davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
33 CHANGES MADE
 IN YALE FACULTY
List Includes II New Ap-
 pointments }; Meriden Man Named to Clinic

New Haven, April 15-A list of
 S3 changes in the faculty of the Yale
 University School of Medicine,
 which includes Il new appoint
 ments, was announced today by
 President Charles Seymour.
 The appointments are as follows
 Dr. Harry s. N. Greene, of Prince.
 ton, N. J., associate professor of
 pathology and surgery; pr. Clifford 10. Moore, of Newtown, and Dr. Will
 liam B. Terhune, of New Caraan,
 lecturers in psychiatry and mental
 hygene; Dr. Malcolm s. Eveleth. of
 Clevelond, O., instructor in ortho-
 pedic surgery; Dr. Roswell D. John-
 son, oe Rochester N. r., instructor
 In pediatrics; Dr. Jack D. Rosen-
 baum, of New Haven, instructor in
 medicine; pr. Morris Tsger, of New
 Haven, instructor in immunology;
 Jane A. R. Wilhelm, of New Haven, Instructor in psychological chemis- 'try; Lr. Clement F. Batelli, of New Haven. clinical instructor in' medi- 'cine: Dr. George c. Fox, of Meri- den, and pr. Luther M. Strayer, Jr, of Bridgeport, clinical instructors ID |prthppedic surgery.
 The promotions are as FOLLOWS: |phiiip B. Cowles, to be associate professor of immunology; Dr. Fran 'cisco Duran- -Reynals. research as- |sociate in bacteriology; William U. |Ciardr,er, associate professor Of anat- omy: Lovic P, Harrington, research associate in public health; Dr. Ernest Caulfield, lecturer in clinical |pediatrics; Dr. Marion E. Howard assistant professor of medicine; Martin A. Pond, assistant professor of public health; Dr. Alexander W. Winkler, assistant professor Of med- |scine: Evelyn B. Man, research as- 'gistart in psychiatry and mental ny" giene; Dr. Morris Y. Krosnick, as- |Sistant clinical professor of pediat- 'rics: Dr. Paul D. Rosahn, assistant 'clinical professor of pathology; Dr. Katherine J. Edgar, clinical in. strucor in pediatrics; Dr. David Freeman, clinical instructor in |ophthalnology; Dr. Benjamin R. |Gendel, clinical instructor in medi- |cine: pr. Francis P. Guida, clinical Instructor in ophthalmology; Dr. Lester s, King, clinical instructor lin pathology; Dr. Walter G. Lutz, Instructor in radiology; Dr. John T. |MacL can, instructor in urology; pr. Henry Merriman, instructor in otolaryngolory; Dr. Hoyt 0. Taylor, Instructor in obstetrics and gyne- cology; Dr. Louis G. Welt, instruc- tor in preventive medicine; Dr. Fred Zaff, instructor in radiology.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
EABELLAS STAGE
 SOCIAL TOMORROW
K. of C. Hall Proceeds to Be Given St. Mary's HOs-
 pital Building Fund

With the cooperation of their many friends, Santa Maria circle. Daughters of Isabella, will sponsor a benefit social tomorrow evening in Knights of Columbus hall. Bingo will be donated to the building fund of St. Mary's hospital.
 The party is expected to mark the first in a series of public events to raise funds to defray part of the expenses incurred in the erection oS a new wing to the hospital.
 The Daughters of Isabella with their many excellent social contacts have taken the lead in arranging tomorrow nights event. which is ex- pected to prove one the most pop ular of the season. The general public is invited to attend the at- traction.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
Study OF An Immortal" Exhibit Closes Tonight

The "Study of an Iminortal", famous marble portrait head of Ignace' Jan Paderewski, Polish leader and internat nationally known pianist, will remain on public view for the last time in Watcr- bury today.
 R. w. Haddon, curator of the Mattatuck Historical society, sent hundreds of cards to Waterbur- ians yesterday, urging them to take advantage of this last Op- pcrtunity to inspect the exhibit, which has been open to the pub lie for the past week at 258 North Main street.
 The local committee in charge of the exhibit reports a splendid turnout during the past week,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
McHughs Capture All
 Tournament Honors
League Leaders, Cellar Champs" Hailed in Closing
 Ceremonies; Basketball Dance Friday Evening
WASHINGTON HILL

The Holy Name 45 tournament came to a close last evening, with John Mc1ugh's team carrying of the honors of first place. The regu- lar monthly meeting of the society will take place at the parish hall next Sunday evening at which time @ committee will be named to act on the regular Communion break fast which is an annual event of Mothers Day, the first Sunday in May, for the Holy Name.
 The results of last evenings games were as follows: Titzmaurice IS, Coughlin 2l: Frageau "A, J. Me- Hugh 21; Cuaick 20, Bob McHugh g; O'Donnell 22, O'Neil 20.
 The final standing of the teams ls: J. McHugh 541, T. Coughlin 537, J. Fitzmaurice 517, ODonnell, 509, O'Neil 503, Cusick AT, Frageau 475, B. McHugh, 473.
 The annual basketball dance of the Community House league will be held Friday evening at the Con- munity House. Mayor Vincent Scully will present the Martin Scully tro- phy to the Baldwin Props, winners of the league. Tickets for the dance may be secured at the Community House.
 Washinoton Park surely showed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
RIFLES, HELMETS
 DONATED HERE
lO5 Rounds of Amnluni- ton Received for English
 Defense Program

Thousands of guns, pistols, anli11u- nition, helmets and other items needed for the civilian defense of English homes have been shipped across the sea packed in 353 cases, 1t was revealed today by the New York headquarters of the drive.
 From Waterbury. shipment of 440 revolvers and pistols, two rifles, three. helmets and stop watch was made as part of this city's contri- button. Also l05 rounds of ammuni- ton.
 Further contributions are asked from the public by the Waterbury committee in charge, headed by Ar thur L. Edmond, former president of the Antique Arms Collection As- sociation of Connecticut and assisted by the following well known business men and civic leaders:
 Former Governor Charles A. Tenn pleton, honorary chairman; w. J. Roach, superintendent of police; Frank J. Green, secretary Chamber of Commerce; w. B. Pape; Julius Biener; M. P. Witherwax, president of the City League rifle team.
 Also, Enoch Sprague. captain Patent Button rife team; George A. Parkin, Brass City rife team; c. Russell Sumpf, Norman Neale and Lester Galinot.
 The committee announced that any contribution will be acceptable. Articles may be left with MT. Ed mond at 195 Grand street, Temple toms hardware store, J. Beiner at IA East Main stree, or Supt. Roach of the police department. If the ar- ticle contributed requires calling for contributors are asked to phone 4-213i.
 Figures on the first large ship ment from New York are as fol- lows: guns, 32l4; pistols and revol- vers, 3,655; binoculars, 1,7i8; 32l ,267 rounds of ammunition; steel hel- mets, 6,l38, and stop watches, 266.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
s5.o0O FORECLOSURE
 ACTION INSTITUTED

Sara A. German and Jay E. Con- nellan of Waterbury are named de- fendants in & $5,000 foreclosure ac- ton filed in superior court late yes- terday afternoon by the Home Own CTS Loan Corp. of the city.
 Basis for the action is an alleged promissory note of S4,500 dated october l6, 1886, and secured by a u,ortgage on property of the dsfend- ants at the corner of Thomaston avenue and Homer street. The law firm Of Traurig and Traurig repre- sent the H. o. l.. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

cut selectees accepted by the ArznA yesterday at the induction center in Hartford as the tliree-day period to induct 321 more men from this state got underway. Some of the men were replacements for previs ously rejected registrants.
 Only five, or three per cent Of the total reporting, were rejected and one of them was turned down tenn. porariIy after appearing at the inc duction center with fresh lacera~ tions on his face as the result of a recent auto accident. One man was rejected because he was 122 pounds overweight.
 Alex Senetcen and Thomas E. Flynn were accepted from Terry vile, Bruno A. Fabbri and John Dove from Litchfield, and Alfred F. Austin, Jr., Edward w. Bailicki, Raymond J. Becchia, Alfred l.. Longhi, Sanley J. Han, Francis F. Czachorowski and Robert s. Lynn of Torrington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

when an estimated 5 to 6 thous- and viewed the 1900 pounds cre- atiOn.
 Tonight at 10 o'clock the ex- hibiticn comes to an official end, and the "Study of an ImmOrtap will be taken to New Haven, to remain there for the week end- ing April 25.
 The American Foundation for Polish Unity are sponsors of the nation n-wide tour of the master piece. Contributions are used to further the Polish cause, and aid in the readjustment of Polish refugees. There is no charge made to view the marble creation, and all gifts are considered of 8 voluntary nature.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
SOUTH MAIN MAN
 MISSING TWO DAYS

Giovanni Sciorro, 35, of 256 South Main street, missing since April 13, is being sought by local police.
 The man is known to have no near relatives, but 8 friend with whom he lives said he had not been seen since Sunday.
 Police authorities described the man about five feet tall, weighing 175 pounds, and when last seen was wearing a blue serge suit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
HEADMASTER OF
 SCHOOL IS DEAD

Cornwall On Hudson, N. r., April l5-UP)-George F. A. Reilly, 53, headmaster of the Junior School at New York Military Academy, died at the school. early today.
 Reilly, a native of Fall River, Mass, had undergone an operation last November. He leaves his wife, Blanche, and two sisters of Fall River.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow at the school with burial at Fall River.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
NO BIBLTCAL MENTION

The peach is an ancient fruit and 1t seems singular that no mention is made of 1t in the Bible, for 1t Is known to have been introduced into Italy as early as the time of Claais dius. 50 A. D.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

diamond.
 Jackie Cuddy is confined to his home on Sylvan avenue for a few days.
 Mrs. John McAvoy, Mrs. Nora Walsh and Mrs. Margaret McGrath have been selected to serve as dele gates to the state convention of Royal Neighbors of America, We'd nesday of this week. The conven- ton is scheduled to start at 10 o'clock in the morning, ending with a banquet at the Hotel Bond, in Hartford. All three ladies are well known residents of the Hill.
 Mrs. Frank McGrath, secretary of the Servicemen's Committee of Wat erbury, assisted Mrs. Raymond Burke of the East End Community club, in distributing gifts, which the Servicemen's Committee pre- sented the 20 draftees leaving for Hartford this morning. This is the first lot of gifts, the committee has presented, as it was not possible to purchase them in time for the con- tingents leaving, but they have given others leaving money to spend as they wished, as substitute for the gift.
 The SerVicemen's Committee held @ very successful Tag Day, Easter Sunday, and the money derived will be used to present each and every boy leaving Waterbury with just such a useful gift.
 Members of the Washington Park Community club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock at the Mulville funeral home and attend the wake of Ser- geant John Hayes. MT. Hayes was @ member of the club since the forming of the organization IA years ago.
 Installation of a siren at Baldwin and Washington streets was con- pleted yesterday with Supt. of Fire Alarms Capt. Robert Schlosser in charge of workmen. The intersec- ton where the siren was placed was the scene of a collision between two pieces of fire apparatus on Feb. IS which resulted in six f1remen and a bystander being injured. In the future the siren will sound when apparatus is to cross the intersec- tion while responding to fire.
 The installation of the siren was the outcome of a letter which the Washington Park Community club sent to the Fire Commissioners early in March. We are very thankful to the department for this improve ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
BROKE RECORD

There never had been more than four candidates for the Democratic nomination for governor of North
 Carolina until l940, when there were
 seven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Five muskrats were taken to Prague in 1905 and their offspring have spread into upper and lower Austria, Bavaria, and Germany, and now number more than 100000. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15
GOLD GOING

Tn the next IS years, the gold supply of South Africa, which has furnished more than half of the worlds output, is expected to bee come almost exhausted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

signs of the coming spring weather yesterday afternoon, with all the kids with the balls, bats and catch ing gloves on the job. Then the Park Department had their trucks out, hauling dirt to fix the baseball diamond.
 Jackie Cuddy is confined to his home on Sylvan avenue for few days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-15

Washington Park surely showed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Noted Pin Men
At Niepoth Rites

They came from far and near
to attend the last rites @ George
w. Niepoth. secretary of the De-
troit Bowling Association, at the
Nicely Funeral Home yesterday.
Burial was in Grand Lawn Gene
terry.
Elmer II. Baumgarten of Mil
waukee. secretary of the American
Bowling Congress; Eddie LinSz of
Cleveland. president of the Ma
tional Bowling Proprietors' Assoc
citation; Charles Collier. Chicago,
of Brunswick company; John
A C k ERIN an, secretary of the
Cleveland Bowling Association;
Clarence Jonen. secretary in
Milwaukee; William NJ a tison,
secretary of the Central States
Association; Jack Hagerty, Toledo
proprietor. were there in addition
to all Detroit officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
michigan Charged Harder

81 think Michigan edge in the line and in the
downeId blocking remarked embattled Pittsburgh foot
baer that the Gophers haven't strong line, but
think Michigan charged harder and hit harder
"You aren't just saying that" agreed eammate After
gngery feeling his thigh to make that 1t was still there
he added those Minnesota boys hit me hard enough
Plenty hard enough"
Special Delivery" Pitts feet left half delivered
the minority opinion.
I'D put my money Minnesota" he declared Michigan
has fine line and what they got that
the ephers got: Those Minnesota backs ran hard
they power held Michigan until had made so many
mistakes and had = much bad luck.
minnesota be given edge because Of Its good
reserves. think Michigan deep In line
strength, but that starting line Is corker."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Yes, $4,000 Will Be There

Then gave voice TO pantive wall that can DC
heard echong from shops buildings through the land
"Id give lot to Saturday of and Mime
sofa play Michigan What a game that will be-!
And you say that again, brother You can say thai
again.
Like adro diplomat Pittsburgh Coach Charles Bowser
refused to scamped limb favor of either rival Ht
probably couldn't understand how either team could lose
michigan and Minnesota both very good clubs"
Bowser 1--WE didn't make the mistakes against Min
nesoa that made against Michigan There were
no puns going only yards FIVE umbes recovered by the
opposition"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Dad Butler Has Lots of Sons

Butler will be honored for his impressive conrbu-
tons to sports when the University of Detroit meets
University the McNchos road stadium November
g. Already number of are in circulation indicating the
kindly the gentleman who has been another father
hundreds Titan students in the past decade and half
Writing Varsity News u. of D. student newspaper
Nick Naf recalls of the better tales.
Naf reports dad" riding home the bus with one
the football players recently When he reached his
STOP the gridder bid the Titan trainer goodbye
$50 long, Dad" he said. "TIl you tomorrow"
Good bye son. returned Dad take good Of your
self" - Ie
After the husky youngster had departed the man sitting
next Dad observed:
That's fine looking boy you have You ought to be
proud Of him."
Dad beamed
yes" he said. Il certainly am"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
GreenIedf Hot
In Cue Meet

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 23.-Tied
for first place in the worlds pocket
billiard championship, Chicago's
Ralph Greenleaf gave ample proof
today that 20 years of cue-wield-
ing have not dimmed his renowned
competitive fire.
The former boy wonder over
came a 64-1 deficit against George
Kelly of Philadelphia to score a
brilliant 1850 triumph in the sec
ond round OF the $4,000 cham
pionship in Philadelphia. Holding
a $3.50 lead. Kelly missed an easy
shot and Greenleaf clicked of %
for victory.
Greenleaf,s triumph pulled him
into a four-way tie for first place
with WiWllie Mosconi of Philadel-
phia, defending champion, and two
former titlists-Jimmy Caras OF
Wilmington. Del, and Erwin Ru-
dolph of Cleveland.
Mosconi produced the Journeys
high run of 81 in beating Don
Tozer. Decatur, H., 125-15; Caras
defeated Babe Cranfield, Syracuse,
1858, and Rudolph whipped Joe
Procita. Gloversville, NY. 125-103.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

burgh Hornets TO a To victory at
Olympia before 2,901 persons.
Dorian banged home a goal and
contributed assists to Don Crosse
and Joe Fisher on three other
scores. He worked with two diff
ferent combinations as Adams
shifted his lines because of the
absence of Dutch Hitler. Carl Lis
combe and Sid Abel, all out with
minor injuries. And the sturdy
red-head from South Porcupine,
Ont. looked good every time he
lifted that six feet and ITO pounds
of bone and muscle off the Detroit
bench.
Doran put the Wings ahead
with a shot from Il feet out in
the second period. Don Gosso had
wiped out the early lead given
Pittsburgh by Johnny Sherf. for
mer u. of M. captain. and Dorans
shot put the Wings ahead for
keeps. A hard skating. aggressive
player. the 20-year-old Doran was
kept from three other scores only
CONTINUED on Page SAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Arrest 2
Student
Scalpers

ANN ARBOR, Oct. %. - Ann
Arbor police announced two Uni
versity of Michigan students were
arrested yesterday for scalping
tickets to the Michigan-Minnesota
football game.
The students were taken to the
Ann Arbor jail and detained for
several hours, after which they
were given hearing before JUS
tice J. Fl. Payne, fined S29.75 and
S1975. Both were released late
last night.
University authorities warned
that these arrests were merely the
first gun in campaign to do away
with scalping in ANN Arbor,
whether 1t is done by students or
professionals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Call Hutchinson
10 Army Nov. ;
International New. sstvic. Wiz.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 3d.
The Detroit Tigers 100000 baby,
pitcher Fred Hutchinson. will be
a militarily frozen asset in 1912, il
was learned today.
Hutchinson confirmed a report
that his draft board has instructed
him TO be on hand November 3 to
join the army.
The young finger. scourge of
the Pacific Coast League in 1887,
was sold by the Seattle Rainiers to
Detroit in 1898 for a reported
SIS, 900. plus players. With only
one season of Class .AA experience
behind him, Hutchinson Topped
badly and was farmed to Buffalo.
There he leveled his sights, and
won this years International
League award for the most
valuable player. The Tigers were
TO have called him back next
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

Worries
Buckeyes.

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. %. -
With sellout assuring a capacity
crowd of more than 1900, Ohio
State today has another hoodoo TO
overcome in its battle Saturday
with Northwestern's Wildcats.
The last such crowd saw Notre
Dame come from behind in 1885
to whip the Bucks. Is to -. while
the largest crowd ever to jam its
way into The stadlum-90.467 in
l926-~saw State edged out by
Michigan, II to 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
They Have Real Slant

football expert however has the chance to team
accurately the who have played against It. you
steamheated press box and take passive view of the
hosles you get the vivid impression of team
power and brains and drive the boys out the field trying
to combat that onslaught.
For this the deemphaszed Pittsburgh Partners
peculiarly well qualified the relative merits of the
powehouse slated fight Saturday after
noon Big the national mythical championships
going of the vctor stakes The Pitt lads know
Michigan Minnesota do and they aren't just
guessing. They've been there before.
Michigan ramped the debated eleven from the Smoky City,
MOO The following Saturday afternoon Minnesota routed the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23

grin today isn't
with the club.
He's on his way
to Omaha, to
help the Red
w / n gs farm
tea m in the
American Asso-
citation warfare.
Lloyd Doran,
one of 10 for
mer amateurs
who form the
snartest band
of recruits ever
signed by 1.-The
Detroit Hockey
club. was the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
DETROIT TIMES. OCTOBER 70, 1871 PAGE SO
Vs., :; 3le &c! :
Pitt Gridders Pick Michigan Over Minnesota
and Thew Should Know
Pitt Gridders Pick Michigan Over Mimi
and They Should Know

The football that has gripped the little college town
Arbor obviously of the contagious malades
known science Like roaring forest fire. interest in the
traditional battle between Michigan and Minnesota Is sweeping
the country The Of the football world will be on
Saturdays scrap
game of the week and the game of the
epic struggle between gdron greats So closely matched
these big crushing teams expert opinion fairly well split
OF the outcome.
find football authorities who will soemnly inform
YOU Minnesota will find other students
the pgsn pasme wiinss Mchigans can't be stopped
It's of you pays and takes your choice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
HARMON MIflINIZES GRID DANGERS
Fear Of Injury Shouldn't Keep Boy Out Of Game

rather than the rule. In fact, I'd
rather take my chances on the
gridiron than on the open road
any doy.
None of this, however. n to be
construed as meaning boy should
be forced to play the game. I've
seen too many fathers, many or
whom never played, who wanted
to live their lives over the grid
iron achievements of their sons.
And I've seen the ultimate re-
suit. A boy can only be injured
when he isn't in the game for all
he's worth.
But IL he does like the game
and is willing 10 give il every-
thing he has, then the rewards
are many. That. at least, is the
way I've found il and I'm no diff
ferent than the five million boys
playing football today.
CHERISH FRIENDS
More than anything in the
world I cherish the associations
that football has given me. Play
ing the game with bunch that
has the same problem as you,
living together for three months.
eating. drinking and sleeping foot
ball, inspires feeling that can't
be duplicated. "
i 1 wouldn't trade Evy's friend
ship. that of ingalls,. Wistert,
Kroner and all the rest of the
gang. for anything in the world.
Yes. sir! II / ever have a son
and his heart is in the game.
he'll be given every opportunity
10 play He'll get lot more out
of IL than a broken arm or 4
smashed nose. just as his old man
did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Games Star EARNED
Lloyd Doran Steals Spotlight in II Wing Victory
Over Pittsburgh, but Is Sent to Omaha
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Detroit's Red Wings are down
in Akron today. seeking their
third successive victory in the pre-
season exhibitions which are
sharpening their attack for the
National Hockey League campaign.
But the young man who is
mainly responsible for Jack Adams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-23
Harvard Loses Punter

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. Oct. 3D.
INS)-Coach Dick Harlow of
Harvard today said he would be
unable to use his ace punter,
Loren MacKinney, in the Navy
game Saturday. A knee injury,
the mentor said, vii continue to
keep his star on the sidelines.