davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
Full Weather Report

Boston. Dec. @UP)-Weath- CT Forecast;
 CONNECTICUT-Fai and much colder tonight with a minimum temperature of zero to five below in the interior and 5 to 10 above along the coast. Wednesday in- creasing clOudiness with rising temperature.
 MASSACHUSETTS and R H O D E ISLAND-Fair: much colder tonight. Minimum temperatures below to zero in the interior; to 10 above along the coast. Wednesday in- creasing cloudiness, rising tempera- ture.
 Bureau Warning
 Boston. Dec. (UP)-The Wealth CT Bureau warned today that cold wave sweeping from Canada would strike New England tomorrow night, plummeting temperatures Gas low as 10 to 15 degrees below zero" in northern sections.
 Officials predicted zero weather would occur in the interior of Southern New England with higher temperatures along the coast. For Boston they forecast a drop to eight degrees above zero.
 Fair and continued freezing tenn peratures were predicted for today except in northern sections where light snow fiurries were expected Boston's overnight minimum tenn perature was 23.
 The coast guard ice-breaker Kickapoo worked today on it's first winter assignment in the Penobscot river. The Tanker Nonox was trap per in four inches of slush ice while enroute up-river to Bangor, Me.
 Five Day Forecast
 Boston, Dec. , (UP)-The Wealth CT Bureaus five-day New England forecast for the period beginning at 7:3O tonight.
 The temperature will average colder than II degrees below nor mal Normals for the period for Boston and New Haven, Conn.,, 35; Concord, N. H.; and Portland, Me, go; Nantucket, 3S; Burlington, Vt, 27: Eastport, Me, 29.
 It will be unseasonably cold the first part of the period with slight moderation in the middle of the period followed again by colder at the end of the period. Total pre- cipitation will be light, less than .S5 Of an inch. and will fall chiefly as light snow Wednesday night or Thursday.
 The moon rises on an avarooa r,e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03

WHEREAS, The Alien Registra- tion Division of the United States Department of Justice has re- quested the further cooperation of the United States Conference of Mayors in bringing the registra- tion program to a successful close, and since this matter is of deep concern to everyone interested in our national defense, it has been suggested that a second proclama- ton be issued to the citizens and non-citizens of cur city, calling attention to the fact that the Alien Registration program off, cially ends on December 26, 1940.
 NOW, THEREFORE, be it re- solved that I hereby call to the attention of all aliens over IA years of age that the law requires that each one appear at the United States Post Office in Wa terbury, or in the community where they reside, and register in accordance with the terms of the Alien Registration Law and that this must be done before December 26, 194O and
 BE TT FURTHER RESOLVED, that the Alien Registration Law requires that all aliens, male and female, minor and adult over IA years or more must register under the terms of the Alien Registra- tien Law regardless of the fact that some may have registered in accordance with the terms of the Selective Service Act. There is penalty for those who wilfplly fail to register or knowingly furnish false information, and in such cases the penalties are fine of $1,00000, Imprisonment for six months, or both. The results of the Alien Registration to date have been very satisfactory and officials have reported in a com- plimentary manner on the coop eration of all who have come within the terms of the Alien Reg istration Law. but it is urged at this time, that in view of the fact that the Post Office Department will be exceedingly busy during the Christmas season, that all who have not registered do so at once so as to further cooperate with the registration officials. No registration of aliens who were in this country prior to August 27, 1940 will be accepted after Decem- Der 26, 1940. Many people have friends or relatives who are aliens and it is requested that every eff fort be exerted to inform those who are aliens of the necessity of complying with the law before December 26, 1940. Every person who registers in accordance with the terms of the Alien Registra- tion Law will receive a receipt card which will serve as evidence of registration.
 All aliens who have not yet reg iStered may secure sample regis tration forms at the local Post Office; the alien should fill out this form in full before presenting
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03

luncheon meeting and introduce Mayor Scully. Dr. c. c. Pierce, of the United States Department of Public Health, will speak on Pub lie Health Preparedness"
 Dr. W. Bradford Walker, president of the health association, will pre- side at the afternoon session. Speak CTS will include: Dr. Willard Knowl- ton, Elizabeth c. Nickerson, Dr. H. P. Talbot, Warren J. Scott, Dr. Al- bert s, Gray, Ira V. Hiscock, Dr. Franklin M. Fotte and Dr. Matthew H. Griswold.
 Dr. Joseph I. Linde and others will describe the highlights of the national meeting at Detroit, Mich, at the supper meeting at Hotel El- ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
175 State, Nurses
 Here For Conference
Mabel McVicker Opens Davenport Hall Sessions This Morning; Radiologist Principal Speaker Tomorrow

school, will speak on the Castro scope as Diagnostic Aid"
 Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, rector of the Second Congregational church vii lwelcome the group tomorrow morning, and Marion H. Douglas, of Hartford, president of the Con- necticut State Nurses association, will preside.
 Headed by Florence F. Hoyt, as- sistant instructor at the Waterbury hospital school of nursing, the ar arrangements committe. also includes Ida M Meier, Alice Young, Grace E. Jameson, Agnes Lynch, G. Marion Holland and Frances Mallette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements, allow ing for weekly payments for in- jurieS suffered while working, were filed with Compensation Commissioner James M. Lynch to- day.
 L. Mucciacciaro, of 3 Easton street, from the Chase Brass and Copper Co.,, $13.13 beginning Nov. 21 for a hand injury.
 Anna SmOpunas, IS Clearview street, from the Chase Brass and Copper O., $10.93 beginning Nov. 20. for an injured finger.
 William Kwayeski, of Al An- derscn strete, Naugatuck, from the Eastern Malleable Iron Co.,, of Naugatuck, $13.12 beginning Nov. 12 for an injured finger.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03

will be in charge of Dr. Edward J. Godfrey, city health officer.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully will well come the health officers and asso- citation members to the city in an address at the luncheon meeting.
 The state health officers will hold their meeting at 9:30 a. m. at the Castle Memorial, with Dr. Stanley Osborn, state health commissioner, as guest of honor. They will thereafter meet jointly with the Public Health association.
 Warren J. Scott will preside at the morning meeting. A discussion of the subject, The Public Health Nurse in the Control of Syphilis and Gonorrhea," will be led by Rorena Belden, of the state de- parbment of health. A discussion on Housing Inspection" will be led by George Feldman of New Haven. Thomas Murphy, local sanitary in- spector, will lead a discussion of "Ss nitary Inspections" assisted by Ralph Carpenter of Stamford, Jo- seph Curry of Hartford and An- thouy Iantosca of Middletown,
 Dr. Godfrey will preside at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
LOCAL NAVY BOY
 HOME ON VISIT

Frederick Diggles, gunner's mate third class, U. s. Navy, of 45 Cham bers street, this city, arrived home for a 10 day visit from the Sub- marine Base, New London, where he is now stationed awaiting assign ment to one of the newly construct ed submarines.
 Diggles, who completed sixteen years of service prior to his recall to duty during June, 1940, had a varied and interesting career in the naval service, serving in the Orient, South American and European Squa6ronS of the U. S. fleet. He is to return to duty by the 18th of this month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
DIVORCE SUIT
 IS FILED TODAY

Jean Bialek Knnaas, of Water bury, today filed suit for divorce against Peter K KlimaS, of Ansonia, on grounds of cruelty.
 Mrs. Klimas asks alimony, and custody and support of a minor child. The couple was married in 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
Connecticut Health Officers Convene He
Football Contest
 Winners Named

The winners in the contest held by the Waterbury Demo- crat in conjunction with the WiIby- Crosby football game on Thanksgiving Day at the Muni- cipaI Stadium are as follows:
 1st prize, $500 John William Greene, 245 Will low street.
 End prize, S3.O0-Eugene Morse, 75 High street.
 3rd prize, $2.5O-DOmenic NardOzzi, IA Ash street.
 Checks will be mailed out to the winners today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
@nMMb7ynvr@ ESTABLISHED 1885
ESTABLISHED 1885

First in. the Field of Soft, Fleece Coats For "A en, Thot Need No CoddIing- Koch ester, Mt. Rock AIpocion Overcoots, $45. Millions of Americans can't be wrons-they wear Mt. Rock Apo cion overcoats and rec ommend them to their friends as an invest ment in comfort and satisfaction.
 Men appreciate this Heecy fleece as soft as piece of fur, as sturdy and stout heorted as q piece of steel.
 It's q composite of the worlds, b st wooIs blended and loomed exclusively for Adler Rochester, Mf. Rock Alpo cion oveFcoots, end appreciated by men who enjoy their comfortable warmth with Q ut excessive weight.
 With this is c style dis tinction which lives the lifetime of the coat be- eouse it's worked in by hand, not pressed in with on iron, which mokes it a soft pIiobIe costly weorobIe eoot odoptabIe 10 the vory- ing m Q o ds of the weother.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
Mayor Requests All
 Aliens To Register
NOn=Citizens Must Have Filled Out Forms By Dec 20;
 Last Minute Rush Is Feared

Mayor Vincent A. Scully today issued proclamation asking all aliens who have yet failed to register to do at at the local post office The Alien Registration Act the mayor requests that those required to do register immediately to avoid especially in view of the busy mailing season just ahead.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
POLICE SMOKING BARRED

Springfield, Mo-, (UP)-Police in uniform -on or of duty - can't smoke in public. Police Chief War ren J. Hayes saw an officer scratch a match on the seat of his trousers and light pipe. Hayes immediately
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03

Dr. Bruce B. Robinson, director of child guidance of the Board of Education of Newark, N. J., noted as keen speaker, will give the principal address at the opening meeting of the financial campaign of the Waterbury Mental Hygiene society tomorrow night at the Wa terbury club. The drive is for $5,000.
 Other speakers will be pr. Mar garet Gilday, medical director of the Waterbury clinic, and Dr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03
Castle Memorial And Hotel Elton Secured
 For All Day Parleys
Welcome Address to Be Given By MayOr-Dr. Stanley Osborn, State Commissioner, Guest of Honor;
 lhos Murphy to Lead Sanitary Inspection Talk

The Joint winter meeting of the Connecticut Public Health associa- ton and the health officers of the state will be held in this city to- morrow, with morning and after noon business meetings at the Cas- tle Memorial on Central avenue and luncheon and supper meetings at the Hotel Elton. The program
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03

George K. Pratt, state director. They will outline the work of the association in the city and state during the past year and will dis cuss plans for the future. Miss Marion Hunt, president of the lo- cal unit, will preside.
 Dr. Robinson, whose ability as a speaker has made him known throughout the eastern states, will speak after the dinner which will be served at o'clock. Although the dinner is by subscription, the public is cordially invited to hear
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03

Dr. Robinson.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully, noting that the work of the organiza- ton achieved definite improve ments in the city during the past year, today endorsed the new drive for $5,000. The work of the organi- zation in the field of hygiene can- not be overestimated, the mayor said, and called upon the public for generous support.
 The association maintains per- manent headquarters at the Lin- coin House, Field street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03

clamped a smoking ban on mem- berS of the force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-03

The moon rises on an average of 30 minutes later each evening.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Duke Eagerly Awaits
Basket Ball Clash
With Old Liners

DURHAM, N. c., Jan. .27.-Crucial
Southern Conference clashes with
Maryland and N. G. State and an
intersectional battle with Pennsyl-
vania give Dukes basketers one of
the toughest states Of their cam
paign.
Maryland will be met In Dukes
new gym Tuesday night, the State
game win be played ut Raleigh
Thursday and the tilt with Penn
will be staged in Philadelphia Sat-
urday.
The engagement with Maryland
has monopolized local interest. The
Old Liners rallied in the flnal min
ute to defeat Duke, 1922, In their
game at College Park and to give
the Blue Devils their first loss in
conference competition.
Local fans also remember Mary
lands last appearance here when
the Old Liners were the hottest"
team ever to play at Duke. On that
night they simply couldn't miss and
rolled up . one-Gded victory over .
dus Duke outdt.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Tar Heels Make Il Is
but Navy
Puts Up Battle
Beaten, 44-40, Middies
First to Hold Enemy
Under so Points
BY tie Associated Press.

BY ire Associated PreSS.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 27-North
Carolina's undefeated basket ball
team protected its 13-game winning
streak today, but not before Navy
had thrown a series of scares into
the Tar Heels. The score was 44-40
The rejuvenated Midshipmen held
the lead four times and were tied
with the Carolina squad four times
in the years best game here.
The Navy salvaged some glory
from the final score. The Middies
were the first quintet to hold the
rampaging Tar Heels to less than
so points. g
Glamack, the huge Carolina CEN
ter. and Howard. the deadliest long
shot seen here in years, starred for
the Southerners. Glan1ack canned
IA points and Howard 13. Little
Jeep Ackley, Navy forward, also, had
13 points, aacs-. r,.a+ss~ ,.s..
Charles (Moose) Smith, center,
was outstanding for Navy. The big
Baltimore boy scored Navy's first
six points and was a fort on de-
tense. Both Smith and Glamack
went out on personal fouls.
The teams were tied at 2-2. "A,
1922, and 40-40. Ackley and Shat
fer brought it to 40-40 with two
long shots that connected for Navy
but Glamack and Pessar, another
giant, got Carolina goals in the
closing minutes to protect the Tar
Heel record.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Pro Football LEAGUE
Under n. |. Methods
Looms in Dixie
EneeI Of Chattanooga
Among Those Forming
Southern Circuit
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. ~.
To bring the South its first profess
sional football under regulations OF
the National League, four cities
joined today In organizing the
Southern Football League. Play
will start this fall.
Charter members Of the league:
Chattanooga Baseball Club with
Joe Engel as representative.
Tom Watkins, president of the
Memphis Ball Club, with Frank
Longinotti as representative.
H. M. Buddy Martin, Chatta-
nooga, representing a syndicate to
operate in Atlanta.
Joe Epstein, representing Knox
vile syndicate.
Paul Florence, director of the
Birmingham Ball Club, was given
until February is to determine
whether he can organize q corpora
ton to sponsor the sport there.
Chattanooga, Memphis, Atlanta
and Knoxville representatives de-
posted $500 checks to guarantee
their organizing teams in the event
a minimum Of six cities participate.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Golden Glove Scraps
Take Place Of Pro
Card al, Arena 9
z s}f ,
Moneini, MeColeb Heed
Program Of Is Bouts
In Quorter-FinoIs

Postponed last week because OF
heavy snow, the quarter final round
of the Golden Gloves tournament
will be fought tomorrow night at
Turner's. Arena. supplanting the
professional fights.
Sixteen bouts are scheduled, four
in the senior class and the re-
mainder scattered throughout novice
ranks.
Nick Mancini. muscular Pete's
A.. c. standard-bearer.- and Frank
McCaleb of st. Mary's Boys Club,
Alexandria, square of in q 147-
pound joust that features the pro-
gram. The victor meets Billy Ke-
keris, last years novice champion.
Oden in Nick's Corner.
Mancini is a strong favorite to
take the title If he hurdles McCaleb,
but many believe the Alexandrian
will be too tough for him.
Wick is coached by Sailor" Oden,
veteran pro gladiator who has ac-
quired wide reputation in South
west Washington for his work
among young scrappers, and the
Sailor" will be in his corner to-
morrow.
Another 147-pound engagement
pits Jim Perrow, perenniel con-
tender from the National Guard,
against Billy De Zerne Of No. 10
Police Boys Club and it should be
q good match.
Rogers4Dunne Duel Promising.
Johnny Rogers. rugged 160-
FOUNDER meets Roy Dunno, Ma
tional Guard hopeful at that weight
in what may be one of the evenings
best engagements. Both are willing
mixers and heavy hitters.
A small war is expected in the
1885, pound duel between Milton Cor
man of Police No. S and Bernie Nor
ris, unattached. Morris Is con-
sidered one of the most promising
youngsters in the game.
Ray Lands, Phil Furr's protege,
takes on Ray Bernard of Merrick
in a lightweight bout that headlines
the novice portion of the program.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
copitol ~ Swimmers
Lose in Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 27.-Bal-
timore Y. M. G. A. defeated the
Washington Y. M. G. A. at the To-
cal Red Triangle pool in a dual
swimming meet tonight, BAN to
1911.
Baltimore won first place In each
event except the breast stroke.
b0-yard free style--Won by McLay
Baltimore; second, Neff (Washingtcnl !:
baltimore, tied Time 26.4.
1O0-yard breast stroke-Won by Comp
ton (Washington): second Tadd tBalti-
more; third. Sandell (Washington). Time.
ioo-yard free style-won by MaeLea
(Baltimore); second. Nen washington; /;
third. Palmer (Washington). Time I:O1 2:
(Baitimorel; second, seidle Washington; /;
third Tadd Baltimore Time 1:144.
Fancy diving-Won. by Walsmith (Bal-
timore), 230.S; second, Lyman (Washing-
I3s-yard medley relay-Won by Balti-
mora f6mith. Tadd and MITCHELL; sec
ond. Washington. Time 1 :30.s.
ie4,yerd free style relay-Won by Bal
tmore (smith. Mitchell. Tadd and Nc.
Lyl; second. Washinston. Time, 1:43.1.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Wilson Garners Last
Relay Swim, Beats
Randolph " b.
snecial nisnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
FRONT ROYAL, Va, Jan. 81
With Burch nosing out Nettleton by
q few inches in the final l60-yard
relay. Wilson High of Washington
kept Randolph Macon Academy
from a tie in a swimming meet here
this afternoon, the Capital team
winning, 40 to 26.
Wallin of the yellow Jackets won
the 100-vard free stvle in a close
finish and Roney of Randolph Ma
con beat williams Of Wilson in an
exciting finish in the 4o-yard breast
event.
Summaries:
1on-yard free style-First. Wallin: Ran
dolnh. Macon: second. Chadwick, Wilson;
third, Nettleton Randolph Macon Ilme'
i minute IA seconds.
19o'nS 19cysS5dM Mscen sreas' seeond ss,Sn wiams Viii
son; third. B. Palmer Randolph-Macon
.oni second. of Lloyd. Randolph Macon: third,
Faiardeau. Wilson 1T Time ss SseonSs' sH2nS Will
som second, dn,l WaIl,n srHn RsndolphTr Tlms Macon;
4o.ss 4ossrd II free se'stds stylerrst Lewis Wilson
second CARRIER and Savelle Randolph
% %DivinsWFirst: Williams wilson second.
spicer. Randolph third Frey
isso-ysrd medley relay-First, SAWYER.
Roney Savelle. Randolph-Macon,
160-yard free-style relay-First, Falar-
second. CARRIER. Browne, E. Smith. Nettle-
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Virginia College Football Branded Rocket
Times Dpoteh Editorial Says Come Reeks With Dishonesty

bility to compete in amateur ath-
letics, although they must know
those statements are untrue" the
paper said.
The consequence Is that the
ethical standards and concepts Of
honor Of both athletes ana non
athletes are being undermined,
not only In this State, but In every
State iy1 this Union.
Those aro hArah wuedI but
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Clemson Evens Score
With 1880 Victory
Over Maryland
Buchonon, Lancaster Hit
Basket Often as Tigers
Avenee EorIy Defeat
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEMSON, S. c., Jan. 27.-Clem-
son avenged an early-season basket
ball defeat at the hands of Mary
land tonight by drubbing the Terra
pins. 48 to 80, in a Southern Con-
ference game.
Buchanan and Lancaster we're the
Tiger stars, Buchanan hitting the
mesh for II points and Lancaster
for IA. Banks McFadden trailed
with 10 points.
Maryland took the lead after 20
seconds with Duvall dropping in a
basket. A minute later Buchan-
ans shot tied the score. Lancaster
connected to put the Tigers ahead
after three minutes and the Old
Liners never again caught up. =,
Bob Msermah played jan. exeep.
tional defensive game for the Nm.
ners. Mondorf got eight points to
pace the visitors. g
Evening star., 1940-01-28
National Motorbike Race
Taken by Californian
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DAYTONA BEACH. Fla, Jan. n.
Ted Evans of Venice, Calf, won
the national 100-mile novice motor
cycle race here today with time
Of hours II minutes As seconds
for an average speed Of 1899 miles
an hour.
Charles Stockey of Toronto, Can
ada, finished second and Weymon
Gunter of Atlanta was third.
A field of 119 started the race and
As finished
The event was prelude to the
200-mile national road race cham
pionship scheduled tomorrow aft
ernoon.
Others who finished in the first
10 and who will be eligible to ride
in next years 200-mile national
road race championship are Albert
= Wolfe of Northampton, Pa; For
rester Wilkinson of Washington,
D. c.; v. Karjalainen Of Edmor,
Mich; Bob Shaw of Columbus,
Ohio; Albert Nelson of Sturgis, S.
OAK; Ralph Moore Of Toronto and
James Letter OF Charlotte, N. c.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
j. B. Five Takes Lead
In Junior Sunday
School League.

United Brethren assumed undis-
puted possession of .nrst place in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Junior Sunday School
League yesterday, walloping Mount
Vernon, 1924 while St. Stephens was
dropping hard struggle to. Y. M.
G. A., 1920 ,.... .....- --........
McCaan. who, sent nine, field goals
swishing through the cords, led the
pacemakers to their fifth consecutive
victory. The team still is undefeated
in league competition.
St. Stephens inability to halt
Babaek, who accounted for II Y.
M. C. A. points, was responsible for
its downfall. 1t was the Saints
first defeat of the campaign. Hall
and Sapourn were the big guns in
the losers attack.
League standings and yesterday S
summaries:
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Old Coach Claims
New Grid Ideas
BY the Associated Press.


MADISON, Wis, Jan. 27.-A
60-year-old coal dealer whose
teams made football history 80
years ago with the then new
"projectile" and short pass wants
to get back into the coaching
business to give the game some
new ideas"
Ed Cochems, who retired as
coach 20 years ago, said he wants
to return to St. Louis University.
where his teams of 19O6-07-08
gained Nationwide fame. He
has applied for the position va
Gated by Cecil Muellerleile.
\ The scientific possibilities Of
the game are untouched" he said.
There has been no outstanding
development, except possibly
spinner plays, since I was
coaching.
Evening star., 1940-01-28
Howard Five Beaten
By Former College
Stars, A 10 S

Recreation Collegiates, a basket
ball team composed of former col
ored college stars. trounced Howard
University's quint. 55-44, yesterday
at Banneker Recreation Center, as
Willie Wynne, Herbie Jones and
Sidat- Singh scored IA, IL and II
points, respectively.
Individual scoring honors, how
ever, went to Heward's Parker, who
poured II points through the nets.
Recreation spurted into an early
lead and held 1t throughout, leading
1919 at half-time. ~