davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
DEDICATION DATE
 TO BE SELECTED
Delay in Work PostpOnes Anticipated Event; Card
 Party to Be Held

Owing to the fact that interior work on the new wing of St. Marys hospital Is not complete and is not expected to be until the end of this month the dedication of the addi- ton will not be held the week of April 20 as had been planned, 1t was announced Saturday by Mother Sacred Heart, superintendent of the hospital.
 / Originally 1t had been planned to open the new wing with the large public card party planned for the 24th of this month, which was to serve as a public inspection invita- ton. Plans for this event will still continue and the public will be in vited to inspect the ample structure, but official dedication and blessing of the new wing will not take place until May.
 The new wings dimensions are 126 feet on Franklin street, IA along Scovill street. There will be @ children's ward with 25 beds on the first floor. The isolation ward will be located on the second floor as well as l8 double rooms. On the third floor will be 28 private rooms with bath facilities. A maternity section will be located on the fourth floor with 6 double rooms and 8 single rooms.
 The new maternity surgical rooms will be located on the fourth floor of the new wing, while the fifth floor will consist of sun room and an open deck.
 Tn the basement will be the main surgical supply room where dress ings and treatments will be pre- pared. A special diet kitchen for the preparation of desserts and salads will also be located here, as well as dining rooms for doctors, nurses and sisters.
 The hospital will have more than a 300-bed capacity when the new ,uiOu iS f0rn1 ally opaned this S1rino
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14

,
 Begley, Ruth Blacker, Mary Boyles, Ellen Blondeau, Brace Bovine, Bar bara urias, Betty Burns, Anne Bvrne, Eleanor Byrne, Marie aClo, Betty Connolly, Arlene Cooke, ''
 Mary Cormier, Barbara Cronley, Madeline DeJoy, Jaequeline Des- seureadx, Peggy Dwyer, Dorothy Dunn, Deborah Grimm, Nancy Grif- fin. Maureen Hanrahan, Mary Hun ihaai, .Ilez 1acovino, Anne Judd, Anne Keeley, Anita Hendricks, Helen LaBrie, Rita Large, Frances Lenihan, Anna Mancini, Anita Mango, Lucy Mango, Angeline Masi,
 Jane McKinstry, Rosemary Me- Laughlin, Virginia Reilley, Dorothy Richmond, Helen Richmond, Elaine Roberts; Nella Rosa, Gertrude sharhey, Anne Shea, Jackie Sheehy, Anne Spellman, Margaret Sullivan, Gloria Tartaglia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14

Sunrise service at Bunker Hill park under the sponsorship of the Wa terbury Youth Council, and a 6 a. m. Easter procession at the church of St. Stanislaus Kostka.
 Churches Thronged
 Churches were thronged all morn- ing long as services were held. In several Catholic churches solemn Masses were sung at Il a. m. There were special Easter musical pro- grams in all churches.
 A sprinkling of top hats and morning coats was seen near the Green as services ended at the Church of the Immaculate Concep- tion and several nearby Protestant churches. The ladies were decked in bright Easter finery, and many of them wore corsages.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14

Several arrests followed in the WalgO of numerous auto accidents occurring in Waterbury over the weekend. One alleged "skip driv. CT" and one operator involved in 8 tl1ree-car crash were among the number taken into custody In 6 second triple crash no arrests have been made as yet.
 Charged with evading responsi- bility, Andrew Cunha, 19, of 06 Washington street, was granted @ continuance to May 3, in city court today when he was arraigned be- fore Judge John L. 0affney.
 Leg Fractured
 The accused is charged with striking Silvo Morin, 2, of 312 8. Main street and fleeing from the scene of the accident on South Main and Meadow streets. Morn was taken to the St. Mary's Hos- pital where 1t was found that he suffered a fractur of the rght leg, right wrist and lacerations and abrasions of the face and scalp. Hospital authorities reported today that his condition wus "fair."
 Motor patrolman Deely said that the accident was witnessed by two persons who reported that Cunha who was driving his car n south- erly direction on South Main street when he struck Morin who attmpt- ng to cross eth street and then. sideswiped Q parked automobile. Tn striking the parked car, Offlcer Deely said, the fleeing n1otorist left his right headlight as evidence.
 During the investigation, the ac- etsed walked into the police station and gave himself up within two hours Of the accident. He was placed under arrest and held until bonds of $l,000 were secured.
 0aston Tortier, 28, of 37 South Main street, was charged with reckless driving following an acci- dent involving his own and with two other cars. He was given 8 continuance to April 18.
 Motor Patrolman John Murphy reported Fortier's machine crashed into the rear of an automobile driven by John Poydomani, 25, of 73 Griggs street as the latter was pulling away from the curb on North Elm street yesterday night. After striking Poydomani's car, 0renier's machine sideswiped @ parked car.
 Another three-car collision was investigated by Motor Patrolman Murphy on East Main street, near Spring street yesterday afternoon.
 Collision
 A car driven by Benjamin Pa- gone, 22, of 38 Como avenue and another by John F. Mccarthy of Bunker Hill road were travelling east on East Main street in line of trafiic when the third car operated by Emile L. Allard of 22 Maple street, Bristol, travelling in the same direction, rammed into the rear of the Mccarthy vehicle, precipitating the latter car into the rear of the Pagone car. Both the Allard and Mccarthy vehicles we're consider ably damaged, the officer said.
 Other motor vehicle violations heard in court were: Alfred P. Ro- bitaille, 66, of 5l Wall street, oper- ating under the influence of liquor, continued to April 10 Three driv- CTS charged with road rules paid $5 for nolles in each case. The men are Samuel Lynch, 52, of 344 Farm ington avenue, Walter J. Massi- cote, %, of go Howard street, and Caezar pozzi, 5S, of 264 Watertown avenue.
 Clarence Read, 3l, of 23 Carver street, charged with breach of peace arising from villifying an ofiicer, paid O for c nolle. Patrolman Nohn Oronan ordered the accused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
WAR IN EUROPE A YEAR AGO,
 APRIL IA, 194O
By United Press

British foreign office in com munique declared that German planes evidently have orders tO attack the King of Norway per- sonally, as they are bombing each successive place he reaches"
 Britain informed Norway that British soldiers '.are coming tO help y0u."
 The following German ships were reported lost: transport Main, tankers Skagerrak and M0onsunk, tr0opship Antares, supply ship Raunesfels and the steamers August LeOnhardt and Ionia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
TAXPEYERS' GROUP <.
 MEETING SATURDAY

The Connecticut Federation oi Taxpayers Associations will elect officers and receive reports at its annual meeting Saturday night at Middletown. William J. Pape of this city is first vice-president of the association. ere
 Teh principal speaker will be- Francis B. Elwell of Trenton, N. J.,0 secretary of the New Jersey Tax.- payers Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
COLORED G. O. P. IN
 SESSION TONIGHT

The Young Colored Republican Club will hold & meeting tonight at the William Wilson Post Home on Bishop street. Town Chairman Ver- non L. Hall will be the principal speaker.
 Presentation of an official charter to the club will be made by Harold Hall. William Thompson will preside at the meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
Alleged Driver Surrenders to Police After Crash
Weatherman Smiles
 OnEasterP ParadeHere
Churches Crowded for Services; Sunrise Exercises
 Largely Attended; Heavy Traffic at Close of Day.

The warmest Easter weather in recent years brought out thousands of for the annual fashion pa
 de yesterday Gay spring coorS made gay picture as crowds entered and left Catholic and Protestant churches during the morning and afternoon The skies were cloudy through much of the day but threatening showers held off until late afternoon Special services marked the day ir all churches. The religious program began with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
SOURCES OF IVORY

Ivory sources are the tusks of the elephant, walr,is. hippopotamus. and Narwhal whale. with elephants furnishing the bulk of the worlds supply.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
MATCHELOR

William Lundigan, who is still a bachelor, has introduced five of his friends to the girls they married.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14

4 single eoot that leads a double life end proud of 1.-two eoots in one with e single price and a single thought -. your comfort and good looks.
 Beautiful fabrics ranging from fIeeees, tweeds and Shetlonds at S39.95 to Forstmon's special camel end covert cloth at $59.95 and $69. .e5-fobries which prove the leadership of Forstmonn in the world of inc worlds finest Weoves.
 "Stetson" hots to q womon, have an intriguing atmosphere of lead srship in style and quoIity which appecls to thot woman who seolixes 'womon's erowning ,sIory is her "stetson" hot $500 Co SIS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14

Superstititious persons regard the letter w" on the wings of 17-year cicadas as a sign of impending war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
PRIzED BASEBALL STOLEN

Pasadena, Cal. - (UP) - Nurse Mrs. Lucille Karp values ct $l00 Q baseball given to- her by the Chi cago White Sox and which bore the autographs of the members of the team. It was stolen from her apartment and that was the value sine listed in her claim to the police
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14

Cuba is entertaining many more tourists than in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-14
@s>4Mzvyn>vt& ESTABLISHED Issy
esrADLlsl4E iesy

The Coot Womon Likes Because She Weors 1t Any Day in the Yeor She Needs a Coot - "Seoson Skipper"-$39.95.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Masterpiece Of Concentration

Suivans place outside and in "as bugs ear
Joan Gill; of the Suivans pretty little girls would
From the outside looked like apartment house But
you got inside you found enough house family
of ve Mrs Sulivans mother with the William Js with
bed chamber to spare And inch utilized 1t
is masterpiece of concentration.
BILLY designed hmself-every bit of it," the contractors
mother-in-law pointed out proudly.
Then Billy explained that there story behind that
at really garage which remodeled-you that
large lat the c0rnerthat where day hope TO have
= big home"
The writer anxious to learn the club the Tigers have
to beat to win another pennant
"Wel-I like both the Yanks and Indians" Sullivan said.
You can't rub out those Yanks because of last showing
Those weren't the real Yans last STILL Indians
good- they get some hitting Feler know make
club good"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Favor Dawson,
Chapman

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Feb. &c.
Dick Chapman, the National
Amateur champion, and George
Dawson of Chicago were the favor
ties today to win the Miami Bit
more four-ball golf tournament.
Chapman and Dawson will play
T. E. Price of Coral Gables and
Joe Lopez of Key West in the
36-hole semifnals. The former
team eliminated Frank Strafaci of
Brooklyn and Jerry CauZa OF
South Orange, N. j.. 5 and a, while
the latter team defeated Arnold
Minkiey, Chicago, and Bill Reid,
Indianapolis, 5 and 3.
Earl Christensen and Harvey
Draughon, Miami policemen and
the defending champions. will
meet Bill Stembler of Miami and
George Edmondson, Tampa, in the
other semifinal. The law defeated
Ralph Stevens, Miami, and Harold
Butler. Garden City. L. l., 5 and
a. and their opponents eliminated
Charles Levy, New York, and d.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Tech 10 Start Lit
Against Rapids 5

. Coach Julius Goldman will
make a slight change in his start
ing lineup for Detroit Techs game
with Grand Rapids there tomor-
row night. He will break up the
Co-Capt. Ted Rybicki and Red
Logan combination at guard by
replacing Logan with Bill Lift.
Tech trounced Grand Rapids
44-33 in their first meeting here
January 9. Defiance. Grand Rap
ids and Detroit Tech are playing
for Michigan-Ohio trophy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
WILL HE?-t Yesteryear Stars Did Their Part
BY JOHN HENRY
international News Service sports Writer

NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-This item is not written with
the intention of telling either Mr. Henry Greenberg or
Wayne County Draft Board No. 3d. Detroit, what should
be done about notable in question.
The fact that there is such a case however, SEEM
ngly makes it appropriate recall today that the last
time had problem of national defense baseball men
did their bit.
checkup in the archives reveals that army life is
almost as synonymous baseball with the name of Hank
Gowdy. Hank catching for the Boston Braves But
despite his being of the National Leagues best
catchers he volunteered quickly AS soldier, he helped
the lads along with athletics in camps Eventually ne
became sergeant. The army people named an athletic
field for Sergeant Hank down at Fort Benning, Ca
But the list is long.
Grover Cleveland Alexander exgreat of the Cardinals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
EVERYBODY QUIET

But hardly a word was spoken
by the pugilistic fraternity. A low
voiced observation by Joe Gould,
M AIMS manager. occasionally
broke the silence, and the high
pitched tones of ole Vella cut
through.
Only at the conclusion of each
fighters workout was there any
talking. 1t was all part of the rit-
ual, a tribute to a couple OF top
notchers who were putting the
final touch to their training.
Then into this setting of great
hopes stepped the man who had
realized them-and lost them.
Jimmy Braddock, the Cinderella
man who won the crown from Max
Baer and then lost il to Louis.
He headed into the line of spec
tators as Mann started his work.
and then out of the shadows
stepped one whose hopes were
shattered on the floor of the Olym-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
HIGH SCHOOLS
HOOf EUers Vick:nNned For COuEOu

was Big Ten leader in the court sport Young Eyers hit 1853
college baseball playing centerfed
He tried football. but hurt his right and quit Juggling
leather An operation corrected the amen he let well
enough alone.
Born in St Louis Evers when child moved with the family
Colnsve ILL., far Missouri metropolis where the
players dad mechanical superintendent the
plant. .IIoots" brother Illinois,
pointing for journalistic ..<
But" the Tiger collegan explained always play
baseball and dream play Detroit In the
big leagues"
Evers the first of the Tiger recruits arrive He to
Lakeland with Wish Other
arrivals included Coach Bng Miller and Paul Dizzy Trout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
off He Goes on Houses Aaain

But Sullivan again off his favorite fetish.
"See that place there" he said pointing what he
81 built that for Pat Garvin" Sullivan cleaned Back
the eighties Pat played first base at Edgeron Wis., for the
team which my dad a catcher"
AS Billy dad later the famous Billy Sullivan
of the White So the hess wonders that whipped the Cubs
a World Series.
YES this a great little town-not little either big
gest the Gulf Forida-nex Tampa
well over 10000 population"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

was in the ranks, too. Infelder Hooks Warner and
pitcher Harold Carlson left the ranks of Pittsburghs
BUGS to join the ranks of doughboys.
plaque stands today in the Polo Grounds in tribute
to Eddie Grant of the Giants He killed in action
the Western Front.
Little Rabbit Maranvile checked his glove for
couple of at Boston to join the navy convoy
duty.
Bill Kilefer eboss of the Browns, over there"
also Christy Mathewson the late great pitcher
whose deeds legendary.
Pitcher John Mljus, of wild pitch fame, another
of the Pittsburgh boys who went Joe Harris who later
became the 1925 World Series hero in the A E. F.
This could go and on, but the point is that these
fellows apparently figured they should be cut in army
life just the the butcher and baker and candle
stick maker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
BY LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND Fla, Feb 26Walter Arthur Evers would hardly
recognize the sautation Walter Arthur
But if you said Hello Hoot" he would respond quickly
mo calls Arthur Art" the 20year-od
Detroit outfeder said his arrival Tigers Spring
training camp here.
the Hoot Gibson cowboy
picture the University of Illinois athlete explained
Besides baseball Urbana lit with
long he related the celebrated Johnny old Chicago
Cubs in basketball and He forward
position teamed with Bill apac also Tiger rookie Beaumont
and threw avelin.
bill peaking of Hapac) made most of the for
the modest 6oot Pinch blond coegan recalled Hapac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
NOTHING LAZYN. Y. Rangers Snap Bruins
ABOUT JOHNNY Hockey String; Leafs Tied
Mowers FORCES to.
Lead in Battle
for Trophy
International New. Services Wire

That sensational unbeaten string
of the Boston Bruins finally was
snapped; the Toronto Maple Leafs
increased their lead: and Johnny
Mowers captured a two-goal edge
in the race for the Vezina trophy
as a result of games in the Ma
tional Hockey League last night.
New York Rangers, holders OF
the old record, were the ones to
whip the proud Bruins, 20, and
they did it in their foes own back
yard, Boston Garden. The record
had reached % games without de-
feat. surprising the Rangers old
mark by four contests.
The Leafs were matched goal
for-goal by the lowly Americans
in New York and the game wound
up A overtime tie. But by beat
ing Turk Broda, the Toronto net
hinder. four times, the Amerks
gave Mowers the lead for the
trophy that goes annually to the
goalie that allows the fewest
scores, Broda. however, has played
two more games than the Red
Wings rookie.
SCORES 2OOTH GOAL
Dit Clapper. Bruin captain and
defenseman, was in the penalty
box when the Rangers scored both
their goals in the last period. At
1898. a five-man power play re-
suited in Byran Hextall clicking
with the help of Babe Pratt and
Lyn Patrick. Pratt also assisted
when Dutch Hitler tailed at 15:41
Venerable Hooley Smith. playing
an unfamiliar defense berth for
the Americans, opened the scoring
against the Leafs in 81 seconds OF
the first period. 1t was his two
hundredth goal in league compe-
tition.
Other AS goals were by jack
son, Conacher and Wycherley,
while Red Heron got two for
Toronto. Taylor and Mcdonald
each scored once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Detos Upset Suffrin
In Hockey PIayoffs

Decos upset Suffrin. 2-1. in the
opening game of the Metropolitan
League playoffs at Olym-
pia last night. The victory gave
the Decos slim one-point lead
in the two-game total goals series.
Bob Pattullo and Bob Laux ac-
counted for the Decos goals, while
John Dewa garnered Suffrin's lone
tally, all in the last period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
HighIieh+s
In Sports
BY International New. Service


Lew Jenkins and Lou Ambers
put finishing touches on their
training in preparation for FRI
day nights 1O-round overweight
match at Madison Square Gar
den.
Challedon goes through spar
king workout to boost his
prospects In Saturdays 100000
handicap at Santa Anita.
Authorities list death of
Swedish heavyweight Arne An
dersOn, who died i'm Chicago
ring, as due to natural causes.
jefferson Cravath, former
L. S. c. all-American center,
succeeds George Malley as head
football coach at University of
San Francisco.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
CordiII, Guernsey
Named for Air Corps

HOUSTON, Tex, Feb. 26.-
(INS)-Army air corps officials
revealed today that Ollie Cordill.
professional football player with
the Cleveland Rams. and Frank
Guernsey Jr., former national
tennis singles cham-
pion, have been recommended for
appointments to the air corps.
Both are former athletic stars Of
Rice Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Cage Results

BY International News Service
Columbia -, Yale 81.
Oiivet 50, Hiiisdaie IS.
Ohio University ~. Dayton ~.
Penn state 81, Mexico University II.
Bowling Green As. Heidelberg 20
John TarIetou IS, Decatur baptist 81.
Eastern New Mex Coll 20, New Mo-
MI. Inst. -.
GIenyiiie state Teachers Is. West virrinsa
Wesleyan ~.
Colby n. Mass Tech 20.
syracuse IS, Cornell SO tevertime).
Rochestert45, Hobart 80.
Allegheny ~, Alfred 70.
Fordham 81, Canisfus 81.
Ashland a., Kent state -.
Assumption 80. De sales 50.
Texas Wesleyan 81, Southwestern Texas
u.
Kansas University 50. Kansas state e.
Washington IS, Idaho ~.
Franklin Marshall 81, Dtckinson IS.
South. Methodist -, Texas Christian -
Wlttenberg So, Findiay 80.
Xavier 50, Kalamazoo Teachers IS.
HIGH SCHOOLS
Royal Oak ~, Ferndaie -.
Msrceiius 81, MsttawAa 10.
Bangor ~, Hartford -.
Lawrence 81. Coolies 81.
stevensviIie -. New Troy 20.
Kalamazoo 81. AlieEan ~.
Arthur HiIl 81. Pontiac 10.
81. Mays OIL 81. New Hudson IL.
Cfawson S., Milford IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

Id or ~.
Besides Derringer, among
players and ex-players who live
in Sarasota are Heinie Manush,
former Tiger who now is manag-
ing the Red Sox farm club:
Denny Galehouse, whom the
Browns recently obtained from
Boston; Johnny Cooney, Lloyd
Brown and Paul Waner.
The writer brought up,
tenderly, the delicate matter of
the Tiger infield.
"Wanta see some of my
houses" Sullivan replied.
The writer was anxious to
see some of contractor Sullivan's
handicraft. Nearby. fronting the
bay, was a smart home (white,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Temporary Race Permit

MEXICO CITY. Feb. 26.-UNS)
Lower California authorities to-
day were authorized by govern
ment minister. Miguel Aleman. TO
permit the Jockey Club at Tia
Juana to continue horse racing on
a provisional basis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Western State
Meets Wayne
BY GEORGE MASKIN

There are some interesting fea-
lures attached to tomorrow nights
basketball encounter between
Wayne University and Western
State at the Central High gym.
For one-the visiting Broncos
should feel right at home. They'll
be followed into town by a dele
cation of at least 100 fans. who
have chartered special railway
car for the round trip from Kala-
maZoo.
For a second-WeStern,s guided
by one of baSketballs most dis
tinguished coaches. Buck Read.
Bronco teams under Read have
clicked off one of the best records
in MidweStern collegiate cage
circles during the last 10 years.
For a third - Wayne-Western
affairs generally are red hot"
tussles. The rivalry which exists
between the two schools couldn't
be much closer.
Michiagn's classiest winning
streak Of the seasOn-the 10
consecutive victories held v
Alma-goes on the block tonight
against Kalamazoo.
The game is Alma's last of the
regular season and will have no
bearing on the outcome of the
NJ. A. A. race. The title al
ready Is in the bag for the Scots.
However, the game may de-
termine whether Alma plays In
the national collegiate tourna-
ment at Kansas City next
month. Another victory will as
Continued on Page 18)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26

The walls were lined with spec
tators as first Lesnevich and then
Mann went through their PAGES.
Mann went three rounds with Lee
Oma to break up sessions at the
punching bag and shadow boxing
while the former light heavyweight
confined his activity to four rounds
on the speed bag and five pounds
of shadow boxing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-26
Uncle Mike Comes Here

Mr.. Big of Boxing. Mike
Jacobs, was to arrive In Detroit
today for his first Detroit show
OF the year. tomorrow nights
fight between Gus Lesnevich
and Nathan Mann at Olympia.