davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
JOSEPH FLEISHER
 TO RECEIVE $S4l
M. KolakOski Awarded $762 Compensation for
 Factory Injuries

Two Waterbury men will receive | total of $1,6O3.55 for injuries sus- tained during the course of their employment, according to agree u,ents for specific injury approved .oday by Compensation CornInis- sioner Joseph E. Talbot.
 Joseph Fleisher of 2l1 Plaza ave- nue, an employe of the Princeton Knitting Mills of Watertown, Is awarded the sum of $S4l so, payable In 3S.0 weekly installments of $23.4A each, for injuries suffered on Aug ust 90th. Hurts are described as S3 is3 per cent loss of the right Index finger: 25 per cent loss of use of right middle and ring fingers and S5 per cent loss of use of the left index finger.
 M. Kolakoski of 1 Wood street an employe of the Waterbury Manu- eacturing company plant of the Chase Brass and Copper company will receive $762O5 in 45 1-3 weekly payments of $l6.8l each. The claim ant sustained amputations of two challenges Of the left index and left middle fingers on May 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

clude workers from Jennings and Saltonstall schools, New London; 1; Sacred Heart school, Taftville; Windham Center school and Leban- on Grammar school. Similar train ing institutes are to be conducted in other state centers on the day after Thanksgiving and udring the Christmas holidays. .
 The WPA School Lunch program provides a complete lunch daily for more than 5000 Connecticut school children. Surplus commodities con- stitute the major part of the basic foods.
 School boards, Parent Teachers associations, individual teachers and nurses, or civic organizations spon- sor and supervise the projects. To them is left the determination as to which children are to be served meals free of charge.
 Cooks and helpers are provided by WPA and trained home economists on its staff supply suitable menus. With the endorsement of state and local defense councils, the school lunch program has become recog- nized as vital to child health. x
 Now that more mothers are being employed in defense industries, few- CT children have the opportunity to get hot lunches at home. with the result that the demand for school lunches has pore than doubled this year.
 Because of increased family ir- comes more of these children can afford the small daily expenditure of three to i've cents which Is asked of those able to pay, and the meals this provided are far better than bottled soda and popcorn from the corner store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
COLORED GROUPS
 TO FAVOR COP.
Resolutions Adopted on Housing Problem Also
 Endorse PerrielIO

Charging the present city admin istration with failure to take action on the housing problem, three col- ored Republican organizations have adopted a resolution endorsing ex- Mayor Patrick M. Perriello and the rest of the Republican ticket. The resolution was voted by the Colored Republican Club, the Young Colored Republican, and the Colored Wo- mems Republican Club.
 The resolution states:
 Whereas for a great many years housing has been one of the most acute and vexing problems which has faced the colored people of Waterbury, and
 Whereas, 1t has become ircreas- ingly difficult for the city's colored families to obtain clean, decent liv- ing accommodations, and
 Whereas many millions of dol- lars have been spent by the fed eral government in slum clearance and modern housing projects, some of them especially for colored peo- pie, and
 Whereas, the city administration of Waterbury has neglected to take any steps which would improve housing conditions for the colored residents of Waterbury
 Therefore be it resolved that we the colored residents of Waterbury, condemn the utter neglect and fail- ure of the present administration to make any attempt toward cor recting this critical housing condi- tion, and
 "Be it further resolved that be- cause of such wilful neglect on the part of this Democratic admins tration, we, as voters of the city, indorse and support for election the Republican ticket headed by Pat rick M. Perriello for mayor"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

A plan for the voluntary periodic purchase of defense savings bonds and stamps by employees of the post al department was announced today by Postmaster Charles A. Babin. The program is in no sense contribu- ton, but an investment by the post al employees who choose to partic- ipate in 1t, he pointed out, while at the same time, of course, 1t will aid the national defense effort.
 Under the plan, any postal em- ploye from substitute clerk up to the postmaster, may pledge to pur- chase certain amount of stamps or bonds every month. There will be no discrimination against any en- ploye for not making such a pledge, and they may be revised or can- celled at any time.
 Pledge cards have been distribu- ted to the entire personnel, to- gether with full information about the program, and the postmaster has appointed committee of employees to act as agents in disseminating information about the scheme, which is being adopted in post offices all over the country, and to collect the pledges periodically from the postal employees who choose to make them
 According to the plan, careful record is kept of the pledges made by each of the members of the post office staff, and each of them sends in on the 20th of every month a report on the total amount of his purchases of defense bonds and stamps during the previous foul weeks. When all these individual records have been recorded and tab ulated, monthly report is sent to the office of the Postmaster General in Washington.
 Postmaster Charles A. Babin to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
NEW LABOR LAWS
 DIGEST AVAILABLE

Hartford, oct. 29-A new digest of labor laws of the state, incor- porating changes made at the last session of the General Assembly, is now available to employers and other interested persons, State La- bor Commissioner Cornelius J. Danaher announced today.
 The digest, containing more than 300 widely scattered sections and amendments having to do with var ious phases of labor legislation. was compiled and digested by Dr. Royal Meeker, administrative assistant to the commissioner.
 Copies of the new digest, Mir. Danaher said, could be obtained from his office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
JEWISH DEMMIES
 RALLY TOMORROW
Mayor to Head Speakers at Institute; HOIczer
 Master of Ceremonies

Arrangements have been com- pleted by the Jewish Democratic club for a rally tomorrow night at the Waterbury Hebrew institute. Mayor Vincent A. Scully, Control Ter Thomas M. Conlon, City Sher- if Clayton Briotti, Tax Collector Humbert Mangini, Town Clerk Mary c. Kilmartin and other can- didates will speak.
 Bernat Holczer will be master of ceremonies. The arrangements committee consists of Attorney Iry- ing Pasternak, Harry Frank and Attorney Perry Graiserstein. MT. Graicerstein is a candidate for re- election to the board of educa- ton.
 The club is campaigning active ly for the reelection of Democratic city officials. It will be represent- ed by a number of workers on elec- ton day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
h,s<4Ms1ye>vt v esTAsLISHED SssA
esrAsLH4EO ssss

British Fabrics = British Sturdiness Woven Into Every Inch - American Hand Tailored As Befits The Worlds s Finest Wo oIens For Americas $ Greatest Suits, $42.5O.
 Given These rich, rare, coIorful
 hand loomed Harris and Lewis
 Islond tweeds that have noturol
 beauty thot only the moisture and
 climatic conditions of the British
 Isles can import to these viriIe
 resilient wooIens. in the honds of M our hand craftsmen they become
 thing of beauty, hond stitched
 from top to bottom for Americans
 who know their wooIens.
 Charge purchases to October 3l billed in DeeembeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
wPA BOOKS TO CAMPS

San Antonio, Texas-(UP)--Sol- aiers and defense industry workers at Brownwood, Galveston, Pala- clos, Abilene, Mineral Wells and other parts of Texas soon will have their libraries replenished with books from the WPA.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
JOHN GILMARTIN
 MAINE LECTURER

Dr. John c. Gilmartin, assistant superintendent of schools in Water bury, will address English teachers of Maine Friday of this week in Bangor, Me, as Q feature of the Maine Teachers convention. Dr. Gilmartin will take for his subject, vocabulary Building Is Fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Grand Court Treasurer

ing the highest state office of grand chief ranger has also been honored on two or more occasions by being elected delegate to the supreme
 court. He attended the last na- tional convention held last August in Atlantic City. He championed the successful candidacy of his late, intimate friend Jim" Walsh for su- preme secretary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
ONCE SOLD ADVERTISEMENTS

Alan Ladd, who plays Q powerful juvenile character role in This daln e'or Hire" at Paramount, once sold ads for . small paper in North Hollywood, his home town. He be- game advertising manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

Hitler was among those who sent congratulations to Mexico on its 13lst anniversary of inde- pendence.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
GOLDMAN ELECTED
 FOR SECOND TERM

Installation of officers elected at Monday nights meeting of the Beth Israel synagogue, will take place in two or three weeks, it has been announced. Selected for his second term as president of the Kingsbury street synagogue was Simon Gold~ man.
 Other officers, all reelected, were:
 Vice-president, Maurice L. Gel man; corresponding secretary, Ju- Illus Grossman; financial secretary, Isadore Gutowitz; ertasurer, Abra- ham sherman: chairman of the house committee; Isadore Huten- sky; ritual committee, Morris Kap- Ian and Abraham Beresitzky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

Mere than 1.0S0,000 pupils are enrolled in Mexico's elementary schools
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29

Automobiles in the Western Heml- sphere total 34,0o0,o0o and 31 ,500,000 of these are in, the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
VfIIL11E I1IDDTIN N III l. NOHro
Tigers Beat AS, AZ;
Break Losing Streak

PHILADELPHIA, July 26.-Our
Tigers won today.
After eight straight defeats Del
Bakers men came out Of their
toboggan slide against the Ath-
letics here today and defeated the
Mackmen. Az. in the second game
of the series. BY their triumph they
cut the Athletics hold on fifth
place 10 one full game.
a base on balls 10 Birdie Teb-
belts by Tom Ferrick with the
bases filled and TWO out in the
seventh sent Rudy York over the
plate with the run that broke a
p tie and sent The Tigers on "a
thrfr victory. And II was former
Tiger. Bonnie Mccoy. who set the
stage for the tally when he missed
fire on sure double play ball
With two out and McCoSky on
first, York INT straight 10 Bran
cato for what should have been a
twin killing. but McCoys throw
pulled Siebert of the bag ann
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
WHIRLAWAY OUTRUN BY ATTENTION
BushwhaCker
Gets Sd Place
AT Arlington.
BY JACK MAHON

International News service sports Writer
CHICAGO, July 26.-The Reign
of mighty Whirlaway ended in q
desperate driving finish here to-
day when the comet of the
Calumet Stable bowed TO Mrs
Parker CorningS Attention in the
thirteenth running of the $4,000
added Arlington Park Stakes. of a
mile and a quarter. Attention. q
forward factor all the way, took
command coming into the stretch
then looked Whirly in the eye all
through the final two furlongs to
score by a length in POP As.
II was Whirly's first defeat in
his last seven starts. Bushwhacker
finished third.
Attention. given well judged
ride by Carroll Bierman, was the
third betting choice and paid off
the Juicy mutuel of S2l to win,
S4.20 to place. Whirlaway paid
s.. 40 for the place. There was no
show betting on the race.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

before the inning was over Camp
bell singled and Ferrick passed
both Gehringer and Tebbetts
The Tigers added another in the
eighth on singles by Radcliff and
McCosky and Brancato's boot OF
Higgins roller. and this gave re-
lief hurler Corsica, who replaced
Trout in the fifth when the As
scored twice and tied the score.
A well earned victory.
Trout, who started, was as wild
as March hare and issued eight
bases on halls before he was re-
moved with no one out.
Major credit must go To Corsica
who stepped into the fray when
Dizzy Trout wavered in tho fifth
inning and swayed on the brink of
defeat
Corsica went 10 the mound and
stopped the Athletics in their
tracks, and II was he who rightly
received credit for the victory
He had 10 pitch his heart out 10
the final man 10 win.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

-. hOrerS near death
day because another great pitcher,
BoSton's Lefty Moses Grove, won
his three hundredth ma jor league
victory yesterday Old Alex won
300 Of them. too-373 10 be exact.
While The adulatien- ef the base
ball mob went 10 Grove yesterday
old Alex was a forgotten man. His
feat OF winning 30 or more games
in three successive seasons is by
gone business So Is the memorable
day in 1926 when he struck out
Tony LazZeri Of the Yankees with
the bases loaded and saved a
World Series for the 81. Louis Car
dinals. His name is inscribed on
a plaque in baSeball's Hall of
Fame ar CoopcrStown. y. Y, and
perhaps that is his reward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Makes Move Early

The son Of Equipoise-Fizzaz
scored a clean cut triumph over
Whirlaway, though he did break
last. as Usual made his move
early was only a head behind
coming into the stretch and 'did
not bear out.
Jockey Al Shelhamer, who re-
placed Eddie Arcaro on the Calu-
met star, kept Whirly on a
straight line as they rounded the
last turn and had him clear Of
interference for the all important
drive 10 the wire
Going DOWN the stretch with
some $4,000 fans going mad "a
they sensed the defeat of a cham
pion. Bierman went to the whip on
Attention and Shelhamer realized
he had 10 do the same with
WhirIN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Glib Sellers Cards Sc
TO Keep Lead In State
Open With 1877 Total
BY NJ. F. .DRUKENBROD

GRAND RAPIDS. July 20
Pressing a bid he hopes will bring
him his first championship since
coming TO the Detroit district in
the Spring, Gilbert Glib Sellers
holds forth in first place alone al
the halfway point in the State
Open golf tournament.
The stocky Sellers. professional
at Edgewood Country Club today
conquered the intense heat and
Cascade Hills testing. greens for
the second day in row, adding a
6S 10 Fridays So for 1877. seven
under par for the 36 holes.
Pressing the one time Hot
Springs, Ark, caddie AS more than
20 golfers awaited tomorrow's con-
Guiding IS holes is AL Watrous.
The Oakland Hills veteran is seek
ing his fifth championship in this
event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
4 Starts, 3 Victories

The fine victory for Gallee was
his third in four starts here and
his time of Ill proved he was en-
titled to the big share of the
purse.
Never LESS. many -nf Boy
Anglers hackers still maintained
their horse was the best because
Jockey Cavehs had him in trouble
several times on the back stretch
-Gallee-Paid SD So So So Se-and
$3.50 across. while Boy Anglers
hackers received 81 10 place and
81 go 10 show. Darby Dienst'S
show price was S420
GalleeS triumph broke a win
ming streak for the favoriteS.
which had taken four straight. but
II was not the first interruption.
The very next race saw another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
FEATURE AT DETROIT RICE TRACK
Boy Angler Beaten
By Gallee in Feature
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

While the favored Boy Angler
was running into trouble and had
finishing second, the
front-running Gallee from the
stable of the Kentuckian, c. A
raced 10 surprise
two-length victory in the $4,000
Whip and Spurs Handicap AT the
Detroit Race Track Saturday
afternoon.
The son Of Hadagal, one If two
3-year-oldS in the race, paid no
attention whatsoever 10 the fact
that the crowd of $1,000 sent him
out As 10 10 shot and eStab-
lishcd Max WeNler's Boy Angler
former F.. r. Bradley lor-bearer
as the favorite al 3 10 2. He ran
right back TO the brilliant work
outs which marked his >prcpara-
ton for the race and made him a
dark horse among the track
checkers.
With Bobby Montgomery hus-
Ting him away from the gate.
Gallee raced past Dora May "a
the front before the field was half
way down the back stretch and
from then on he was in. Boy
Angler had 10 come from last
place 10 finish second two lengths
behind him and Just nose in
front of Darby Dienst, which in
turn beat DR.. Whinny by A nose
for fourth. money. DR.. Whinny,
after two disappointments, was a
running horse Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Chuck Kocsis Second

Sharing The next slot with La
totals following a day Of SenSa'
tional scoring are Chuck kocSis
Stony Croft pro, and jim Bar
field. head man al Grand Rapids
FEC course.
Barfiold, who lost 10 Marvin
Stahl of Lansing in the playofi
here in 1888. climbed into the
running hp delivering the Lowest
score of the TWO days. a 81 made
up Of mines OF 33 and "a. lie had
73 Friday.
Chuck KocsiS duplicated his
Srst days 20 10 take a one stroke
Ad over his brother, limerick,
Me Lakepointe pro who is the
defending champion Following a
So the first day limerick had 20
be content with a II this time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

confident than Sellers, the fellow
with the fluid-like swing and the
keen putting touch, who for the
second day in a row seemed 10
revel in the heat.
you don't call this hot, do
you" the fellow from Arkansas
said as he walked gingerly off
the eighteenth green after mar
rowly missing an eagle three
which would have given him
a 81.
He played the second half in 35
and his card included FIVE brides
and a single DOGGY. The latter
came on the fifth where his tee
shot stopped in A small ditch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Four Brides

a marvellous exhibition Of down
the-middle hitting accounted for
Watrous IS, in which there were
four brides and no boGeys He :
had only one DOGGY so far. on the
short tenth yesterday.
Marvin Stahl gave his stock a
bic boost with that SO A pair of
35S gave Chuck KocSis his 10
which by The way included only
three brides.
Sheehan, who is leading the
amateur contingent with al
never hit the ball better up 10 the
green, but like Chuck kocSiS haSn't
been ahle- IN get the necessary re
suits with his putter. He also could
be dangerous If the puts start
dTODDing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Tired, Bleeding

But even while some sports fans
were thumblnC the pages OF record
books after Groves performance,
a tired old man stumbled and fell
on A downtown New York side
walk and lay crimpled and bleed
ing until Patroiman Peter Dunn
discovered him shortly after mid
night
The injured man identified him
self as Grover Cleveland Alex
ander. then lapsed into uncon-
sCiouSncSS. The police hlotter
recorded that Alexander was
suffering from alcoholism wher
found.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Retains
Sea Bright Title

SEA BRIGHT. y. J., July rs
Robert l.. Riggs won MS fourth
Sea Bright lnvitatlonal Tennis
Tournament. defeating Ted Schroe-
der Of Glendale. Cal. in three sets
Sd Ga. 60
Riggs lobbod and passed the
Californian into beWilderment
Schroeder had trouble in holding
his own ScrylCeS from the hrStSet
The. womenS singles finals will
be held tomorrow when Mrs
Sarah Palfrcy Cooke Of Boston
meets Helcn Bernhard Of New
NnIk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
No One Seems Ready YET

The Tigers have third basemen
farms but no that ready or big
With Birdie Tebbetts 10
he well fortified backstoppng Muln
McCosky as starters Bakers outhed problem
In pitching the Tigers be better of
ment With the field
pitcher has right expect pitchers
have pitched well enough 10 number Of that
the side Of the ledger
After concluding their Philadelphia the Tigers
Thence The Tigers 10 Boston end their
on the homo they Will of Cleveland
Indians reaching Briggs August
the Browns will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

on the par y
layout.
Anottie Dutra
and Bob Bab-
biSh scored Gas
at the Royal
Oak course on
the same day
last year. but
since I h q n il
has been altered
on several holes
and Connolly is
credited wit h
the new mark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
GiebeIl a Major Disappointment

One the Tigers leading Indians game
and Of the thrilling
photo finish
who pitched the Tigers their victory Indians
memorable last September has been Of the Detroit dis
appointments this year As result the Highlander
Of number OF Tigers whose future in the majors doubtful
Interesting perhaps
the Cincinnati Reds eight and oneha front
Of field Before Bill McKechnie
place 102 behind league leading Louis Cards
topped the Brooklyn Dodgers by game
All Of which Managers Baker McKcchne will agree
the old adage about the uneasness with which
be
Just what the Tigers do about their creakv old
baseball machine questionable The Tiger minds them
selves, don't know. perhaps wholesale housekeeping
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Frank FsrrelI's II Low

Frank Farrell leads The quail
fers for the club championship al
Red Run Golf Club. He carded
1887 y Defending champion
Tim Griffin who did not have 10
qualify went around in 36-36 -.
First round begins next week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
5oxbrough Wins
Empire Feature
Ir,.rns,lonM >eu. S.r,le. wiz,

YONKERS. y y July rs
FoxhrouCh won the $500 added
Yonkers Handicap feature race
today a. the curtain banked down
on the racing season AZ the
Emlre City track
A large crowd saw the brother
~ Gallant Fox 90 come home a
length ahead Of Andy n, from
Millsdale Stable. and J. r Part
ridges Devils Crag which finished
third.
Foxbrough was heavily backed
despite the TOP weight Of l26
pounds. Jockey Jimmy Stout
pulled him into a lead Of five
lengths AT the finish and he Gov
cred the mile and LIS In ! IA ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Ray Ala, young golfer who
plays on the Sylvan Glen NJ. G. A.
team, Saturday earded a IS 10 set
a record for the newly-arranged,
par u course.
Ala marked UP five brides on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

upset when Aaron Burr. long
shot, from the stable of T. d.
Bull. of Detroit. got down by a
neck over the we'll backed Red
Rock, while third money went TO
the favored VaIdina Groom. Aaron
Burr came from behind in the
stretch 10 win and paid S33.
Further excitement was added
TO the Mackinac Handicap when
little Charley Hanauer. smallest
Jockey on the track fell off Aaron
Burr after he had brought the
winner past the Judges
Everything went black" said
The Jockey. when busted off after
his nose dive.
Hanaur was the third Jockey to
become affected by the heat. Pat
terSon Milligan and Sammy Luce
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

{ h c outgoing
nine in scoring
81. T h + e e
brides on the
trip in were
partly offset by
a DOGGY 4 on
the short seven
teenth. and he
took 81 strokes.
r a y. w h o
transferred his
allegiance from
Duck Lake 10
Sylvan Gle n
this sc a on,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

equaled a 65 made two seasons ago
by Jimmy Johnson. who also plays
on the NJ. G.. A. team. Johnson's
So was made over the old layout,
which was changed on one hole
when road was built through
the course.
Jay Law with 70. Walter Wesa,
81, and George Owen, 81, were
PLAYING with Ala.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Old Alex
Near Death
In Hospital
International New. s.ry,c, wir.

NEW YORK, July Grover
Cleveland Alexander lowered near
death tonight.
Alexander was one Of baseball's
greatest pitchers. The sporting
public was thinking about him to-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
SUNDAYS GAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE

SATURDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn 3-5-l Pittsburgh Isl
Cincinnati, 6-l3-l, Philadelphia
100
Chicago 5-l2-7 Now York 2-9-2
S. Lous 9-l0l. Boston 2-7-i.
sunday < GAMES
New York AZ Chicago.
Brooklyn al Pittsburgh '2l
Philadelphia st-6uCTuHatI-t21 -.
Boston al ST. Louis L2l.