davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Hopes TO Land on Detroit Card

Powell said that in two with the Free French Navy
Che II when he joined the French boat Cardiff Wales
he has crossed the Atlantic half dozen times The Fobn
operated by the British but flew the Free red black
flag except when British ports when the Union Jack flown
he explained.
Powell is working out regularly at AL Denapos gym
Michigan and Jacobs hopes to land him
of the early here Londes Jimmy Edgar-Jake
aMotta show at Olympia January perhaps Powell
is weerweight He used 10 box with Tommy Farr Tony
pandy, Wales Farrs home city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Boston Teams Eye
North Carolina Sites

BOSTON. Dec. Is (UP).-War
transportation permitting, both
the Boston Braves and the Bos-
ton Red SoX hope TO stage their
spring training somewhere south
Of the Mason-DiXon line-perhsps
i'm North Carolina.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
or the Hook
By
Leu Walter

GME DEPT Did tho boys the the plant send you
home loaded down with cgae that wont he able
smoke through St SwihnS Day2 Did wife
or r daughter stack up few extra boxes Of g candy so that
pooch giving dySpeptc eye Well listen,
lot good those things Wrap
and take send the Detroit New York hockey
Olympia tonight where the Dearborn Navy Mothers Club collect
gifts for the Christmas the Dearborn Naval Training
Station December % You the sailors duty today
can't have their party until Tuesday Don't think it's
good idca2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Day and Night Teams
Will Bowl Together

Four teams from the Day Shift
and four from the night of the
Superior Tool League VIII engage
iu three game matchcs ~ the
Palace Recreation Sunday af noon
Total pins for each, of The i0H
teams Will decide The winner ac-
cording 10 VIC BeTsan, secretary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
NoI-1I LIVE TO BE A HI,NnREn KID, Arc Won .nch rod

YOU'LL LIVE To BE A HUNDRED, KID Are YOU n
hot fan that hold breath the horse hockey and
football excited think
better doctor find heart
been affected? We hockey writer who played
Red Wing shot body check until he
his NJ ID TO he could last the payohs But
all breathe under IL
Dick Harlow. the Harvard football coach And you
noticed he the close 100
What has the ordinary fan o about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

registered the draft here expect 20
service, IL they will take me"
Powell explained that he first joined the Raj but dis
charged because of a bad
81 of two Engshmen in a Of 81 the
Forbin,' Powell said 1.-THE ship 5000
Powell recalled that he in his North Atlantic bath
only two hours before being rescued
But that enough" Powell shuddered. against
cold baths from now
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
CHARLEY POWELL TO GET BOUT HERE

Neal Jacobs the fight is in International trade
10 speak Harvey Dbs the Windsor weter
Canadian Navy and has taken the manage
nent of Powell the Free French Navy who for
ring purposes calls himself Young Matt Powell.
Matt and older brother Of Charles
81 the leading middleweghts in England.
But Charles Young Matt Powels experiences in the war
are richer than his ring background.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
He REGISTERED Here for Draft

Yes I've had a cold shower in the North Atlantic young
Powell That's how TO be back here. was
member French merchant boat the s. :.
Forbn, torpedoed of Newfoundland picked
up Canada Detroit have sister here,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

LOST, AID FOUND DEPT That lady upper plate that was
Thrown m the excitement OF Stanley Cup still the
mpc Office awaiting claimant Don't be ashamed lady even
If them for And
anyVay Jack Adams says They any OF his players
There IF things there would make grab
Ladies aid No You're they didn't
that hs fish that Tapping the the
Cup The Olympia Phlomena, had fresh
salmon for her Christmas dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Hockey Standings

TONfGHT's GAMES
New York az DETROIT.
Boston az Toronto
Chicago az Montreal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
HELLER ONLY VETERAN

Back on the BlueShirtS' rear
guard OFT Heller is now the only
veteran. with Dudley (Redl Gar
rett. rookie obtained from To-
ronto; Vic Mvles. rookie from New
Haven and Gordon Davidson who
jumped from the New York
Rovers amateur team.
Incidentally, If Jimmy Orlando
or any other Wing should not he
sufficiently mellowed by the holi-
day spirit MyleS would probably
he glad 10 accommodate him,
Victor threw his 200 pounds
around with SUCH good effect that
he was once, the bad man Of
the American League with 90 pen
atty minutes.
Orlando has said, however that
he viii take the ice with a feel
ing Of good will 10 all-including
Gave Stewart Of Toronto.
II must be Christmas,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
Never Satisfied
Here's What Some Sports Would Rather Have
Found in Their Sock for Cuisines
BY BOB CONSIDINE

NEW YORK, Dec Is TINS -
Here's what they would rather
have had in their mantle-piece
sock:
Baseball-Another fan letter
from F. D. r.
College Football-A pure rubber
bladder, plus cancellation Of the
1S-19-year-old draft law.
Boxing--A furlough for Louis,
Conn, Lesnevich, Bettina. Yale,
Overlin. Abrams, Apostoli. Coch-
rane. etc, and a denial of the
crushing news-worst double blow
since the sinking of the Prince of
Wales and the Repulse-that Tony
Galento and BUNNY Davis are
training for comebacks.
MORE WORK FOR ALSAB
Racing - Another percentage
point of take" for the track OPP
orators. and more downhill APP
proaches 10 the mutuel windows.
Also q revision of the labor laws
TO enable Alsab TO work more than
five days a week.
Golf-A sedative 10 keep players
from feeling conscience-striken
about nudging retreaded ball
around enough fertile acreage to
grow food for 20 armies.
Tennis-A new wide-lapel suit
for officials for extra badges.
Bowling-Better ventilation.
Rassling-A concrete reason for
further existence.
Pro Football-A short state
ment on civilian defense by
George Marshall.
Track and ZELDA clipper seat
for Gunnar Haegg.
Badminton. Table Tennis and
Snipe Racing-A moratorium.
Hunting-A secret boomerang
bullet for fearless sportsmen who
poach. iack-light or otherwise give
themselves an edge over the game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

that soma is co-producer Of the
ice show at the Center Theater
in Rockefeller Center. Her first
show there ran Is months, at
tracted 100000 spectators and
did the mil -seven-five-o. 1t was
named 1T Happens on Ice and
it certainly did.
A PAYING PROPOSITION
Her new show, designed and di-
rected by her for the same thea
ter. opened last July and has
crossed $4,000 a week ever since.
1t will do about 100000 worth
of business by the time il melts.
The Center Theater, known as a
Turkey" Roost or White Elephant
prior TO the arrival Of Sonja's
frappe. is now known 10 the trade
as Rockefeller'S frozen asset. Once
each year Sonia skates in opposl-
ton 10 herself
While she was drawing $780,
600 worth of business at the Gar
den during a short stay year
ago, 1T Happens On Ice did its
biggest business. The boys expect
the same thing 10 happen when
shes comes here next month with
her new travelling show. They're
not kicking, understand
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
GETTING TIRED OF 1T

They'll be a rather determined
bunch. this mixture of veteran:
and rockies who form the Broad
way Blues. because they haven't
won in six starts. Jimmy isn't the
only one who is getting little
tired of il.
While Detroit will send out its
high scoring line of sgd Howe,
Modere Bruneteau and Harry
Watson to bag some more points,
New York won't be outclassed AS
far as sniping goes with Lynn
Patrick. Bryan HeXtall and Phil
Watson hustling around.
This is the big line which won
the league championship for the
Rangers last year-and il still
travels in high despite the de-
fensive errors Of the clubs new
corners.
Detroit Is well aware OF the de-
parture of Babe Pratt from the
Rangers. having seen the Babe
smack home a few goals against
them for Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
SPOR IS
b. LEO MACDONELL

Turns Harvey Dubs OveI
10 Canadian Navy
Has French Sailor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
If S Seven Years
Since They Lost
On Christmas
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Precedent and the Detroit Red
Wings will be against the New
York Rangers at Olympia tonight
as the hustling Detroiters skate
out 10 shoot for their tenth sue
cessive game at home without de-
feat. Despite the fact the Wings
are heavy favorites, a crowd OF
10000 is expected.
Only if the Red Wings do their
heavy scoring at the dinner tables,
and all of them, including the
Thin Man, Don Crosse. waddle
out stuffed like Christmas turkeys.
are the Rangers expected 10 dish
them out some hard sauce.
No matter how effective a club
the Red Wings have on the ice,
they usually manage TO make
themselves a present OF their
Christmas Night game. It's been
seven years since they lost on this
holiday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25

Neal Jacobs Qualities
as Fight Promoter Of
International Scope
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-25
PLAYS 8 FEWER GAMES

And even Jack Adams in his
gloomiest moments admits this
isn't a bad Detroit team. True the
Wings are third but they've played
three fewer games than the lead
ing Boston and Toronto clubs and
eould bridge the gap by winning
the difference. And here are the
usually mighty Rangers down in
last place with 81 goals scored
against them, "a more than De-
troit has yielded in the same num-
Der Of games. ---.------
If the Wings don't win. they'll
probably drop 10 fourth place since
fourth-place Chicago is expected to
triumph in Montreal. And If they
don't win they'll probably have
a former teammate. Jimmy Franks
to blame.
Jimmy is the former Detroit
owned netminder who is in the
Rangers nets on loan in place OF
rookie Steve BuZinski.
The Wings are going 10 give him
a present tonight at the sugges-
ton of President James Norris. AS
long as it isn't in the shape of a
puck it viii probably be appre-
ciated by Jimmy. who like his
predecessor. has been having a
rough time of it in the New York
nets
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
ten LEAVE FOR
PHYSICAL TESTS
Four Local Youths VOIun=
teer for Marines; Sergt.
Young Assigned Here

Staff Sergeant Fred Young of
Springfield has been assigned to TEE
local marine recruiting station IL
the Postoffice building according 10
an announcement made today Icy
Staff Sergeant Maxwell P. DECKER
son. chief recruiting officer of the
local station. The new officer who
arrived here this morning will direct
trips to Bridgeport and New Haven
which have been planned for the
purpose of contracting applicants Cor
enlistment. Sergeant Young was
formerly associated with the Worries
Fair marine detachment and for
the past two years has been at the
Springfield marine headquarters.
Staff Sergeant Harry E. Rooster
of Springfield, who is in charge of
marine publicity for this area &C
companied Sergeant Young to
Waterbury and spent the morning
in conference at the local head
quarters.
Ten applicants at the local office
were sent to Springfield this morn
ing for final examinations. -Four
local men were in the group. They
are: Raymond Lewis Bozzuto, 80
First Avenue; Frank Joseph Ken
nedy, $40 Edgewood Avenue; Will
liam Walter Mosevage, IS Edison
Avenue; Daniel Joseph Moynihan,
102 Walnut Street. Others tenta-
lively accepted for enlistment were:
Francis Karl Eitler, New Haven;
John Scodak, Beacon Falls; Peter
Paul Kozlauski, Bridgeport; George
william Wargo, Bridgeport; John
Paul Wleck, Bridgeport; John Frank
Cox, Bridgeport.
Oddo James Vagnini Of Nauga-
tuck was accepted for enlistment in
the navy today at the local navy
recruiting station. The new recruit
applied for the aviation branch CT
the service, expressing a desire to
study aviation mechanics.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

Trial Of Frank j. "Tingles" Sail
nardi, 38, of 852 East Main street on
charges of intox!cation, breach OF
peace, assault and resistance was
postponed until Wednesday by Judge
T. E. Conway In municipal court
today. The courtroom was crowded
to capacity for today's session.
'Salinardi was arrested at gun
point yesterday by Patrolman JOS
eph Mccarthy in the second floor
hallway of a house on Baldwin
street near the corner of Pleasant
street after Salinardi alegedly at
tackled Patrolman Dennis Lynch for
the second time in two days.
At the time Of his arrest yester-
day Salinardi was free on bonds of
$500 posted In connection with his
arrest on Saturday on charges of
intoxication, breach Of peace, as
sault and resistance.
Asks for Week
Police records show that Salinardi
has been arrested here 40 times on
similar charges. In municipal court
this morning he asked a continuance
of one week to hire a lawyer and find
his witnesses. II don't stand a
chance of a fair trial today he
said to Judge Conway.
THE police are trying to hang me
and everything else" he said, u
want fair trial"
Judge Conway denied his request
for continuance of week but point
ed out that he has right to en-
gage counsel and prepare his de-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
100 POST-FREE
LETTERS ARRIVE.
Soldiers Taking Advantage
of New Rule Adopted
Last Thursday

over 100 post-free letters sent by
cervicemen arrived at the local post
office this morning from many army
camps of the east. The letters began
pouring in after the new ruling per-
mitting men in the armed forces to
send postcards and letters without
stamps was made last Thursday.
Under the new regulation service
men may substitute the word "free"
for stamp in the upper right-hand
corner of letters or cards, the only
additional requirement being that
the name of the sender, his rank
and organization must be printed
on the upper left.
A large increase In mail from
army camps is foreseen as the re-
suit of the new ruling, as now the
servicemen will not only be spared
expenditure for stamps, but will be
saved from the inconvenience of
hunting for them.
Many more letters are expected
to arrive daily in the near future,
many of those already mailed from
more distant points being expected
shortly.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
LEAPER TO SPEAK
TO AIR WARDENS
Sectors 81 to 20 in Zone
A Start Final Week This
Evening

The final week OF the Air Raid
Wardens School for Sectors 81 TO
20 In Zone A starts tonight at the
Anderson school gymnasium at 1880
O'Clock. There will also be sessions
Wednesday and Friday nights at
the same time.
Exams for all those who have par
ticipated In the courses will be
given on Friday night.
1t Is expected that the Red Cross
first aid courses will be started next
week.
At tonight's session the speaker
will be p. J. Leaper who will talk
ON High Explosives"
The Wednesday night speaker will
be william Jebb and his topic will
be "Black-outs" Friday evening Ed
ward II. Davis will talk ON Co
operation with the Police Against
Panic"
Movies will be shown after each
nights discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
Salinardi's Case
Continued TwoDays
Accused to Engage Counsel to Obtain Fair Trial" .;
Held for Attacking Policeman Twice in Two Days
(NEA Telephoto)

Tense, He set the case down for trial
on Wednesday,.
Bonds for Salinardi's release were
continued at $500 for the Saturday
offenses and $1,000 for the Sunday
charges.
mo one was hurt. The papers are
blasting me. don't stand chance
of a fair trial." said Salinardi in re-
questing a lower bond.
Patrolman Mccarthy said that
Salinardi was hiding in the hallway
on Baldwin street when he found
him. III go with you joe" he told
the officer when he saw the bust
ness end of Patrolman McCarthy's
gun aimed at his middle.
II told him either to come with
me or go TO the morgue," sad Nc
Carthy. II had no intention OF fool
ing with that. fellow"
He was brought to headquarters
in the police patrol manned by Pa
trolmen Edward Dunn, James
Carey, Francis Mccarthy and Thorn
as Grady.
Saturdays Incident
The first arrest took place Satur-
day when Salinardi allegedly accost-
ed Patrolman Lynch on Baldwin
street. He resisted arrest at that
time, according to police.
Later Saturday he posted $500
bonds for release. Sunday he sought
out Patrolman Lynch again and
warned him to "go easy on his case"
in court. Patrolman Lynch refused
to enter into discussion with Salinar-
di and the latter hit him in the
face. Salinardi then ran away, ac-
cording to Patrolman Lynch who
said he notified headquarters and
the other policemen joined in the
chase.
Salinardi, fruit and vegetable
peddler, recently returned to this
city from Florida where he vacations
each winter.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
FOSTER PARENTS
LIST ENLARGED

The Foster Parents Plan for War
Children, In It's latest report, list con-
tributions from 10 persons and
schools IN the Waterbury area.
The contributors were: Miss Nil.
dred B. Webster, l9l Homer street,
Waterbury; Mrs. c. H. Shove, Of
Highland Knowles Farm, West
Cheshire; Mrs. G.. s. Emory Of
Sharon; Miss Porters' School IN
Pennington; Miss p. Rawson of
Kent; South Kent School; Miss I. L.
Stickels OF 81 High street, Tor
rington; Miss E. Dunn Of New
Canaan and Mrs. ]. E. Cooper OF
Brookside road, New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

J. j. Snavely. Burial will be in
Kelley Baptist Cemetery, Carmel
N. Y, with services there at three
o'clock.
Friends may call at the Funeral
Home tomorrow from TO o'clock.
PARKER-John F. Parker, 20,
died yesterday at the New Haven
General Hospital following an ILL
ness of few days. He was the son
of Patrolman John F. Parker of
the local police department and
Helen (McDermotD Parker.
Mr.. Parker was a graduate of
briggs School this city. and West
Haven High School. class of 1889 of
which he was Valedictorian. He held
a full scholarship at Yale Univer-
sity, and was one of its leading
students.
Besides his parents, he leaves
brother, James, and a sister, Helen.
The funeral will take place to-
morrow morning at o'clock from
the Mulville funeral home, 270 West
Main Street to the Church of the
Immaculate Conception where a
solemn high Mass of requiem will
be celebrated at GAS o'clock. Burial
win be in the family plot in Calvary
cemetery. Friends may call at the
funeral home this afternoon and
evening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
Variese Fined $25
For Swinging Chair
In Restaurant Brawl
Lafayette Street Man Stops Bottle With Face, Suffers
Deep Cash; Price Of Pie Starts Melee in North
Main Street Restaurant

the chair. Judge Conway noted
Varlese's long record In imposing
sentence.
Donald Parish, 20, Of so Bergin
street, was fined $25 and costs on q
charge Of breach OF peace and
$25 end costs on q charge Of
resistance He was accused OF
hitting Albert Moore Of 20
Lafayette street In the face with
bottle Of kerosene, while resisting
the efforts Of Moore and George
Hankey Of 626 Bank street, to re-
move him from the basement Of
the latter's home Sunday,
The bottle smashed against
Moore's face and caused cash
which required five stitches to close,
Michael N. Churchelow, IS, of 90
May street, Naugatuck, charged
with breach Of peace, was given q
continuance to April 8.
Harry Duffy, Al, Of 81 Maple
street, charged with non-support
was given O nolle.
Refusal OF two colored men to pay
Is cents for pie which was listed at
10 cents on o restaurant menu, re-
suited In fight early Sunday
morning and the arrest of the men
on charges Of breach Of peace,
The two, Samuel Stevens, 20, OF
81 Vine street, and Gilbert Curtiss,
81, Of II Warner place, were fined
$25 and costs by Judge T. z, Con-
way In municipal court today,
Peter Dimitri OF 465 North Main
street, operator Of restaurant at
that address, said Curtiss threat
ened him with a knife and said he
would "pin me against the wall.
The manager said that Stevens
walked out Of the restaurant with O
menu and a napkin holder.
u only wanted the menu to show
we were being charged extra for
the pie" testified Stevens. He could
not explain q reason for taking the
napkin holder.
Harold Welton Of GIT North Main
street, corroborated Dimitri's testi-
mony.
Simon Cronan, Jr, 80, Of l72
Madison street, charged with nom
support, was given a nolle.
Burr Smith, 46, OF 444 West Main
street, charged with breach Of
peace, was given O nolle.
John Ruginis, so, Of 8 North
Leonard street, charged with nom
support, was given continuance
10 April 0. ...
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
Paynlaster

said he plans to accept a position
from a private employer which will
pay him considerably more salary.
His present post pays a salary Of
$4250 weekly or $2,2l708 year. A
SIS a week raise became effective in
this years budget.
Departure of Mr.. O'Brien will
leave two places vacant in the city's
financial department, since Edward
Butler, Junior accountant in the
Office of the budget director, left
for army service with the last draft
contingent. His post paid salary OF
$45 a week or $2,347.50 a year.
1t was asid that Mr.. O'Brien had
originally planned to leave the city's
employee early this week but changed
his plans. His job involves auditing
and supervision of the city payroll
Officials believe there may be
some difficulty in filling Mr.. But
ler's post, since junior accountants
are much in demand in war-eX-
panded industry.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

of the State theater building on East
Main street in violation Of the state
gambling laws. Both men are free
under bonds of $500 each.
Alfred J. Raimo. of Center street,
and Oliver T. Provost Of Naugatuck
will be brought from the New Haven
County jail to face charges Of lar-
ceny in connection with theft of 10
new automobile tires from the old
state police barracks in Beacon Falls
The men have been held in lieu on
bonds Of $4,000 and 81 ,0co respective
ly. Raimo is also charged with break
ing and entering.
Other cases involve charges Of cat
tie stealing, burglary, breaking and
entering, lottery law violation, sta
tutory charges, bigamy, automobile
homicide, using motor vehicles with
out permission, and breach Of peace
Those pleading guilty tomorrow
will be sentenced Immediately,
while those pleading innocent will
be assigned trial dates. States Atty.
William B. Fitzgerald will prosecute
for the state. assisted by Atty. Wal
ter w. Smyth, assistant states at
torney, and Roland G. Alling, coun-
ty detective.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06
FOUR new HOMES
FOR SOME STREET

Permits for four new one-family
dwellings, costing a total of $4,000
have been issued by Building In
spector John It. Hartley to Arthur
TherouX. The homes will all be
erected on Rockhurt avenue.
One will cost S. 1000 and the other
three will cost $4,000 each,
The following building permits
have been issued.
George T, Lilley Co., to demoltsh
at 90 Sperry street.
James Poppo, to erect rear porch
on dwelling at 1892 Baldwin street,
$3.50.
G. r. Bouchard, to enclose porch
874 Cooke street, $500.
Vincent Reynolds, to make alter
ations to dwelling at 345 Circular
avenue, $85.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-04-06

Mrs Bridget (Foody) O'Dea, wife
of william E. O'Dea OF 1877 Laval
street, q well-known resident OF
Washington Hill, died early this
morning following short illness at
st. Mary's hospital.
Mrs. ODea came to Waterbury
from ireland "A years ago. She en-
joyed wide circle OF friends
throughout the city, especially in
the Washington Hill section where