the peace charge following his arraignment before City Court Judge John L. Gaffney today.
 Brown received the suspended sentence after he apologized to Of- ficer Hurley who told the Court the accused became abusive and used vulgar language when he asked for his car registration. The reckless driving charge arose after a bus driver told the officer car drove down North Main Street in front of the bus in zig-zag fashion.
 Brown admitted to being the driver of the car and pleaded guilty to both charges.
 A continuance to July was granted Edward Taylor, 38, of 62 Randolph Avenue when he was ar raigned on charges of breach of GA1C PCdNC d41O 1CS4SUtI14CC. 6dU1O O1IIldO Valmore Caron said the accused became involved in an argument near Harrison Avenue early this morning and struck him in the face when he attempted to restrain the man.
 Other cases: Albert Chesnas, 28, of 116 SunnySide Avenue, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for $6; Anthony Matulis, 36, of New Britain reckless driving, nolled for $N; David Karpavitch, 25, of 73 Phoenix Avenue, illegal parking, s bond called; Daniel Gaudiosi, 20, of 176 Lakewood Road, reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle with defective brakes, con- tinued to July Is; Joseph Mastand- req, 33, of 1 Willard Street, fail- ure to grant the right of way, con- tinHed to July 3, and Joseph Fitz- gerald, 22, of Naugatuck, violation of the rules of the road, nolled for $6.