davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
ROY LYNX
Colorx: Orange and Black

Harold Snow. Al Jones, Val
Hardness, Elmer Wichman. Fred
Retondo, Harold Fsllstrom. Jim
LEM. Neal Wadsworth, Elmer
Larsen. Wayne Heron; Gerald
Shelstad, manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
Grid Schedule
FRIDAY

Public reception of Texas Aggie
football team 1904 p. m. Union sta
ton.
Opening Of wsc rally head
quarters. 2 p. M, Cabaret room,
Olympus hotel.
Mayor Gains dinner to visiting
sports writers, 6 p. m, University
club.
Alumni Get-Together," p. m.
rally headquarters, Olympus hotel
Radio football rally, 10-10:3C
p. m. over KMo. rally head
quarters.
SATURDAY
Parade OF Washington Stat,
college band. starting at winthrop
hotel: 1000 a. m. Public with
cars invited to join in parade.)
Texas A. and M. VS.. Washington
State college. i:so p. m. Tacom'
stadium.
Victory dance. . p. m. Exposi
ton hall.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
The Lineups
Stadium Bowl

80 =. NJ Stadium Bowl
Washington State Pos. Texas Ages
IS Nick Suseoff (204) L.. 900 Jim Sterling
% Jim Woody 206) 1t. (215) Martin Ruby
A Bill Ward (213) .......LG...... (2O0) Roy Bucek
40 Bill Remington 1850 =. c 1890. Qss) Bill Sibley
IS Stan Doepke Q93) -. re-. C95) Les Richardson
80 Joe Beckman 195) ....RT.... (215) Fuel Wesson
IS Dale Gentry god RE. (2O5) Bill Henderson
rs Fred Small (219) -. (20O) Willie Zspalse
% Bill Sewell 173) LII. (ls5) Derace Moser
u Felix Fletcher u77) .RH.. Q77) Marshall Spvey
2 Bob Kennedy tl95 -. -. 1s5) Jake Webster B
Coach: Babe Hollingbery Coach: Homer Norton
Average line weight Washington State 1897
Texas Aggies .20O.7
Average backfeld weight: Washington State. 1910
Texas Aggies 1867
Total average weight: Washington State. 1884
Texas Aggies 1874
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
FEDERAL WAY EAGLES

Bob Templemsn. Jack Morgan.
John Feaster. Billy Martin, Allen
Butler. Lloyd Sutherland. Gordon
Tyler, Gordon Escene. Nedtjord
Nielsen. Hamilton Neeland: Melvin
Dormsn, manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
CLOVER PARK WARRIORS

Colors: Green and White
Yves Saxton tcapt.). Evert Pit
man. Bob Nc Clenagh han. Bob
Grant. Howard Fadden. Frank
Canlett, Gordon Reynolds, Ed
Mold. Harry Mclaughlin. Paul
kasemeier, Clement ohiser, man.
ager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
YELM TORNADOES
Coior~; Red and Black

Junior Hill. Louis Alongi. Don
Play. Doysl Gallagher. Don Miller,
Howard Cooley. Leonard Cook,
George Mccloud. Russell Grafton.
Dorsey Longmire: Wesley stancil,
manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
EATONvH.LE CRUISERS

Pete Yoehino. Bill Psulis. Jim
Norris, Hiroaki Hosokswa, Jack
Lorenzen, X. Mukai, Bill williams,
Rus Richardson. Eldon Colyer,
John Williams; Earl Psro, man
aver.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06

St referee Al Williams Sacramento, umpire
Ralph Coleman Oregon Bob Evans Mhkn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
FIFE TROJANS
Colors: Blue and Gold

Mel Rowe, Don Paul. Frank
Dreyer. Fumio Kasai. Kenneth
Stratton, Bob Thsler, Bill Mizu-
kami, Willard Ogden, Roy Hert-
ing, Yshachi Ssgami; Goro kuro-
ds, manager.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-12-06
oRTING CARDINALS

Colors: Cardinal and white
Neil Potthoff. Don Kendall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
NAUCATUCK GIRL
 GRANTED DIVORCE
Constance Parcak Given Decree and Custody of
 Two Minor Children

Constance Parcak of Naugatuck was granted Q divorce on grounds of desertion, from William Parcak, formerly of Waterbury, and now of parts unknown, in an uncontested action heard by Judge John A. Cor nell at today's short calendar ses- sion of superior court. In addition t0 the decree, the petitioner was al- so awarded $l.0O per week alimony, and the custody of two minor chil- dren. They married in Naugatuck, January 10, 1928 The plaintiff claimed that she had been de- serted on March 4, 1887.
 Filed in superior court today was a divorce suit brought by Leola c, Emminger of Waterbury, against Lawrence T. Enlninger, also of this city. The defendant is charged with desertion since August Is, 1881, and the petitioner seeks the custody of 6 minor child. They married in New Haven on April II, 1929,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Suit Settled

A $2,500 civil action for gum and jaw cuts, allegedly suffered while consuming a portion of sausage containing fragments of glass, was withdrawn in common pleas court today by Sara Ostrom a minor. acting through her mother, Margaret Ostrom of Wa tertown.
 The plaintiff had contended that on June %, 1940, she purchased a quantity of sausages from Had- dad Bros. in Oakville, sold to the latter by M. J. Mastrangen of Naugatuck, doing business as the New Haven Provision Go. In addi- tion to the cuts. it was averred, the plaintiff chipped her tooth, necessitating its extraction. Terms of the settlement were not dis closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Public Works Rescued
 American Way OfLife
Real Problems of War Come After Actual FIOstitles Cease Declares Gov Hurley in Conference Address

'If we fall now to develop q post war program, what will happen t0 the demobilized workers2 Will they be without work? VIII the national income take a sudden drop and continue dropping? Will the suc- ceeding drop in consumption throw others out of work and reduce na- tional production2 If these things happen, we shall be back again in the dark valley of depression, and a terrific new strain will be thrown upon our whole system of poli- tical, social and economic life. AS one of the measures to prevent that from happening we must now plan an intelligent public works pros gram.
 Aside from all details of specifh descriptions and of fiscal policies that are connected with the pian- ming of public projects, the naose importan6 part of our planning must be the determination of Q philosophy and basic social di- rection for our plans.
 we must think in terms of re. building our cities and eliminating sllirn areas. We must think of the world Of tomorrow, and of renoyat- ing and improving our terminal ia cilities so that they will be adapted to the modern requirement. for irs terchange among rail, highway, waterway and afr carriers. we must think of health and eduea- tional improvements. We must think of the restoration and devel- opment of the physical resources upon which agriculture depends as soil conservation, water develops ment, flood control, and the open- ing up of new land areas. We must think of extending rural electrtfi- eaton which may mean the cone struction of new generating plants or the development of new appli- ances for farm uses. We must think about capital improvement pro- grams relating to the welfare of our rural people, such as rural hous- ing, hospitals and recreational fa- cilities.
 we know now taht such public works organized to maintain maxi mum production and full employ- ment will be worth whatever it costs. Increased production will pay the real costs involved. Doing the job will pay the bill.
 And If we think and plan il terms of such public projects, we shall have a reserve of public works which when inaugurated, win be able to do something more than give jobs and maintain production. It shall be able to up-build America for happiness and pleasure, for rest and enjoyment, for health and se- curity."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
ACCIDENT VICTIM
 SUES FOR $25,OOO

Damages of $25,O0O are claimed in a civil action brought in superior court today by Giuseppe Ciarleglio of Waterbury, against Paul Marti of this city, and William E. Tyrreil of Wolcott.
 Ciarleglio charges that he was struck by 8 car operated by the former defendant, and owned by the latter, while walking on Weltoa street last December 28. AS a re- suit of the accident, he allegedly sustained a confusion of the left thigh, traumatic pleuriSy of the left chest and fractured bones in his left leg. The limb injury necessi- tated the use of plaster cast in the hospital to which he was admitted, it is held, and has caused perma- rent incapacity and disability.
 The defendants are accused of driving at an unreasonable rate of speed, not sounding timely signal, and not possessing adequate brakes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
POLICE SEEKING
 MISSING DRIVER
Abandoned Stolen Car Fol. lowing Chase, Crash
 Last Evening

Sergt, Joseph Petit of the motor patrol squad reported teddy he had clues which may lead in the lp- prohenslon of the person who stole Rn automobile owned by John D Brennan of 30 Cherry street and abandoned it wrseled at the Hor- ner of East Liberty and South Main streets last night, The stolen car hit c telephone polo following a chase of half q mile, The driver escaped through alleywNys,
 Segt Petit reported that he sighted the car going north on Bank street, nenr Riverside street and he started ln pursuit. The driver Increased hts speed but after short time, the car in which Sergt Petit was riding, was able to draw up side b. side of the flee- ing car. The driver than turned right at Liberty street while the Gf- fleer's car was delayed by traffic for few moments
 Then began a terrific race over Liberty street toward South Main Approaching South Main street, the light was red for the driver and the officer but the fleeing ear continued on, Sergt, Petit said the man prob- ably intended to make a right turn but lost control of his car, It struck the curb on the southerly side ui South Main and East Liberty streets and then struck Q pole,
 Before Sergt, Petit could draw ur and apply his brakes, the driYel leaped out of his car and fled Int the alleys of the nearby buildings and escaped,
 The transformer on the top O the telephone pole was ripped iron It's moorings by the impact ant crashed to the ground, Officer Pet tit said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
NOMINEES FILE
 !. EXPENSE LISTS
Mangini, Shea Give $25O to Town Committees
 Campaign Chest

Three successful Democratic can- didates for major office in the city election today reported contrlhu- tions equalling 5 per cent of theiF Salaries to the Democratic town committee.
 Tax Collector Humbert Mangini, in report filed at the office of the town clerk, listed a S260 donation to tho town committee, He also re- ported giving S2S to the Italian American Democratic club and spending $5 for advertising, making his total election expenses S2S0,
 City Clerk Joseph M, Shea filed a report listing S2S0 contribution 10 the town committee.
 City Treasurer Serge 4, Belanger listed Q contribution of $50 to the town committee.
 Aldermanlc President John g. Monagan reported that he contrib uted $l0 to the town committee,
 Selectman Walter Smerhurst, un- usceessful Republican candidate, rec ported Q Si5 contribution to the Re- publican town committee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
A.W.O.L. Soldiers
 Case Nolled Today
Private PeIru Turned Over to Military Authorities; Excited Witness Loses "VOice" in Court

after he had given him lodging in his room.
 pekrul testified yesterday that he loaned his uniform to 0oukas aYit that when he finally came back he was intoxicated and had to be helped to his room,
 Private Pekrul denied he took his benefactor's purse, but borrowed only q from him which he repaid later.
 Joseph W. Nadeau, ss, of 2so Riv- CT street, charged with theft of wood from the "pines" at Wolcott and stillson roads during the latter part of last month, was given a nolle when Judge Gaffney stated it was 6 civil matter and not one for this court. r
 The complaining witness stated that about $iB0 of the logs were missing from the lot. He said he caught Nadeau red . handed with five of the logs on his truck which he said were valued at $S each.
 Defense Attorney Frederick Bauby asked for, . warrant during the tes- timony of the complaining witness when he stated that he was com- pelled to take off the distributor arm in order to hold Nadeau for the police, Attorney Bauby asked that the witness be charged with tam perlng with an automobile but, at this part of the trial Judge daffney stated that the matter was for civil redress.
 The witness acknowledged that he would have settled the matter with out arresting Nadeau when he was caught if the accused paid him Sl60. Nadeau refused and Motor Patrol man Raymond Grady was sum- moned,
 Anthony carone, 2S, of ls sted- man street, Hartford, was given . suspended sentence in court today when he was arraigned on 6 breach of the peace charge arising from n oommotion caused by him when he shouted in Q local theater Sunday afternoon.
 sergt. Charles Nolan said he was doing traffic duty in front Of the theater when he was attracted by the boisterous voice of Carone In the lobby of the theatre and that he had trouble with him when the accused shouted and yelled while he was being taken to the cali box
 Testimony indicated that Carone's shouts and later his vigorous bangs at the ticket office almost created e panic and the movie patrons had to be assured that nothing was wrong.
 Carone, when he was testifying, suddenly lost his voice and could not continue his testimony, Court Officer Joseph Garvey was sent out for Q glass of water Within 6 few minutes the heavy voice of Carone was restored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
|MEN'SLEACUE
 OFFERS COMEDY
''Womanless Wedding" to Be Presented Tonight,
 Tomorrow Evening

A rousing comedy "rhe Woman less wedding" will be presented at the Bunker Hill church auditorium tonight and tomorrow night by a large cast of amateur players under the auspices of the Mems league of Bunker HIll,
 Rev. Alan M. Fairbank, pastor of the Bunker Hill Congregat!onal church, who appears as the "blush- ing" bride, heads the cast, Other lead parts fellow: Prank E. Hess will play the devoted wife, H. j. Ford, the twin sister of the bride; Clarence J, Bartlett, Charlie Chap lin, and Albrt Loeifler, the part of Ikey Rosenstein,
 The performance, under the di- reetion of Miss Iva 0, Keefer, will begin ct 8;i5 o'clock, The cast fol- lows:
 Butler, J, s. Ensor; punch girls F, G, Sehofeld, HRrold Rogers, brides weeping mother, G, II schlough brides comforting father Jesse Burton; brides bad brothers sam Lincoln, Fred Moulthrop; Ikey Rosenstein, Albert Loetller; AuntiC Ala Twitter, Henry H, dunsalus, brides grandmother, Al France; brides grandfather, Albert Hole; Charles Chaplin, c, J, Bartlett; de. voted wife, Prank Hess; henpeeket | husband, 0, R, Sage, Mae West, k B. Story.
 Aunt Miranda from Winsted, Eu. gene Rogers; Uncle Silas from Win. sted, Cyril Gross; Duohes of Wind, sor, J, R, Ladow; Duke Of Windsor Gordon R, Weaver; Gen. Joht Pershing, w. l., Platt; brides twif sisters, II, J, Ford, R, D, Wordell; grooms naughty mother, J, M Palen; grooms naughty father, Wal. ter M, Matthew's sophisticated lady c, w, Clark; Kentucky eolonel, P J, Trowbridge; hois lady, w, T, Leg, gett; long lost brother F. II. Knut. son; Sis Hopkins, Tom Patterson Mrs, Montgomery Ward, w. D, Tal. eott; Montgomery Ward Charles Wlntermute
 Spsle V dfhuy A, E, 6foWD, Pal O'Grady, l., H, Mayshaw; Kenney Baker, Kenneth Shaler, c. Lawson Duncan; country cousin, Earl N Flower, Madam jerit2a, r, G, Bur. dett; Negrpo nanny, James Pette, way; brides baby sister, Ralph ebb; modern maids, Donald Duncan Lester C. Heehner; Nelson Eddy, Charles W, Platt Gov, Hurley, Hor, acc Mallette; Mrs. Hurley, But Samson, rich aunt from Newport Elmer E, Downes; rich uncle iron Newport, w. H, Kurtz; Rublnofi Michael Talomeo; page, G. Judso, Wells.
 Groomsmen, Robert Bailey, w, R Faneher, Myren Hatch, O. H. Day bridesmaids, Clarence F. Allen Dal Shattuck, L. D, Beach, A. P. Rae burn, w. R, Keavaney; best man c, E, Wells; bishop, Phil Pratt flower girls, Charles Heaven. r. Nj Ross; ring bearer, Jerry Murphy bride, Alan M Fairhank; groom ?9 2; trainbearer, l., H. Rood.
 F, Nelson Garfield and Harold r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Down to 28!

The temperature scared to 58 degrees this afternoon after drop ping below the freezing mark to a low of 28 during the night. The heavy early morning frost covered roofs about the city and owners of cars which had been left parked outdoors had to clear their wind- shields before they could drive.
 Cloudy weather is predicted for tonight and tomorrow. Weather generally warmer than normal is expected during the next few days.
 The street department, in readi- ness for winter. has completed placing of sandhoXes in various lo- cations about the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

Boston, Nov. 14-Public works pro- gramming saved the American way of life from internal destruction" in 1888, Governor Robert A. Hurley of Connecticut told New England busi- ness leaders and public officials gathered at the Hotel Statler in the Governors Session of the i7th New England Conference, and he pre- dicted that 1t would prove even more helpful after the war is over,
 "The real problems of war" he said, never arise until after a war is over. When this war is won we can lose everything we are strug- gling to defend, If in the transit ton to peace we slip back to low national income with It's inevitable unemployment. suffering, chaos and loss of freedom"
 Discussing the depression of the l930's, Governor Hurley said;
 "I believe the one thing that saved America from the fate which has overtaken Europe was the ra- tional and intelligent approach we suddenly took toward solution Of the problem. We refused to sacri- flee the profit system and free en- terprise upon the altar of some fan- tas,ic radicalism. We refused to dis own democracy. Overnight, we ac- quired q new resoluteness and new faith in our own way of life; and at that point we proceeded te do something about saving 1t. Wt did not await the return swing oi the business cycle or a divine mir acle. We made plans, adopted program and set about executing them with the full wealth of oui nation behind us. We adopted tht course of wise public spending in ( vast, nationwide program of public works.
 "The public works program I re, fer to was conceived to defeat the depression. The Public Works pro- gram we must plan for the future must be conceived to prevent 0 de- pression.
 "The real problems of war never arise until after a war is ovre. Wher this war is won we can lose eveiJ- thing we are struggling to defend If, in the transition to peace we slir back to low national income witt It's inevitable unemployment, suf' fering, chaos and loss of freedom To discover ways and means to worl out the plans for shifting from ful employment for defense to full em' ployment for peace is a matter O serious public concern.
 everything favors adequate plan ming for that transition, for W, know, in general way, at least what our problem Is going to be- A result of our present all-out de- fense activities we are building III our production to unprecedente, heights. Already we have more mel 1 and women at work, more wheel turning, more power being uset more freight moving, more ship ways full, more goods being turne out, more workers in training an, getting jobs, more commodities be ing purchased than ever before il our national history. We have nor money in circulation. We have higher national income and 1t 1 becoming higher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
LOITERER GIVEN
 COURT WARNINGS
Joseph Lamberti Protests PatrOIman Ordering Him
 to Move Along

Joseph Lamberti, 10, Of 52 Scovill street, found out this morning in Municipal Court that there is con- siderably more to the Constitution of the United ;tates than what he learned In school,
 The youth was arraigned before Judge John L, Gaffney on q charge of loitering at the corner of Grand and Canal streets following his ar- rest yesterday.
 The lad told the magistrate that while he was eonversing with a few friends Patrolman Walter Hayes ordered him to move along. He claimed he had been talking about the Constitution when the cop or dered him to move. The lad ad- mitted protesting to the officer claiming he had right to be on the street especially when talking about tho Constitution.
 Well young man." the judge res turned, this Is something you didn't learn while in school,' that the Con. stitut!on gives one his liberty aS long as he respects the law, order and constituted authority in thiS land Then the judge explained that constituted authority" waS embodied in the patrolman who ar- rested him after he refused to obey him.
 The lesson was concluded by Judge Gaffney in the Jaw Of tho land by giving the accused a two. ! weeks probationary period.
 The youth nodded that he under stood the Constitution and wha role the officer plays in that doeu' ment after the court concluded tht case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
FurlOughs

Waterbury soldiers in the 4Srd Division, now on maneuvers In the Carollnus, will be allowed fur- loughS of fifteen days, at the con- clusion Of tho war games late thlS month. A previous announcement by Brigadier-Qeneral John H., Hester had stated that SO per cent of the men would be allowed to visit their homes at Christmas, and the remaining half on New Years,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
KEEN INTEREST IN
 HOMESTEAD SALE

One of the largest auction sales of the year, with more than 1000 people attending, was held on Tues day under the direction of J. J. Fahey & Sons, sharon auctioneers at the Eight Oaks Homestead" of Mrs. Winifred Vail of Stanfordville, N. Y. The large number of eager bidders for the cattle. the crops, and the tools of the farm brought the proceeds of the auction to sev- eral thousand dollars above ex- pectations, the cattle particularly drawing high prices.
 Newspaper publicity previous to the auction must be given much of the credit for attracting the crowd Of interested persons, and thus i'm creaslng the financial returns, ac- cording to the auctioneers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14

Private Robert PelErll, %, sta- Noned ct Camp Edwards, Mass, was given a nolle without payment in municipal court today when his case, charge of theft of money, was called before Judge John l., Gaffney.
 Prosecutor Attorney Frederick w, palomba informed the court that the accused had been turned over to the military authorities who took him back to the camp from which he had been absent without leave.
 Pekrul was arralgned In court yes- terday on complaint of Joseph 0ou- kAs of Si5 South Main street that thp accused stole S22 from him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Clothes Taken

Detective Lieut., John Calvin reported last night that the home of Fred Plumb at 85 Cherry street was entered yesterday and cloth ing valued at $50 was stolen, En- trance was effected with q key, Lieut., Calvin stated, while MT, Plumb was away, and tho loot of the intruders included | new brown overeoat and a blue worsted suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
FOrmality

A copy of the resignation of Congressman ], Joseph Smith was received today by Town Clerk Mary C. Kilmartln and filed.
 Congressman smith resigned to accept appointment as . federal judge. His post will be filed at a special election Jan- uary 20,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
Change of Name

An application to change his surname to Moleski was granted to Alexander Chmielewski, as we'll as his wife and a son, by Judge John A. Cornell at today's short calendar session of superior court, The applicant is . resi- dent of Union City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
SpOtlighting Brass CityNews
What ReactiOnl

Patrick Charette of l7 Judd street, of this city, Nrralgned in town court of Plymouth We'd nesday night, was fined Sl0 and costs of S6.40 on Q charge of road rules violation.
 On Nov, 3, Plymouth Ruthori- ties reported, the automobile Charette was operating struck . COW In Plymouth and the ims pact following, threw him through the windshield, Two oc- eupants In hls car received slight injuries. The car was wrecked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-14
PRAYER FOR
 DEATH ANSWERED.

Beaumont, Tex. CuP)-when Mira. Sarah Loftin,s husband died, sho offered prayer that she soon might join her companion Of half Q century. She fell dead d the foot of the grave as her husbands body was being lowered. She was buried beside him.