davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

0raymoor, Mount of the Atonement, to which many Waterburians make pilgrimages every summer was in the photographic news this week in special feature story was one of their stories with naturalcolor photographs published weekly in the Pos the photographic work by Ivan Dntr The article Is titled, welcome Brother" which up the spirit of Graymoor which is haven of rest for the weary traveller who wishes to spend
 little time in quiet picturesque and peaceful surround spiritual devotons of the Frars of the Atonenen who have made Graymoor noted far and wide St. Chrsto- pher's Inn is pictured well Sunday open house when pilgrims visit the famous St. Anthonys Shrine Graymoor presented by the author of the article in Fortnight fashion It's four hundred and twenty buildings It's eight chapes St. Francis Church. sisters convent two inn buildings Little Flower building and on It all familiar to those who go there regularly The article is written by Cleveland Avery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

It's interesting to read. Recent news of the day about sale of the old Immaculate Conception Church property East Main Street brings to light this inter- estng fact One of the earliest inc0rporatOrs of the church back fin the days when the late Bishop Thomas F. Hendricken in charge of the pioneer Catholic parish in Waterbury was John Healey. One of the last names to be connected with the East Main Street property in its disposition Attorney Frank Healey. So far as know there is no relationship between the John Heaey of 1857 and the Frank Heaey of 194l save the family name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
BOY, l5, IS FIREMAN

Milford, N. H., (UP) -- Fifteen year-old John Bellew Is probably tho youngest fireman in tho state Hc Is the grandson of fire chiei Jeremiah Casey and his father, two uncles and great uncle also serve in the department,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

Can 1t be true According to Art Mckinley of the Hartford Times Bridgeport and Waterbury to be in cluded summer theater circuit which will witness plays that have made winter hits on Broadway The booker is Jules Leventhal and the two cities mentioned are included because of the anticipated business in two cities that have felt than any others in Connecticut tho national defense boom Time when summer time was stock company time in the Brass City with
 galaxy of stars struggling to please the theatergoing sublic in all types of plays.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

John RieIy is very sick in st. Marys Hospital and his many friends at the Waterbury Trust Company pulling for him and hoping for very speedy recovery, for he is very popular with them Always willing and obliging in many daily tasks he makes friends con- stantly. The Tower holds the same sentiments for John, the popular bank janitor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
|"First Aid Squad" Of Citizens
 Fights For COmmunity'S Civic Life
ENERGETIC REALTORS ARE AIDING OAKLAND, ILL, STAGE COMEBACK
By NEA Service

Chicago May SThi the community that fought It's civic life and
 Oakland lake front community Ccagos Side ChagoS finest residential districts rapidly running Old residents moved the slipping abandoned their property when the value fell below the mortgage level
 Oakland became an area of cheap roong houses and shops just step above the slum line, and sliding fast,
 of the blight community Oands south border Kenwoods be traced the Property Apnnnkln
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08

ing 1t in the Army. Captain steward just ran knife through me for what they call hernia You know the last time here 1t official business, never thinking for one moment that would be writ
 ing to you from of their cozy cots here Nurses here give you the best of care, make you too darn com
 fortable. However we get the best though you know the doctors give you the best And every morning without fail the chaplains came in and cheer the boys up: Boy, some of them put on their best angelic" looks when they are around. We'll boss, drop line and let me know how things Joe Famigliett, Ward 1O3, Base Hospital, Camp Edwards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-08
RURAL POWER GRoWs

Weaver, acting director of the North Carolina Rural Electrification Administration, reports that ap- proximately 20 per cent of North Carolina's 32l ,086 farms are now re- ceiving electric service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Fill En- Up
He's Intoxicated and Has
No Money; Jailed

Robert Bertrand A 29-year-old
truck driver. who likes 10 buy
things for sailors and nice young
couples even though he hasn't any
money VIII he sentenced today by
Recorders Judge Donald Van Zile
In joyial mood Bertrand en-
tered an East Jefferson avenue
cafe. where five sailors were sit
ting.
II love sailors" said Bertrand
Its on me. boys. Fill up"
The sailors took Bertrand al
his word and consumed large
quantities OF food Bertrand then
noticed a young couple AZ another
table and ordered them food.
The cafe owner, somewhat wor-
ried by this time. told Bertrand
the bill was mounting.
Never mind" said Bertrand,
"just write IL on ice"
A policeman entered the place
about that time and Bertrand was
arrested Later the couple re-
turned and paid their bill and also
the hill OF the sailors Bertrand
will be sentenced for intoxication.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Train Women
For Inspection
OF Ordnance

A course 10 prepare women
factory workers for inspection of
defense products has been started
in the Condor School, 1914 West
Grand boulevard. according TO l..
r.. King, Detroit supervisor Of
vocational education for national
defense.
Twenty-Five women employees at
Bowen Products Company. Ecorse.
are the first students. They are
being taught 10 read micrometers
and will be used 10 inspect shells
being produced by the Bowen
company.
Inspection Of machine parts for
airplanes. tractors. tanks and
other equipment is planned If the
present course is a success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
No endorsers needed

Whichever way YOU borrow. it is not
necessary 10 ask friends or fellow
workers 10 act as endorsers And at no
time do We question friends or rela.
tives about your money affairs You
get the loan YOU need simply. pr
vately and speedily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

The two women police claim
were married to William Bruce
wynn, 33, electrician, at the same
time, don't want 10 have anything
TO do with him, they revealed al
his araignment in Recorder S
Court
Wynn will he examined tomor-
row on bigamy charge.
Mrs. Cecilia Herndon Wynn, 81.
TO whom Wynn was married in
1929 and mother OF his three chill
dren. said she would continue with
her divorce action.
Mrs. Nellie Rich Wynn. who
says she married him. said
II Just want 10 get rid OF him
and 20 hack home"
They were reported 10 have been
married Aug. 2. 1910, in Blares-
VILE, Ga. after Wynn followed her
to her North Carolina home She
had been visiting a sister in De
troit.
Police said Wynn had lived with
his first wife until 1899 and that
action for divorce was filed last
year.
He lived with reported wife No
2 at 1915 Putnam avenue, accord.
ing 10 police
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Hazel Park Votes
To Be(omeCity

The Township Of Hazel Park
today became The fourth largest
city in Oakland County following
a vote Of 2.270 residents who cast
Sc per cent of their ballots in
favor of Incorporation under a
commission form Of city govern
ment. The new city, which has a
population Of 5000 persons. will
cover an area OF nearly three
square miles, bounded by Eight
and Ten-Mile roads, DeQuindre
road and the west city limits OF
Ferndale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Pupils Pennies
To Help Pay for
Arms Program
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING, Sept. 23.-Beginning
October /, the federal government
will start collecting tax pennies
from school children for defense,
school superintendents were noti-
Aed today by Supt. of Public In
strlction DR.. Eugene r. Elliott.
To Michigan's 5000 schools. FL
lott sent bulletins reminding them
that the internal revenue depart
ment will begin this Fall 10 col
lect a 10 per cent tax on all
admission tickets dances, foot
ball games, school movies and all.
According to. Internal Revenue
Collector Giles Kavanagh's letter
10 Elliott charitable and religious
organizations also will he forced to
pay the topper cent tax after Oc-
tober /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
DWater Board Fears
For Ma(omb SEWAGE

a resolution protesting any
dumping Of untreated sewage into
Lake ST. Clair from MaComb
County was passed today by the
Detroit Water Board Members Of
tho hoard said u was reported
that Macomb County was conSid
erinE the abandonment Of a sew
age plant As an economy measure,
which would increase tho amount
Of sewage passed into the lake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Borrow for less

Payments in the table include charges
at Households rate of ga per
month on that part OF a balance not
exceeding 500, and % per month
on that part OF a balance in excess Of
SlO0. The Small Loan Law permits
US 10 charge substantially more than
this Some finance companies do charge
a higher rate It's good business 10
compare rates before YOU borrow.
II YOU need money, here what TO
do. Come to Household On Just phone
and say you need a loan We're here 10
serve you. Phone or visit US today
without obligation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
I Brothers Get
Driving Terms

Two brothers were among II
traffic violstors gwen jail SEN
fences by Judge Thomas +. Maher
in a continuation Of the new policy
of sending 10 Jail drunk and reck-
less drivers and repeated viola
tors.
Arrested only half hour apart,
the brothers were convicted Of
reckless driving They are Harry
!. Jukowski, %. Of 1875 Bangor
avenue. sentenced 10 20 days IN
iail. and Chester, % given 10
DAYS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
IFY0U need 800
HERES What TO DO
How 10 borrow cash quickly and simply
and repay in monthly insiolImer.
which M your own income

You may repay your loan IN conven-
lent monthly installments az shown
in the table Monthly installments Of
50 - each. for instance, will repay a
500 loan in full in twelve months Or
az little as 81 % a month for eighteen
months will also repay a 500 loan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Major Nemm 10 Speak

Mai BENJAMIN H. Namm
Brooklyn merchant. viii be the
guest speaker AZ a meeting in
Hotel Statlcr today. sponsored by
the Retail Merchants Association
AZ which merchants who stressed
defense bonds and stamps in win
dow displays VIII be awarded
,rty,u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23
Nazis Capture First Camel

BERLIN. Sept. 23.-GNS)-
Nazi speed troops crashing
through to the sea Of Azov have
their first camel, IT was
announced TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-23

CAN YoU make good use OF 500?
~ Investigate our loan plans to-
day Household Finance offers three
simple ways for YOU 70 borrow up 10
$500 Your loan will be made the way
which beet suits your own situation.
l. Signature loans. No security
needed These loans are made. under
proper conditions. 10 both single per
sons and married couples.
J. Auto loans 4 loan on your car
may best m your needs
: Furniture loans. Here character
and regular income are far more i'm
portant than the value OF your secu.
nty Many borrowers use this plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
AngOtt, Champ, Sports Imposing
 Boxing Record

New York, Dec. le--There Is nc lightweight In the world with more imposing ring record thar that boasted by Sammy Angott, tho N. B. A. champion who faces Lew Jenkins for the world title at Madi' son Square Garden oil Friday night
 Angott began his professional ca. reer sometime in i036 and hao about 0 dozen fights, many Of them in local rings. But his record foi that year is not available. Early fiji 1887 he became affiliated with Char. lie Jones' his present manager, and since then Sammy has fought GO engagements with only five losses.
 Interesting is the fact that in 1887 Angott engaged in l3 fights with one defeat: in 1888 he fought 20 times with one defeat; in 1889 ten times with one defeat; in l94O n.ne times With one defeat; thus far in le4i eight times with one defeat.
 One defeat c year appears to be the Angott quota and since he al- ready lost his one decision this year (he was outpointed by Ray Robin- son in c close fight ct Philadelphia last July) Jenkins chances agaln6t the Washington Pa. lightweight de not seem bright.
 sammy Gets Even
 Also worth noting is the fact thai three of the SetbackS chalked ur against Angott were reversed. If 1887 he was outpointed by BillJ Marquart but he trounced MarquarI in c rematch. Tn 1888 he wal beaten by Leo Kodak, then knocked out Kodak in one round c few weeHt later. Tn 1899 he lost to DayeS Day, then yanquished Day in Il reunds--the match that gave Angott N. B. A. title recognition.
 Angotts last four figfts this veal all resulted in knockout victories He kayoed Jimmy T'ygh in thret rounds at Pittsburgh, Pete dalianc in six ct Washington, Pa; Lee Sheppard in one at Akron; an6 Chino Lopez iIi six ct Pittsburgh.
 Among other Angott victims the past few years are Dave Castilloux Aldo spoldi, Bob Montgomery, Baby Aiizmendi, Baby Breese, Harry Hurst. Lenny Maneini, Milt Aron Jackie Wilson. Everett Rightmire Pete Leilo, Nick Camarata, NlcH Castiglione, Wishy Jones.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Brand Boosts NelD League Crop OBaseba Rooke
WILEY KONORS FIRST UNDEATEN
 GRID COMBINE
Team Gets Two Trophies, Elects Two Captains for
 1042 Season

Coach James w. Lee of Wilby high school athletic teams announced the election of two football leaders for the ie42 season, prior to Q vic- tory banquet served to some fifty people last night in the cafeteria oi the high school. They are Jackie Sizer, an end, and Carmen qiaifl- petruzi, tackle, both juniors, who will be playing their final season with the wildcats next fall, and were prominent In Wilby's Sirst utl- defeated season this year.
 Assistant Principal Ralph S. Hay ward, presided aS toastmaster, in- troducing Principal Joseph ?. Ken- nedy, of Wiiby; Coaches Jim Lee Ray Snyder and Paul Devino, Ilen- berg Of the press, William P. O. Donneli and Ken Alyta of the Re- publican; Chick Kelly and Henry Brophy of the American, John Cluney Of the Democrat and Bill Derwin of the Park Department and WATR, with the principal address being made by Dan Jesse, head coach at Trinity college, Hartford whose team had an undefeated sea- son on tap until 1t met Wesleyan in the final game of the season. MT Jesse showed motion pictures Of the TrinitysWesleyan game, while Crosby. Wilby movies made by Ray Snyder was also shown.
 Two trophies, the Al Nellie Me- inoriai trophy, which must be won three times for permanent posses sion, and the Miles trophy were awarded to the team, Captain Eddie Salvatore, ali-star back, accepting on behalf Of the team. An excel- lent turkey supper was served by girl students at Wilby, following preparation by Mrs. Mary Real dietitsan ct the school.
 PayOHR Pass
 Sizer, one of the two l042 Wilby football captains, was the end who caught Pete Yarnells pass for what proved to be the winning touchdown in the Crosby.Wilby game after Crosby had e 7s6 lead, and fin- ished on the two yard line when time ran out before another play could be completed.
 Coach Lee was surprised by his team last night as presentation Of a bookcase was made to the athletic mentor, from tho players. Seventeen sweaters were awarded, one of them to Norman Daigle, Widby gridder now with the U, s, Marines, and Captain Eddie salya- tore, Jack SiZer, Carmen diam. petruzzi, Pete Yarnell, Walter Bur- iir1Ski, Mike Calo, Joe Piementel, Maurice Fitzgerald, Peter darrIty, Bill Thomas, Eddie Maher, Jackie Wallace, Bill Overton, Bob No- brega, Frank Pandolfo and "Ace" Sherman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
NORTH END HODGES HUMBLE MILL PLAIN

After taking e game out of the fire against the Colored Rennais- SaIlce in which "Corks' Bliga showed some beautiful marksman- ship, the North End "Hoboes" suf- fered Q great blow when, due to an appendectomy, the HoboeS lost the services Of rangy "Wally" sadowsIsi.
 Due to this sudden inishap Coach "Bub" Horrigan was forced to shift the lineup for the all-important game against the Mill Plain 4. C., but the boys didn't show Q bit of let up in their offensive playing. With some neat passing and an eye opening performance of shooting by "Whitey" Duglecki, the Hoboes took their fifth straight game.
 Coach Horrigan would like to see his team face the North End "Pals" who, despite their strong build up, haven't been on the long end of the score this season as yet, according to the Hoboes management.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
THOMPSON NEW AIDE
 TO BOSTON BRUINS

Boston, Dec. i8.--(up)--Clifi Thompson, 23, of stoneham, a wlnger and defenseman, became n member of the Boston Bruins to- day to bring the squad up to the l5~man playing limit again after sale of winger Robert tRedD Hamill to Chicago
 Thompson. fourth greater Boston product in history to join the Bruins was promoted to the National hockey champions from the Hershey farm club last night and will make his debut against the Canadiens at Montreal Saturday.
 Hell play these two week end road games" Manager Art Ross said, land if he displays the ability, we'll introduce him here next Tues day against the Rangers. I think he's Q swell prospect"
 George Owen of Harvard, Myles
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
By DAN PARKER

ny indes osS he repeated S They weren't 2 s even that Lou8 didn't him. though My left hooks to his stomach had him distressed"
 What did hurt you thenS" asked him.
 sheeph grin broke BNys and uninted tribute to Joes right hand.
 can st feel that right he popped vt hon the wh him out and got careless Vel that erOrbu won't hap again" ,r n9#
 Bys enlistment being handled Mike Jacobs He who went into the service to help Gene Tnney with his physical ra- like will be fiough when heavyweight championship fight battle between the Navy and the Army
 IF SAMMY ANGOTT keeps on top of Lew Jenkins as Henry
 Freddie COchrane others beaten him he should him down knock him out Friday night at the Garden Lew AngOtt no body!
 THE EFFECT or PLAYING oil season with football team like Yale with broken jaw comcate matters further in spencer played fooa the disastrous recently closed with his fractured mandbc encasd opposing the tossing left hooks and right he the night Cka held his chin to hit (which Bsnamn dd ponto egad with ef and boxing fan and patron of Pete co Mosy fined $50 and costs
 parking Judge Faulkner NIOselOy had play with during these extenuatng circumstances into consideration covering newspaper decades back with such umInaEles Joe Connolly Jackson Louie sObO and Garry special severity because he Yale captain merely posed the stock fine for this popular New Haven outdoor
 glass; Moseley went on the air few alumni sbSdzng football stars Coming ing honest views about Yae hypCcca football setup caused punching episode
 his subSdng Coyle summed up the matter terse by saying New Haven Sn pig enough to support subway Even the parkin. meters IS starvin' to dett
 Copyright 1881, King Features Syndlcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Blackhawks Get
 HamilI Of Bruins

Bo6ton, De-, 17-(uP)--The Bos- ton Bruins today announced sale Of Robert (Red) Hami!i, husky 24- year-old left winger, to the Chi- cago Black Hawks for an unnamed sum after weekend negotiations" ln the midrwesterTl city.
 Hamill who scored two Of Bos- toms four goals against Montreal last night, had played nine straight games in the National Hockey league since being recalled from tie Her. Siley farm club Nov. % after Roy Conacher was injured,
 The aggressive Hamill turned pro during the l037-38 season and start- cd with Providence. He had been with Boston during part Of the past three EeaSotls
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
Purple Knights And Glastonbury Grads Meet Again Friday

Naugatuck, Doc. l8-plenty of ac. ton is promiaed local hoop fans who plan to see the Purple Knights clash with the Glastonbury Grads ct the local "" court Friday night. The preliminary scheduled for 2 o'clock should prove to be an attraction of It's own AS Naugatuck's leading junior lives, the Shamrocks and the Bullet 4. Q. are slated for action.
 The feature contest between the Knights and the Grads should prove to Do one of the best hoop offerings to be made locally this season as the Grads defeated the Purplemen 22--l8 several weeks ago. Glastonbury will be out to make 1t two in e row while the Knights will be out to regain some lost prestige at the expense of the invaders.
 Glastonbury will have the same lineup intact that turned back the Knights allowing the locals but le points. The Grads will be headed by Elliot, c big, rangy center and cap- tain, and also will have Faber, Tay- Tor, Leach, Bemer, Sweet, Fuller and Dyle on hand for the tilt.
 For the Knights GarlinskI, Me- Dermott, Sterniak, T. Warjack and Farrar are expected to form the starting lineup with Swiderski, Pond, the Szczsieul brothers, J. Swirskl and F. Warjack, home on an army flir- tough, also also expected to see acc ton for the Purplemen.
 Tonight the Knights travel to Bridgeport to oppose the Home Pride Props and Sunday take to the road again to clash with the Meri- den Dexters at the Silver City.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
EXPECT GREAT THINGS FROM
 GROUP OF 88
Sanders, Ryan, Haas, Fer nandez to Help in Big
 Show"

New York, Dec. i0-- (UPl--Among es rockies scheduled for spring try- outs in the national league are some of the brightest prospects in years, Bill Brandt, director of the circuits public relations. said today.
 '"The boys in general have fer more promise than was offered by last years good flock" Brandt said. I expect great things from them uza- less they are diverted to other du- ties by Uncle sam"
 Among the outstanding rockies Brandt listed:
 iB-Ray Sanders, Columbus who batted ,S08 in i52 games, coming up to the Cardinals,
 2B-Connie Ryan, fielding flast from Atlanta, who comes to the Giants,
 SB--Bert Haas, who comes h the Reds after leading the American Association in runs hatted in wttt i3l in 1856 games for Columbus.
 SS-Frolian (Nannyl Fernandez who hit 927 in i77 games for San Francisco, and goes to the Braves.
 Back Again
 Outfielders--Stan Muslal, up from Rochester where he hit .a26 in 5A games and then closed the season with the Cardinals, where he hit a mighty .426 the last two weeks,
 Babe Barna, of Minneapolis, who led the association in stolen bases with % and was second in homers with 24, and comes to the Giants.
 Lou Novikoff, who failed last sea- son with the Cubs but who is back for another trial after leading the Association in hitting with an aver age Of ,370 with Milwaukee.
 Cateher-Klyde KluttS, who bat- ted .33e for Sacramento and comes up to the Braves.
 Pltchers-John Grodxicld, Coluna- bus, who topped the Association with ie wins and five losses and had on earned run average of 2.6e, lifting him to the Cardinals.
 Murray Dickson, Columbus, who won 2l and lost n, and also comes up to the Cards.
 Ray Starr, Indianapolis veteran who comes back for Q trial with the Reds after winning % and losing i6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-18
GEMS SPARKLE AS
 WEST SIDES LOSE
Especial to The Den,Ocrat)

Hartford, Dec. l7.--As expected, the Hartford savitt Gems were too strong for the West Side Speedboys of Waterbury in the second game between the two teams since last Sunday, Gems winning c 60 to 37 state league game here tonight ct the YMCA. dottlieb, New York importation, with g points led the scoring, Bill Kalosky scoring 12 points for the visitors. who were completely outclassed. Summary: