davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Fights Lost Night

BY the Associated Press.
AKRoN.-Freddie Schott. 203, AZ
ron, knocked out Frank Thomas, 1S9,
outpointed John Eagle, 14s, Detroit ts).
TAMPA. - Joe Logon, 154, Havana,
knocked out Charlie Padahmno. 15I.
Detroit (21; Nanny Gomez, $50,
Tampa. outpointed Joe Torres, 154,
BINGHAMToN. N. Y.-Frankie Best.
175. Ithaca, outpointed Buddy Patton,
Buffalo, knocked out Tommy Daniels,
1876. Pittsburgh co.
BROCKTON, Mass.-John Henry Es-
Darsels, 1874, New York .t4); Tommy
Doyle, 200, Fall River, knocked out
Joseph Brooks, 176, Boston ID.
TOLEDO.-Eddie Smith, 143. Roches-
Windsor. Win M ontaris {s9' s9aes Dup'' ~
Evening star., 1946-02-07
Hockey Results

By the Associated Press.
Eastern League.
pWhiiasdla1Daia' WasslaEson.' q e nsfs,o1. ssx Yerk g.
National Leagpe.
Boston, 3: Toronto, 3.
Chicago, q; New York, 2.
American League.
Pittsburgh, 4; New Haven. 3.
Buffalo, 4: Indianapolis. Q.
Cleveland, 8; st. Louis, 8.
United States LeaEus.
Tulsa, A.; Fort Worth, 0.
Dallas, Z; Minneapolis, 8.
Evening star., 1946-02-07

The Rhymer, winner of the 1912
Widener, will be brought back to
the races in late spring after two
years in stud in Maryland, Hialeah
advices say.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Dr. SMisey eio.tes. vesdsrbii+ University
Neoses' School. writes: Peace of Mind is a
shows the contribution that modern psychatry
can make to the religious teacher; and en-.
phasIzeS anew that no peace. individual or
NATIONAL. IS possible until mans primitive na-
useful ends
Prefssser Edsor S. Brightness. chuinos
o. shs nsPorf1s.t Of Philosophy a. Bostoe
unworthy. says it merits wide attention be-
cause It IS more human than most books on
religion. v"
writes: Never have read volume that con.
famed IN so briet a space so much sound and
engaging human psychology 1t is both thor
ously ENJOYABLE and profoundly instructive, and
fhe KIND OF book one is tempted to read care
Evening star., 1946-12-29

G BOOK IN AMERICA TODAY
Because il tells you:
~ How To Know Whof You Really
Wont Out Of Life
The real goals in life. How to be sure
you don't sacrifice them for immediate
ends. How to plan and develop a sane
approach to enriched living.
- Two Woys To Find Your Reel Self
Attainment of free will through personal
faith. The role of confession. Religion
and Freud.
- How TO Overcome Dangerous
Repressions
Conscience as the stern repression of
sensual thoughts and impulses-is respon-
sible for much of our grief, illness, and
anxiety. DR.. Lehman explains the proper,
healthy role of conscience.
- The importance Of True Sef-Re-
spect and How To Accomplish II
Why you should learn to respect rather
than dislike, discredit, or distrust yourself.
1nferiority and superiority complexes The
vital role of self-love.
- Why You Must Love Others
Why loving your neighbor does you as
much good as it does your neighbor. A
frank discussion of love as q basic factor
in human happiness.
- How To vonqvish Fear
Those almost impossible barriers to sue
cessful life: neurotic fear and fear of
yourself. A 3-point plan for defeating fear
and attaining true mental security.
~ How TO Conquer Grief
Three specific laws for governing grief
An invaluable aid to the newly bereaved
An important part of any personal philoso-
ply.
~ How To Keep From ''Worvyins
Yourself To Deoih''
A matter-of-fact discussion of the prob
lem of facing eventual death How an I'M
derstanding of the problem can forestall
that inevitable day.
- How Real Faith Con Help You
If you strongly doubt or deny the ex-
lstence OF God-you may be obstructing
true happiness. A positive attitude of mind
which may bring you great satisfaction
and contentment
- The Seven Steps TO Peoce Of Mind
concrete and practical plan for per-
sonal freedom. Freedom of will and desire.
mature personal credo for mature
people.
/. - - - - -
Evening star., 1946-12-29
EXPERTS AND READERS ALIKE PRAISE THIS BOOK n

Dr.. Edwin A. Dsrft, csrssU ustvs,.ts,-
comments: What 4 timely book To some It
will bring peace of mind to many others il will
reveal the foot Of the ladder at whose top peace
of mind will be found
vsssitv. says: DIR. Lehman skaters the long.
standing myth that religion and psychology are
necessary antagonists. He proves that they con.
verge upon a single goal-the enchantment of
mans peace of mind
The chIesss Tribsss, says: The book of
the year to date; one that will be reread
many times with increasing profit If YOU
have ever bcen beset with fears or doubts.
Illustrations or feelings Of insecurity-in other
words. if your Just plain normal with the
usual inner conaicts-this book will be ire.
mendously helpful to you''
asbbf kt'tes Stsiabsrs sf tks Psrt Avssss
SyasssSss. New yest. writes: RABBI Lieb.
man a writes wisely. eloqusntly. and compassion.
Evening star., 1946-12-29

Mere ore o few Of the doxsns Of sxpsss
opinions about this remarkable bosh
T1s Reverend Cert kseosh kopf Of Destos.s
NJ. vsr.ea Church says II believe that Praer
OF Mind will DO more than any single book
outside OF the Bible to bring stability and per
frustrated and confused people
or: tdword Dthrts9 Of Tsfts College Meds.
soi Seheoi says: II think that this book will
help multitudes of people and will meet pro.
found need. at this. particular time
Professor JeAs Dollord ef ~ Yale usiver-
sly Institute Of hsaaa Rslsiioes, saws:
Peace Of Mind is a valuable book. Or. Iieb-
man shows that the findings of modern psy-
cology and psyehiatry have a place in the de-
sign OF sincere and sensible life
Dr.. Everett e. Hsrriek. Prssldsss Of ths
Aadevsr hswtea Thseloqieel SekooI, says:
1t IS a wonderfully stimulating and comfort.
ing book. 1t is written in comprehensive Ian
guage enriched by warm human illustrations.
Many will find special support in the chapter
on lmmortality-one Of the best in the book"
Evening star., 1946-12-29
MONEY BACK
GUAR RAN1E z

book Send the coupon. Read the book-keer
for ten days, and if it does not help you, retu
1t to us tor full refund of the purchase pri'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

tinued to January term; Philip Korngiebel. non support, continued to January term.
 Disposition of Cases
 Giovanni DeLuca, non-support, continued to next term under pro- bation officer; William Quinn, in- toxication, nolled on payment of $l0; Jessie Mazon, breach of peace, assault, and intoxication, not guilty plea, court trial tomorrow; Antonio Rubbo, theft and tampering with auto, continued to next term with understanding that driving license is surrendered.
 Manuel Lopas Ramos, violation of the rules of the road, nolled on payment of $6; Edmond Mitchell, keeping liquor with intent to sell without permit, jury trial to be assigned; William Wright, charge of reckless driving changed to vio- lation of the rules of the road, fined $6; John Sears, non-support, court trial tomorrow; Nicholas Schwartz, vagrancy charge changed to intoxi- cation, nolled; Paul Selakis, reckless driving, continued to tomorrow.
 The court passed disposition in the case of Mary Fitzgerald, charged with theft and breach of peace, pending a conference with the &C., cuSed and counsel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Mabel G. Brett
 Dies at Hospital

Miss Mabel G. Brett of 21 Holmes Avenue died this morning at St. Mary's Hospital after a brief Illness. A native of Waterbury she was a lifelong resident here and was a devout communicant of the Immac- ulate Conception Church.
 Miss Brett was the daughter of the late James and Mary Ann Moran Brett. She was educated in the local schools graduating from Notre Dame Academy. She served as clerk in the office of the Roman Catholic Cemeteries for the past 25 years, and was a member of the Waterbury Council of Catholic Women since its inception.
 She is survived by a cousin, Mrs. William Mangan, of New Britain: The funeral will be held from the Bergin Funeral Home Thursday at 8:30 to the Immaculate Conception Church for solemn Mass of requiem at g. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's cemetery Friends may call at the funeral home to- night after and tomorrow after noon and night and are asked to kindly omit flowers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
MoyorG Assurance On Materials

Mayor John S. Monagan was in- formed today by Wilson Wyatt, U. S. Housing Expediter, that Regional Director John Dobhs of Boston has been directed to give particular att tentton to Waterbury's housing prob lem. The letter from MT. Wyatt was forwarded by Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin and resulted from a pro- test by Mayor Monagan last month against insufficient allocation of building materials to this area.
 MT. Wyatt agreed that a better allocation of building materials is needed and said that present short ages in some areas are caused in part by the desire of producers to make distribution first in nearby areas. Increased production and bet ter distribution are current obiec- tlves of the federal housing program. the expediter said.
 The letter went on to state that the Boston office, under MT. Dobbs has been asked to give immediate study to complaints on the housing situation here and to make specific recommendations on action that can be taken to make more building ma- ter1als available in Waterbury.
 Mayor Monagan made his protest against poor allocation of building materials after trip to the West Coast. He noted adequate supplies and materials there, he said, while veterans and others wishing to build homes here were unable to get what they needed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Trio Injured As ScuffoId
 CoIIopses

No improvement was noted today in the conditions of three Water bury men injured yesterday when they fell 20-feet to the ground when a scaffolding broke while the men worked at the Naugatuck Chemical Company
 Still on the danger list at St. Mary's Hospital are Joseph Gugli- otto of 27 South Elm Street and Domenic Rinaldi, 32, of 578 Wilson Street.
 Reported to be in fair condition at the same hospital is Michael Castagna, 39, of 6S Geddes Terrace. Castagna suffered contusions and abrasions of the chest and abdo- men.
 Gugliotto sustained multiple fractures of the body, while the other workmen sustained several rib fractures and puncture of the left lung.
 Officials of the w. J. Megin Con- psny, Inc, for whom the three worked, said that the men were hoisting a huge stone on an ele- vator when they lost their balance causing the stone to crash into the planking of the scaffolding.
 Dr. E. E. Williams treated the three prior to the arrival of the Naugatuck community ambulance which transported the injured men to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Mrs. Julia O'NeiII

The funeral of Mrs. Julia (ReaD O'Neill, IS Central Avenue, who died Sunday at St. Mary's Hospital after short illness will be held tomorrow at SIS A. M. from the Mulville Funeral Home, 270 West Main Street to the Church of Im- maculate Conception for solemn high Mass at g. Burial will be in new St. Joseph's Cemetery.
 Born in Ireland, Mrs. O'Neill was the daughter of John and Katherine (Doolan) Real. She came to Waterbury 50 years ago and was communicant of the Church of Immaculate Conception.
 Survivors are number of nieces and nephews, including Thomas Ryeal, Fire It. John Ryeal, both of Waterbury; Richard Ryeal, Torring- ton, Mrs. Michael O'Connor, Mrs. Eugene Cummings, both. of Hart ford, and Mrs. Patrick Moylan, Wa terbury.
 Friends may call at the funeral home today from to 10 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
BegnoI May BeAppointed This Evening
Zoppone Also Slated for Key City Position

Appointment of Henry J. Begnal as Superintendent of Public Welfare at a meeting of the Board of Public Welfare tonight was predicted in City Hall circles today. MT. Begnal is now Probation Officer of the Juvenile Court.
 With training in social service, MT. Begnal would fulfill the recommen- dationS of the welfare survey made here last year. A graduate of Cath olic University, he has had training in several branches of social and welfare work.
 Advancement of Nicholas Zappone to a higher post within the Welfare Department is expected to follow the appointment of MT. Begnal. Zap pone has been regarded as one of the leading candidates for the $S 300 year post and he had the endorse ment of several large organizations about the city. It was reported that MT. zappone's leading supporters would drop their campaign for his appointment as Superintendent pro- v1ded he was assured of promotion to a key position.
 The new appointtee will succeed Superintendent of Welfare Martin Hayden, who died suddenly in New York early last month while on his way to attend retreat of Catholic laymen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
OBITUARY
Mrs. Horry Fisher

Mrs. Rebecca (Pavlow) Fisher, 54 Woodlawn Terrace died last night in St. Mary's Hospital after @ brief illness.
 Born in Russia March 25, 1885, Mrs. Fisher was a resident of this city for 40 years. She was a mem Der of the Beth-El Synagog, the Beth-E Sisterhood, Ladies Aid, Home of the Aged, Star Lodge and the Hadassah.
 Surviving her is her husband, Harry Fisher. daughter, Mrs. Allan Albert, and two grandchil- dren, Linda Lee and Kenneth AL bert.
 Funeral services were held to- day at P. M. from the Anderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Ave- nue. Burial was in the Star Lodge Cemetery with Rabbi Mordecai L. Brill officiating.
 The bearers were Charles Rosen- garten, Phillip Bernstein, Samuel Fisher, Sol Rothberg, Abe Sinel and Morris Fisher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
12OCosters
 Return To-day AtABC P|ont

Back on the job today were 12O casters employed by the American Brass Company, who had been en- gagged in walkout since Thursday The walkout had halted operations at the casting shop and was af- fecting operations through the en- tire plant
 A union grievance committee will meet tonight with personnel super visors in an effort to settle the issue which caused the dispute. Frank Gudiskis, chairman of the grievance committee, said that reg ular grievance procedure will be followed. On the committee with him are John Mirf1eld and Richard O'Connell.
 The casters began going back to work on the II o'clock shift last night, after arrangements to handle the case through grievance pro- cedure had been reached. The com pany agreed to waive the normal preliminary steps in the procedure.
 The men who walked out claimed that seven former union members had been guilty of tintolerable" conduct. It is now reported that six of the men have applied for read mission into the union, and the grievance committee will seek the transfer or discharge of the seventh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Rites Planned Man Killed ByCor

Funeral services for Karl Lese- W1ez, 37, of 43 Granite Street. killed yesterday when struck by a car on Route 70 in Cheshire, will be held thursday at 8:30 A. M. from the Alderson Funeral Home at 70 Gen. tral Avenue, to St. Cecilia's Church.
 MT. Lesewiez, emp ployed at Bishops Farm in Cheshire, died in- stantly from injuries sustained when he was struck by car driven by Albert H. Hauser of Callicoon, N. Y.
 Constable Leslie Hubbell of Che shire said the driver told him that the deceased, walking on the road in the same direction as the car travelled, stepped to the center of the highway when the cars horn sounded.
 Meanwhile Hauser was charged with reckless driving and held in $3,500, bail pending a finding by Deputy County Coroner William Jones, Jr.
 MT. Lisiewicz was born in this city Aug. 13, 1909, the son of the late Teofil and Katherine (Gracey) Kurtz LisieWiez. He was employed by the Scovilr Manufacturing Com pany for six years until his retire ment 8 year ago.
 He is survived by a brother, Stanley Lisiewicz a half brother, Theodore Kurtz, both of Water bury, and two half-sisters, Mrs. Tangney of Waterbury and Mrs. Mary Nichols of Boston, Mass.
 Burial will be in the Calvary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home today from to g P. M. and tomorrow from to 5 P. M. and from to g P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Poor Brokes .CouseCrosh, .Arrest,Fine

Arrested following an accident on East Aurora Street yesterday after noon, Joseph Trotman, 23, of 132 Locust Street, today received nolle on payment of $21 when he was arraigned before Judge John L. Gaffney in City Court on charge of operating motor vehicle with defective brakes.
 Nolles were entered in other charges of operating motor ve- hicle without 8 license and viola tion of the rules of the road.
 Motor Patrolman Thomas Fibre said Mrs. Trotman avs the driver of car which struck one operated by Mrs. Lillian Castaldo of 715 Washington Avenue.
 NolleS were entered in the follow ing three cases: Peter Lazauskas, 38, of g Berkeley Court, breach of the peace; Edward Rice, 36, of 127 Beecher Avenue, non support, and Louis Beardi, 25. of 109 Charles Street, violation of the rules of the road
 Other cases: Frederick Pierce, 34, of 353 Hamilton Avenue, violation Of the rules of the road, continued to Sept. 12, and Joseph Stolf1, 20, of 2108 North Main Street, speeding, continued to Saturday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
FotoI Crash Made Basis 
 $40, ,000 Damages
 Sought By Sister
 Of Lone Victim

Fatal injuries sustained by James Francis Moriarty Aug 24 in a col lision between a skooter bike and a pickup truck are the basis of a $20.000 civil action filed in Superior Court today by his sister, Mary El- len Moriarty (also known as True) of Waterbury against John Paulo of Wolcott, operator of the truck.
 Moriarty, operator of the shooter bike, sustained skull fracture and died two days later. The accident occurred at Wolcott and Stillson roads.
 The complaint, drawn up by At toreny William K. Lawlor, states the accident victim had signaled his intention to turn off Wolcott Road into Stillson Road and did so when the bike was struck by the defendants car.
 It was alleged that the defend- ants car was being operated at 8 high rate of speed. The plaintiff claims her brother was travelling at low rate of speed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Crash Inquiry End InView

Middlebury and State Police con- tinued today their investigation in- to Sunday mornings three car crash on the Whittemore Road in Middlebury in which five persons were injured. Constable Charles Squires said that an early arrest, possibly late this afternoon, was in the offing.
 Meanwhile, Waterbury Hospital authorities said that four of the injured, taken to the hospital by a passing motorist, J. M. Kerner, of Middlebury, were reported to be in fair condition.
 The four are Knowlton Bright man, 26, of Old Schoolhouse Road, Prospect; Walter Andrezewski, 21, of Bridgeport; John Williams, 29, of Radio Tower Road. Prospect, and August Goncalves, 2l, of 100 John Street, Naugatuck.
 One other injured, Joseph Navis- kas, 26 of 76 Spring Street, Union City, was treated by a physician from that city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
BowIes Now OutstondinQ Candidate

Local Democratic leaders attend ed harmony" rally in New Ha- ven last night at which strong sen- timent was expressed for the can didacy of Chester Bowles for the gubernatorial nomination. The party organization here was repre- sented by four members of the State Central Committee, including Town Chairman Maurice of Tangney, Mrs. Winifred McDonald( Attorney Frank Healey and Mrs. Gertrude Corden, also by Comptroller Neil Maloney, secretary of the Town Committee.
 One of the 5th District Congress sional candidates, Patrick Kelley of Waterbury, was also present.
 Friends of Deputy Sheriff Daniel J. Callahan of Naugatuck indicat- ed at the gathering that he has piled up very heavy support in his bid for the nomination for High Sheriff. Some sources held that MT. Callahan is now well in the lead over all rivals for the nomination.
 Before the meeting, Mr. Bowles was closeted in a long conference with U. s. Senator Brien McMa- hon, titular leader of the states Democrats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
M eat

Continued from Page D levels was for steaks. The highest priced steak now is "AA" sirloin, at o6 cents a pound. Top-quality porterhouse will sell at 63 cents, while the best round will be 57 cents. Those prices are consider ably under those prevailing during the past few weeks. however.
 Outlook Bad
 Although some stores still had supplies of meat from last week or received limited supplies yesterday, retailers and wholesalers were unanimous in describing the out look as very bad"
 Many of the cuts on which new prices took effect today were unob- tainable. Steaks and beef roaSts were on the missing" list, and pork supplies were very limited. Lamb and veal stocks predominated to- day.
 A sample listing of meats avail able in one local Group 3-4 store yesterday, with prices yesterday, to- day and June 30, follows:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
Talbot Group Is Bitter
By JAMES M. MOORE Democrat News Editor

Hartford, Sept. 10 - Connecticut Republican leaders today may have weakened their Fall election oppor- tunities by the bitter and relentless opposition to Rep. Joseph E. Tal- bots gubernatorial aspirations.
 Supporters of Talbot, who with drew because he could muster only 268 of the necessary BIO majority, promised revenge on the party lead CTS who fought all night to sway Talbot delegates.
 Talbot's headquarters at the Ho- tel Bond this morning was dispirit- ed and dejected Both Talbot and Jack Henry, his campaign director, had secured rooms elsewhere in the city in search of much-needed rest.
 Richard D. Bensen, chairman of the Watertown Committee, present. ed the Talbot withdrawal to the convention and announced the Wa terbury delegation would support Dr. James L. McConaughy, who shortly thereafter receive dthe unan- imous endorsement of the conven- tiOn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10

Reilly, assisted by the Rev. Philip Hussey, deacon, and the Rev. Rich ard Phillips, subdeacon. Professor Frederick F. Harmon was organist and Mrs. Mildred Lezotte was solo, ist. Bearers were Gordon Blake, William Blake, Robert Weir, Rich ard Egan and William Driscoll. Burial was in St. Roses Cemetery, Newtown, with the Rev. Walter Conroy and the Rev. Joseph Culli- ton officiating at the committal services.
 Funeral services for Henry R. Staples of 94 Wood Street were held yesterday at the Alderson Funeral Home with the Rev. E. N. Hempel, pastor of the St. Paul's Methodist Church, officiating.
 Beafers were Frank Meisinger, Thomas Mclaughlin, Harry Ste- phens, Michael Mahoney, John Robinson and Thomas Crose.
 Funeral services for Miss Hattie Minerva Ives, Waterbury Road, Prospect, were held yesterday at the Alderson Funeral Home, 70 Central Avenue, the Rev. Ariel Ainsworth, pastor of the Advent Christian Church. officiating Burial was in old Pine Grove Cemetery.
 Bearers were William Wander cook, Harold Bunnell, Nils Hiding, Ernest Green, Walter Roberts and Clifford Clark.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-10
State Employees
 Plan Convention

Governor Raymond E. Baldwin and Lieut.. Gov. Wilbert Snow will be the principal speakers at the banquet which will climax the an- nual convention of the Connecticut State Employees Association at the Hotel Bond, Hartford on Oct. 5 and 6, according to an announcement made today by Bernard H. McCus- ker, executive secretary of the As- sociation.
 The states chief executive and It. Gov. Snow will head a list of distinguished speakers scheduled to address the state employees during their two day meeting, which will be attended by approximately 400 dele gates representing the $500 mem bers of the Association.