davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
JACK MOTTALINI. ON DANG GER LIST
Mike Davis Under S2O,OOO Bond; Long Standing
 Family Feud Blamed

Litchfield June O-A fued of long standing between two families in the Bantam section of Litchfleld was brought to head early Sunday and left one man in Q critical condition in Charlotte Hungerford Hospital and resulted in the arrest of an. other man and his wife on charges of aggravated assault.
 Jack Mottalini, 30, Of Highland Avenue, Bantam, is on the danger list ct the hospital after he was attacked by MAtisus Deyaweicus, 44, also of Highland Avenue, accord- ing to the state police.
 Deyaweicus Is famlliarly known here aS Mike DaV!S." He is being held in Lttchfield County Jail In lieu of $20,000 bond pending the re. covery of MottalinI.
 Mrs. Elsie Deyawcicus was also being held Sunday night as an ac- ceSSory to the assault under bonds of Si00o0.
 According to Dr. John ?. Kilgus, jr, Mottalini has . cerebral con- cuSsion, Q possible skull fracture, 6 fractured jaw, contusions of both eyes and numerous lacorations about the face.
 After Mottalini was beaten, he walked Into his house, police said, and called the doctor. Dr. KilguS took him to the hospital after giv- ing first aid.
 Residents of Bantam are familiar with the feud between the families, since the cause of the argument which dates back several years has led to several court cases here.
 It was alleged by Davis that Mot talinl planted hedges on land owned by Davis. Tho Mottalini and Davis properties adjoin.
 According to an investigation, state police believe Davis Waylaid Mottallni near the latter'S garage after he had returned home. Police said they believe c weapon was in- volved in the assault, but they would not say what the instrument was. State Policemen William M. Men. ser and Albert Pethick Of Canaan Barracks reported that their inves- tigation was incomplete,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
BATES DIPLOMA FOR MILLERICK
Two Naugatuck Boys ln
 Graduating Class Week From Today N
ispeclal Co The DemeeFsaY

Lewiston, Me, June s--Josspai W Millerick, son of Mrs. Della Millericla 90 Waterville street, lis among th6 l6S candidates for degrees ct tho' 75th annual commencement of BateA College Monday morning, June l0.I There are also two from NAugatucN among the graduates. They arcs John DaikuS, son of Mfr. and MrA Frank Daikus, ll0 German steoetl and Edward Raftery, son of Mfr. and Mrs. James Raftery, io0 Maple street. All three men will receive tho degree of bachelor of arts.
 Millerick, who has majoreA iu English, has been very active fn sports, going out for winter sportA playing both tennis and basketball, and acting as manager of the swine, ming team. He has been on the stan of the Buffoon, college hunor fnaga- zine for four years, acting as editor this year, and on the staff Of the Mirror, college annual. Millerick has held membership in the Politics club and the Flying club, an organic zation of which he was Q charter member and the president during tho past year. He was one of sixteen men who last year received q private pilots license after completing the c. A. A. flight training course.
 Daikus, who has majored in edus cation, like Miillerick has been e member of the Flying club and last year received Q pilots license. He has been prominent in sports, plays ing football and basketball, and be. ing on the swimming team. Among his other activities have been YneHn- hership in the Varsity Club, organl- zation of lettermen, the German club, the Camera club and Heelers Dramatic club, and service on tho junior body of tho Outing club.
 Battery has been on assistant In his major department of history and government. He was an outstanding basketball player, earning his letter in the sport and holding memher- ship in the Varsity club. Among his clubs were Der Deutche Verein, the German club; Delta Phi Alpha, nas tional honorary German society, of which he was president; and the Politics club. Battery also worked on the staff of the Buffoon and has held a proctorship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
Tragedy Mars Scouts
 Week-End Gathering
John Rhinetard, Junior at Crosby High School Loses
 Life at Plymouth Lake; Scout Officials Saddened

John Rhinehard, i7, coiored, of 20e Bridge street, lost his life by drowning in Plymouth lake yester- day afternoon c few minutes before the 400 Boy Scouts Of Mattatuok council were to pack for their trek back home. after spending the weekend at the council camp. The youth suffered an attack of cramps while bathing alone.
 Arthur, his brother, went to the pond for some water and saw John thrashing the water in 6 circle adn then disappear. about lO feet from tho shore.
 Arthur ran back speeches. to the Sea Scouts. He could not utter Q word but indicated with his hands toward the spot where his brother sank. After making several at'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
LOCAL CUARDSMEN
 FIRE VOLUNTEERS

A raging fire in the Clyde Mal- lory Steamship Lines docks at Jack. sonville, Fla, causing an estimated damage of $500 900 was finally con- trolled yesterday when more than 1900 soldiers and sailors from Camp Blanding, 3S miles away, and a near by naval base were rushed to the scene,
 Among the volunteer fire fight. CTS were over 30 Waterbury national guardsmen of the i02nd infantry. All service men on leave were rounded LID to battle what was the worst dis- aster in the history of Jacksonville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
JOHN MARQUARD
 IS GIVEN DEGREE

Orono, Me, June 9-(up)-NoV- elist John P. Marquand of New York received e doctorate of letters as one Of eight honorary degrees awarded today at the Universary of Malne's roth commencement.
 Other honorary degrees were con- ferred as follows: Doctor of Laws. Carl Edwin Ladd, Dean of the New York State Colleges of Agriculture and Home Economies and Judge II. Worster of Bangor; Doctor of En- gineering-Willima N. Patten, Bos- ton: Doctor of Fine Arts-Ruth Draper, -dramatist actress; Doctor of Scienee-Frank J. Rigby, Portland music teacher, and Mas ter of Science--Edmund M. Bailey, Andover minerologist.
 Degrees in course numbered 403, and 90 advanced degrees wero awarded. EkN|H
 The Falkland Islalnds are located In tho South Atlantic.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
LAUREL CLUB AT
 ANNUAL DINNER

Members of the Laurel club, ors ganization of legislative reporters, were guests of former Republican State Chairman Benjamin Harwood at a shad dinner at his farm in chester yesterday Aside from the newspapermen, the only guests were Judge Kenneth Wynn of the su' perior court, and J. Fred Baker, 1or- mer clerk of the Senate.
 The shad dinner is an annual event, and is held on the spacious, rolling grounds of Sen. Harwoods colonial farmhouse. The shad, caught in the nearby Connecticut river, are baked on blanks alongside a wood fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
|CouegiateNews
 of Interest Here

Editor of the Holy Cross Toma- hawk, Joseph T. Nolan. will re- turn this summer to Camp Mataueha, Waterbury Y Boys Camp. This will be Mir. Nolan'S third summer as director Of the junior camp.
 The stan Of camp councillors reports June 70, and the camp opens officially June 2Sth.
 MT. Nolan is an aluinY1uS Of Crosby High School where he was Q member of the track and swim. ming teams. Besides his journal. iStic activities, he is active in intramural baseball, football and basketball ct Holy Gross.
 Irving c. Splers, IT,, and Law. renee A. Robbins, both of Water. bury, will receive their science degrees in economies at the com. mencement exercises of Che Uni. versity of Pennsylvania in the Municipal Auditorium, Wednesday morning, Juno II. c..
 Archibald McLeigh, poet, and Librarian of Congress, will dee liver the principal address, and pr. Thomas S. Gates, university president, will ofhclate at the exer- clses.
 A Waterburian, Quido Daponte, son of Mir. and Mrs. Anthony J. Daponte, i649 Elm street, will be graduated from Rutgers Univer. Sity tomorrow afternoon.
 Mr. Daponte Is an alumnus of Crosby High School, and majored In journalism while ct Rutgers.
 George 4. Lanoue, 2l Marion avenue, will receive his science degree In economies at the conn mencement exercises of Niagara University, Niagara Falls, N. Y., today. Most Rev. John A. Duffy, bishor of Buffalo and university chancellor, will confer 103 degrees. This will be the instituti0n's e4th annual commencement
 As a prelude to today's corn- mencement exercises, Rev. Will liam s. Chalmers, o. II. O.. re. gently appointed headmaster of Kent School, delivered the bacca- laureate sermon yesterday at Wooster School, Danbury.
 Today's functions will begin with an address by Prof. s. Ralph Harlow, Smith College, in the James Marshall Memorial Chapel.
 Rev. Dr. Aaron o. Coburn will make the presentation of awards and diplomas following the ad- address.
 Some graduates among the class of 17 are: David J. Sinclair and Lloyd r. Mason. Waterbury; William A. Lake, Thomaston, John F. Byrne, Jr., Simsbury. John D. Kendall. Fairfield. and Ashley R. Pomeroy, Riverside.
 4WO W4tGkVGAy 8AAo wv Q Kingston, l49 Woodtick road, and Anna steinman. R. F. D. No. 3. will receive their Bachelor of Science degree In physical educa- ton, at the Boston University commencement exercises today.
 Arnold Stetson, B. S., { Willow Court. will be presented with the degree of Doctor of Medicine at the same graduation. Mir. Stetsor will also receive Q commission as first lieutenant in the medical re- serve corps.
 Besides having engaged in vari- ous athletic activities, Miss King ston was secretary and treasurer of the Y. w. 0. A., and Miss Steinman was e member of the class dance committee and the glee club. Both girls have com- pleted courses at the Sargent College of Physical Education.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09
COLONIAL GRAVEYARD FOUND

Wilmington, Del, (UP)-A forgot. ten Colonial cemetery containing II graves has been unearthed at VII. mington and Is believed by archteol. oQists to have been the burial ground of the Alrich family, Q pioneer group in this section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-09

One degree of latitude varies ir length from 0e.7 to 6e.4 miles, ae. cording to the distance from the equator,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Men Weep on Visit Of Princess

Princess Juliana visited the at the barracks The
first visit fearful The lovely princess was the
first member royal family that the officers had since
the
She and the in the talking over the fate
of their beloved There tears-tears that
were caused only sorrow but deepooed Anger
at an anemy who had ravaged their country
Soldiers don't often cry have seen few cry-some in
sorrow in rage some in JOY.
of in the Of the Dutch youth
who told me how his entire family wiped out In the
bombing at Rotterdam.
There were Of in the eyes Of one Of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Recall Retreat Before Germans

The discipline at Stratford Is strict for the commanding
remembers the before the Germans
was successful only the troops well disciplined
and followed though bombs and shells dropped
all around.
The recruits well treated-hey march short distances
on good start they get seasoned the length
of the hike is and the selected tougher
In this way the hardened gradually and by the tms
they ready journey aboard they oughened
soldie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Best Trained Soldiers at Stafford

is much bigger there some oouot In the minus
of the men to getting him
The soldiers saw at straford the best trained
men that have They marched with precision,
carried drills in perfect rhythm.
They through all maneuvers with terrifying en-
thusasm They fighting and every time they ao
bayonet dummy It's with vengeance that can
doubt your mind to whom they wish the dummy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
CHAPTER "a
BY WALDO McNAUGHT

VT WAS early In the morning photographer Freeman
and I approached the Princess Juliana Barracks In
stratford. The very bright and the air clear.
When about quarter Of mile from the
barracks group Dutch soldiers smart marching
along the side Of the highway.
Behind Of the prvates large dog heelsd Later We
that the soldier Max who had joined the
Dutch infantry Just nights before when he approached
the sentry and wouldn't leave.
the days Max had learned all the maneuvsrs ana
would follow the through the drills The last dog that
the company adopted In England for one
of the men used bag smuggle aboard and abroad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07

LOOK FORWARD TO DAY
WHEN THEY WILL AvENCE
DEVASTATION OF HOLLAND

(Ths Waldo MeNaught. sta6 writer
Times the three allied training the
Dominion of Canada
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Nanjo Singh Opposes
Jim Henry in Mat
Feature Tonight

Nanjo Singh, the Southern Qn-
dia) gent who invented such things
as the cobra clutch" and the Hindu
hot-foot," will be back at the old
stand tonight to wrestle Jim Henry,
alias the Green Hornet, in the fea-
ture bout. The old stand, if you
weren't aware of it, is Turner's
Arena and the first bout is scheduled
at $50.
Nanjo hasn't changed much since
he was here last. He's a year or so
older, which makes absolutely no
difference in the old skin. er. mat
game, and packs a mixture of new
and old tricks to entertain the Gus
toners.
In other matches Lou Plummer
meets Frank Judson Emil Dusek
faces Herbie Freeman and Fred
Grobmier Wrestles Les Ryan.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
George Voigt Still a Master Linksman
Georgia Teams Face
Golf Final for
Jones Trophy
Dohlbender and Barnes
Sensational in Victory
Over Tennessee Pair

ATLANTA, Oct. 2 (Py. - Two
Georgia teams, assured of keeping
the Bobby Jones Trophy in the State
another year, are pitted against each
other day in the final round OF the
Southern States Four-bau Coli
Tournament.
Tommy Barnes and Gene Dahl
bender will meet Dick Hackett and
Dan Yates in the 36-hole final at
the East Lake Country Club, with
the first round starting at 8 am.
and the second at 1870 pm.
The two Georgia combinations
advanced to the final yesterday
when they trimmed A. c. McManus
and Polly Boyd, from Tennessee, and
Bill Stark and Crawford Rainwater,
from Florida.
Barnes and Dahlbender beat the
Tennessee team, 4 and 3, after a
sensational rally on the last nine
when Dahlbender shot brides on
the 30th, 32d and 33d holes. They
were even at the 9th hole.
The FloridianS were stopped by
Yates and Hackett after the long
driving Hackett came up with four
brides in five holes on the first nine
of the afternoon play.
Georgia teams have won the Bob
by Jones plaque three out of four
years. North Carolina's team was
victorious in 1889.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

find her in a moment. But-where
is Montjoie?"
Sir Arthur was Wlping Black
Georges blood from the end of his
sword. "Montjoie has gone" he re-
marked.
Where did he go?" Warburton
asked quickly.
DO his whereabouts mean so
much to you, Adam?"
Everything, sir Arthur! 7 have
promised Queen Elizabeth that he
shall not leave England"
Then you will have to act quickly,
winston and MontjOie did much
talking that I was not supposed TO
hear. But no one knows the delicate
powers of these ears of mine I
overheard Winston tell the French
man to go aboard the Merry Mary
at Bells Wharf. If you leave at
once you may catch the ship before
it sails with the tide"
I'VE must find Molly first"
A Timely Arrival.
Sir Arthur shook his head. Go at
once, young sir. You have less than
an hour. If you pause to free Molly,
Montjoie will get away. Molly is
safe. FurneSS and I can release
her"
Warburton yielded. No harm
would come to Molly now. With the
loyal FurneSs to act as eyes and
bulWark, Vance would be in control
of the masterleSs manor. So, re-
placing the short sword with his
own rapier. Warburton quilted the
house of Winston.
The night was bright with a
f1aWlesS moon. The wind was ideal
for moving ships down the Thames.
The Merry Mary would sail on
schedule. He would have to move
fast to reach Bells Wharf in time
to intercept Montloie.
Fortune favored him almost as
soon as reached the street. A horse
and cart were moving in his direc-
ton. In a trice, Warburton was be-
side the carter. thrusting gold under
the startled worthy'S nose.
The way to the wharf lay through
some of the worst streets of Lon
don. Most of them were gloomy val
leys. sticky with mud and streWn
with obstacles But the clear moon
light was help. and the luck OF the
reckless carried Warburton along as
he raced through the night on his
borrowed horse.
1t still lacked a few minutes of his
allotted hour when he halted his
sweating horse in the shadow of the
wooden platform of Bells Wharf
EXultation filled him He was in
time The high deck and treelike
maSts of a ship were etched against
the sky. AS he dismounted and drew
closer he noted the sails were still
furled, and that hawsers held the
vessel to the pier. But no lights
showed on the Merry Mary, and no
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Medwck's Great Catch Only Thriller of Series Start
Record Quie Coils Picking

Both sides gave MedWick a big
hand after that catch and they
kept it up until he started to hit
in the next inning. The Yank
fans were heard when Gordon
hit his homer. When Allen start
ed in from the bull pen they
might have been hollering, Here
comes Cousin Johnny" And they
wouldn't have been far wrong.
Even the Greenpernt Band was
subdued. 1t marched up and
down an aisle just before the
game and paraded around the
field after 1t was all over.
Todays guest star-Kenneth
Jones, Peoria CID Journal
Transcript: "A few major league
managers are bound to lose their
jobs and, knowing this to be the
case, what's happened to the old
line of the sports writer's: Babe
Ruth mentioned.
Answering the above query, the
Babe drew the usual crowd of
photographers when he showed
up yesterday, but the fans didn't
give him much Of q tumble.
Brooklyn can't lce 4 Russo
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Desperate Montreal
To Rely on Wicker
In Minor Series
Must Trounce Columbus
Today to Remain in
Running for Title
By the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Oct. q
Montreals Royals were In the same
fix as their parent Brooklyn Dodg-
ers today-one down in World Sc
rieS.
The Montreal situation was a bit
more serious than BrooklynS, how
ever. for should the Royals lose to-
days game the junior classic would
be over, While the Dodgers could
drop this one and still have an out
side chance to beat the New York
Yankees.
The Columbus Red Birds, Ameri-
can Association champions, moved
out in front in the wee series last
night, 3 games to 2, by blasting
three Royal hurlers for Is hits and
% bases for a 13-to-3 victory.
Manager Clyde Sukeforth of the
Royals, faced with the chore OF
winning tonight's game or taking
the short end of the prize money
decided he'd toss Kemp Wicker
former Yankee southpaw who
played half this season with Brook
lyn. on the hill He has won six
and lost two for Montreal.
Burton Shotton, skipper of the
Birds, was in a position to gamble
a bit on his mound choice, but he
said he'd not make his choice unit
game time.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Wright, Kodak Pifted
In Opening Boxing
HeadIiner Here
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, Oct. "A l0-round,
non-title match between Chalky
Wright, Negro New York feather
weight champion, and the veteran
Leo Kodak is only the beginning of
an extensive winter ring campaign
planned at Uline Arena in Washing
ton by Johnny Attel, he announced
today.
Wright and Kodak will get to-
gether October IA on the first card
under the new regime which will
feature only the best talent.
Attel, who denies any association
with Mike Jacobs in his new role,
said he had signed a l-year contract
with Michael j. Uline, arena owner,
to direct boxing He said he was
bidding for the services Of Buddy
Baer, Abe Simon and Lou Nova, in
addition to many lesser lights, to
headline his shows.
Evening star., 1941-10-02

pitches today. The Yanks
Snatched him right out of the
Buns backyard at Long Island
University.
Fred Corcoran. who has had
big part in making tournament
golf a S200,000-a-year business.
says baseball is the only real
game. Fred reports Sam Snead
and Jimmy Demaret are flying
to South America October 10 to
play in the Argentine Open and a
flock of exhibitions.
Explanation of the YankS' sue
cess: The first two players picked
by other clubs in the draft came
from Yankee farms. The next
three came from Cardinal farms.
The scribes were sitting pretty
at the stadium on gilt chairs with
plush bottoms instead of the reg
ular seats.
Best gag making the rounds
was Ray Arcel's reply to a friend
who asked. just after the Louis
Nova fight, "Hows business,
Ray?" Arcel, who had Just sec
onded his tenth Louis victim,
answered, "Still picking up"
Evening star., 1941-10-02

had been the only Dodger to get
a real piece of Rulings hard one,
but the odds were against his do
ing it again. The percentages
must have been against Leo when
his next pinch hitter, Wasdell,
fouled out and Reese was doubled
trying to make third. Maybe
Pee Wee just forgot you can't
take that kind of liberties with
the Yanks' fnfield.
Keller still runs as if he had a
fiat wheel, but he gets there just
the same. He had a hard time
pulling up after running for one
fly and had to slide to make it
from first to third on Dickey's
single in the sixth.
The stadium seemed plumb full
of Brooklyn fans before the game.
They whooped it up when the
Buns came out for hitting prac-
tice and ratified the rafters after
Camilli and Wasdell made
couple of bulls eyes in the right
field stands. Even the press box
announcer seemed to have Brook
lyn leanings when he said, EN-
pire at foist base-Pinent."
Evening star., 1941-10-02

ami! The person for whom you are
acting-the one who is moving
Heaven and earth to get that letter
is an impOsterI There is no such
person as Elizabeth Tudor!"
WarburtOn HeSitant.
WarburtOn stared at the speaker.
Are you insane, Bartho?7 he asked
at length.
You do not believe me? Then
read that letter now"
WarburtOn's hand vavered to-
ward his girdle, then dropped. No"
He shook his head. 1T goes to the
Queen"
ADAM" Entreaty crept INTO
Montjoies voice. The attempt to
dape you releases you from any
oath. / am trying 10 turn this al
fair to my advantage, I admit, but
1 am doing England a greater serv-
ice than you think. That man has
no more right TO the throne than a
wild Indian from the antipodes!"
"Man?' repeated the bewildered
Warburton. Are you insinuating
Yes said MontjOie, land his
name is Edward Neville"
Upon Warburton was growing a
numbing fear that Montioie might
be speaking the truth. He recalled
Elizabeth as he had seen her-the
voice deeper and harsher than his
own-the masculine oaths that had
fallen from her lips-her battling
enigmatic demeanor-had that been
a man masquerading as a woman?
But he protested. There
has always been a Princess Eliza
beth-the daughter of Anne Bo-
leyn-"
There was a princess" Mont
ioie corrected him. "A girl was
born TO Anne Boleyn and named
Elizabeth. If your damned con-
science Will not let you read that
letter can give you the whole
story in a few words"
Warburton knew that he had no
right to listen. But he had heard
TOO much already. Better hear all
of the Frenchman's tale now than
leave with a mind logged by sus-
picion
Copyright. 1941, Chicago Daily News Inc
Continued tomorrow
MontJole states an amazing claim.
Evening star., 1941-10-02
Bv HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Assnciated Press Suorts Writer


NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-Brooklyn
alibi: The Yanks won, but they
didn't make them buns. What
really hurt was the calm way the
Yanks and the New York fans
took it all. The atmosphere was
about as charged with excitement
as when the Browns came to
town. It was the biggest world
series crowd in history and one of
the quietest after the Bombers
started bombing.
Only time everybody cut loose
at once was when MedWick gave
an imitation Of the man on the
flying trapeze to take Di Mag
gios homer" right out of a $3.50
customers hands. The fans were
holding their breath to give Di
Mag a cheer and let it 60 for the
other Joe instead. Di Mag got
even in the next inning with a
nice running catch of Ducky's fly.
Durocher called it just right
when he sent in Lew Riggs to hit
for Owen in the seventh. Mickey