davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Down The Drives
 With The Elks

Duckpin Bowling teams, captain ed by Bill Stanton, Jimmy Sagin- ario and Hugo Lange continue to set the pace in the American and Nation leagues" of Elks Bowling with eight weeks of rolling com pleted; according to Secretary H.. Archdrop Hadley of upper Grand street. Stanton and his Sligo Ter TOTS are perched on top of the American division in the Elks league all by themselves; but the Saginario and Lange teams in the National have to share the top spot, each having a l6 won 12 lost rating to date while Stanton and friends have lost but games of 28 rolled.
 Marty ORourke, the short-circuit sieuth, and Jimmy Sag. rolled 353 and 335 high sets last week while Harry Melvin had his Special De- livery ball working well enough to clinch a l32 high single with John Difaasi having i30 single.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Daly's DOgpatchers
 Lead P. o. Pin Loop
By sPARE.LEAYE SAM

at the end of the first round of competition in the Post office Bow ling league, the team explained by Jack Daly, Jr.; is setting the pace with a l9 games won 8 lost stand ing with Deeley's team in the run ner-up spot, IS and g; followed by teams explained by Jack Slattery, Joe Palmer, Gregorio Gallo and c. Sarazen Platt, who has gone in for bowling to keep on edge for golf next season--if any.
 Individually, Jasper Slattery's ll7.l5 is stops to date, with Dog patch Daly right at his heels, with ll6,7 and that Deeley person in the third slot, with ll2.26.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

jury forced him to retire in the fourth period. He was in there playing for brother Tom. the fellow whom injuries kept from realizing his fondest ambition. He was play ing for Tom when he sparked the team on its first touchdown drive and plunged over the goal himself to launch the avalanche; he was playing for Tom when he punted B. c. back on its heels time and again when it looked as if their vaunted power could not be halt ed: playing for him when he backed up the Crusaders line with fearsome finality, and when he cracked B. C.'s granite like forward wall to sand as he tore of first downs.
 Bob Sullivan, who wasn't even going to Holy Cross two years ago. and who changed his mind only to realize his brothers ambition. was the player most responsible. ac- cording to his coach. for the great est victory a Holy Cross team has won in 25 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
OAKVILLES LOSE 6-O

At Meriden Sunday afternoon, Oakville Rangers were on the shor, end of 60 score turned in by Meriden Ponies: the result of a re- verse play on a muddy gridiron. Al the last whistle. Ooakville was less than a yard from the goal-line. and earlier lost a scoring chance when Manton intercepted a Meriden pass and ran it back 55 yards when he slipped in the mud.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
CADETS WON

The Cadets Hi-Y team remained at the top of the High School League last night by downing a stubborn Alpha Club to the tone of 46-l8.
 Joe Cetta of the losers was the standout of the evening when he snared three passes in the end zone when surrounded by opponents.
 League resumes Monday at 6:30 D. m. when the Fairlawl and Beta meet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION

THIS WEEKS GAMES Wednes- day, Cleveland at Pittsburgh. Prov iderce at Hershey; Thursday. h. dianapolis at Buffalo, Washington at Cleveland; Saturday, Buffalo at Pittsburgh, Indianapolis at Cleve- land, Providence at Washington, New Haven at Hershey; Sunday, In- dianapolis at Providence, New Ha- ven at Buffalo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
YMCA SPORTS
Hi-Y Industrial Point Contest

William Staniescki forged ahead in the ned Hi-Y Point Contest last Friday to take first place over a field of IS members. He now has a total of 90 points.
 William Ryder took first place in the days event, one minute basket ball shoot, and collected a total of 65 points. Francis Chiampi dropped to second place with total of 80 points.
 Other high scorers are: Tom Rosa TO: Wm. Ryder-65; Chester Kor- busiewski. 65: Mccormack, 60: John Kumintsky, 55; Paul Ryder. 55; Bill Cayanaugh, 50: Albert Well. 40; and Ed Rosa, 25 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
IhiSSpOrting
 World
Monday Sports Wash
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

That 5 to 2 gong-over the Boston College Eagles seems very mmportan in the light of results when the entire O IooDa invitation to Vt the Socoahu Trove niph club Saturday the Holy game The boys and coach Denny down-ead that Wey nag no the the Crusadersi which decision probably of them from persng m one o record Che Glauchuk the spouho foobaer Bridgeport Boston College star year ago ourng New Orleans where he helped Tennessee minutes He in the club w1 rend the place before the holocaust got under way
 captain the 904l season. was one o te several athletes Many Waterbuians have seen him play at Yale sym
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
V V V V V V V

Casper spearo the marathon golfer with letter from which with the aid of Philadelphia oua the that for will RACES provides chuekle pens neck since had mental lapse them bucks" Many thanks for birthday greeting Casper On the stationery of the Down annually the Hsman football trophy Frankie Sandwich Georgia printed type famous West Point quotation General Douglas MacArthM:
 "Upon O friendly strife,
 the seeds,
 fields other days,
 Victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
V V V V V V V

The smile that continues of Attorney Emil Thanksgiving holiday put there by the al around play boy Francis Crosby who scored of Ve touchdowns Turkey against Wiby when he intercepted
 gaopd goaward Humme and Pete Clarity opposing centers did a great backing line" Christmas greet ings before Thanksgiving Day from west ends Mike Moore Washmgtons where he Is stationed with Regiment Many, thanks Mike, from a guy admired like who have what 1t takes when the chips are Tommy Ben Farers newgang the FordhamNorh Carolina Pre-Fligh game when the Big City, George Banfe, the phosphoreent playing card so that will not be interrupted during backout
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
MORE LIGHT FOR THE MONEY

One high-wattage bulb is more economical than several smaller ones. According to Miss Myrtle Fahsbender, director of home light ing for Westinghouse. one l00- watt bulb gives 50 per cent more light than four 25-watt bulbs and uses teh same amount of current.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
V V V V V V V

That long dauntng Wash William B C. Shea who refuses to realize football when with
  could points fallen Lulu Constantine about due for his showing probably New Haven Johnny then Waterbury against Tommy Caro Boxes Mike second third 
 college football other who Saturday the
 
 Transportation problem Bu Coo the towns notorious short would Crosby the Chicago
  Muvnes bowling missing the with championship outfit However after shot
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

To prevent speculation in gas- oline produced by Cuban wells, Cuba has fixed prices of all gaso- line sold on the island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

Germany is trying to increase the yield of potato plants by treat ing seed potatoes with natural gas or atinvIana.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
Hershey Hockey Bears Edge
 Providence Reds For 10th Win

Eastern Division by beating the the Barons on Vic Mancuso's sec ond Period goal at 9:09. The StandinoS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

High single Game for the week Harry Melvin ............. l32
 John Di Masi ............ 130
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE
 RMA A anmms

High Three Cannes for inc Week Martin O'Rourke Jimmy Saginaric (b) lI4 (a) I23
 
 35s 335
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30
High Single
HiGh Three

High Team Single
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-30

High Team Thre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

at ST. Theresa's Church.
c. w. Duke, head of the Road
way Transit Company In Dear
born, was no little surprised to
learn that along with the Minute
Man flag his employees got last
week. they also are entitled to the
new Bull's-Eye flag, because they
are ga per eeHt-Pledged- buy
bonds with more than 10 per cent
of their wages. First trucking firm
in the state so honored, says Duke.
If you're from out OF town or
don't know the DSR system well
here's a tip. Call PL. 1890. tell
them where you are and where
you'd like TO go and they'll tell you
exactly how to do 1t.
After his conference with Judge
futile, Max Stephan, convicted
traitor, was taken to the bullpen
in the marshals office. There. he
sat close TO the bars, staring med
itatively at a large American flag,
hanging on the wall Four feet
from him sat Kenneth Grant Rass,
convicted draft dodger, reading a
paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
~ tiny tubes or filters which help 60 purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have 90 get up nights. Frequent
orscanty passages with smSrting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
with your kidneys or blSdder, Don't neglect
this condition and lose valuable, resiful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain in your blood, II
may Ako cause naFEing backache. rheumatic
swelling, puihness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness
Don't waitl AK your druggist FOR Doans
Pile, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They rive happy relief and viii help
the ID miles oi kidney tubes flush out poison
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

being called TO Washington TO see
the secretary of the treasury and
be congratulated.
Well, the present drive is the
distribution Of Miss America
Dime Savers" TO the 5000 tavern
operators in the four close coun-
ties. These are handed to patrons
to fill with 20 dimes. Filled. they
are sent direct to Fort Wayne,
the area headquarters for Army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Double Check
CIothes-Hiding Couple Uses
Identical Cache

II turned out TO be a case of
check and double check when Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Tobin 1926 Cass
avenue, came before Recorders
Judge Arthur f. Gordon TO settle
a little domestic tiff.
After an argument July 30, in
the course of which he beat her
up, Tobin stole her clothes, Mrs
Tobin told the court.
$50 when j saw all my clothes
were missing, took his out OF
the house and hid them" she
explained.
Turning to Tobin, the Judge
asked:
where did you hide your
wife'S clothes ,"
II checked them at the Grey
hound bus terminal at Grand
River and Washington" Tobin
replied.
And where" the Judge asked
Mrs. Tobin, did you hide your
husbands clOthes?"
''In the Greyhound bus ter
minal at Grand River and Wash
ington."
They snapped checks, and
Tobin, who is soon TO enter the
army, was placed on probation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

michigan resort WIN lHtIH, Ol
course, went small son, Anthony
who is having a fine time.
Young Anthony is intrigued by
the boats, the fishermen, the
sand dunes and the Seagulls
but mostly he is intrigued by the
small dead fish washed up on the
beach.
After a few days, he decided
the poor, defunct fish should have
a proper burial. So now the beach
is studded over a large area with
bits of driftwood thrust into the
sand -headstones, if you please.
And literally hundreds of small
fish have been consigned TO their
graves with the childish intona-
.tlon:
"GOOdby, Mr.. Fish"
Close TO being the busiest man
i'm town is Roy Small. chairman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
60 10 Hail LOdoe
On His Birthday

John c. Lodge. dean Of Detroits
|councilmen, Will be so next
"Wednesday.
Signalling his age, so friends
will gather at a birthday luncheon
party at the Detroit Athletic Club
Speakers will include Harvey
Campbell of the Detroit Board of
Commerce, Mayor JeffrieS and edi-
tors of the three Detroit news
papers, since Lodge. himself, was
once a City Hall reporter and later
city editor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
British Columbia BIackout
Photo by Times Stan Photographs

VICTORIA, B. c., Aug. 6 QNS)
-Broadened blackout restrictions
were officially proclaimed today
for British Columbia coast al
points. Presence of enemy sub
marines in North Pacific waters,
it was said, was responsible. In
the vulnerable areas no lights may
be left burning and electric signs
must not be left unattended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Crash Injuries Fatal;
Driver Dead, 7 Hurt

Glenn Sterner, %, of 14lS Camp
bell avenue, is dead today as a
result Of a crash that also killed
the driver of the car in which he
was a passenger Two other pass
engers were injured, one seriously
when the car hit a truck that had
been parked alongside the road
while the driver went 10 get gaso-
line.
Sterner died in EloiSe Hospital
where he was taken after the
accident Neil d. Mclean, 81, OF
1861 Senator avenue. who was
driving the car was killed in.
Stantly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
City Leaders Alt
To Make Detroit
Aviation Center

Reversing an old adage, oppor-
tunitv is knocking second time
on DetroitS door and some. 30
civic. industrial and aviation lead
erS today banded together 10 swing
the door open.
They are members Of the re-
vitalized local chapter OF the Ma
tionsl Aeronautic Association
which was the first MA chapter
in America. incidentally--and az a
dinner meeting last night IN the
Rackham Buning they discussed
program.
. To build up an organization
which in the inevitable postwar
boom VIII be able 20 win for De
troit the position oi No. j Amer
lean aviation city.
ITO make Immediately avail
able up 20 100 scholarships for
deserving Detroit boys and girls,
giving each TO hours of actual
oual flight instruction at a prop
erly equipped school.
To support IN every possible
way the current national drive Tor
greater flying equipment and per
sonnet.
OPPORTUNITY KEYNOTE
That Detroit must not miss this
second war-created opportunity 10
become the center OF American
aviation was the keynote Of virtu-
ally every speaker. George Slocum
Of the Adcraft Club; Allen Dean
and Harvey j. Campbell Of the
Board of Commerce; Fred War
dell. business veteran; City Air
port Manager Don Martin Robert
y. Evans, and J. Lee Barrett,
president of the chapter, who
chairmaned the meeting.
I'VE now clear 20 per cent Of
all Americas aviation produc-
ton here in Detroit" said Ray
Collins, prominent flier now at
tached 10 the army procurement
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
DetroiterS Face
Threat of Coal
Rationing
Public Urged to Stock
Up on Special Deferred
Payment Plan

The nation is not providing itself
with full protection against coal
shortages despite the governments
urging that everyone
buy their full winters supply now.
Rationing is probable. says Donald
NJ. Nelson, war production chief,
consumers Immediately
stock up,
The Detroit Coal Company will
deliver your coal now. you pay
.todays cash price October 1st, or
take 8 or 9 months with "A modest
carrying charge. Phone your order
today. Townsend $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

office eff we muff this chance
We deserve 10 lose 1t for keeps"
Barrett. pointing out that unit
recently the Detroit NAA chapter
had but some 30 members, de-
clared that with $4,000 men now
employed in Detroit on aviation
parts or products. the membership
goal Of the growing organization
should be at least 1900.
Eve hope to accomplish by
multiplicity of numbers this
time what we didn't do before
when DetrOit's interest IN fur
thering aviation here was con-
centrated I'm too few people" ne
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
State Demands
Plumbers Return
Illegal Salaries
Time. stan Correspondent


LANSING, Aug. 6.-Members
of the state plumbing board who
have been illegally drawing $40
a day salary for the last eight
years were told TO give it back
today by Aud.-Gen. Vernon j.
Brown.
The plumbers were tripped up
by Budget Director Leo J. Now
icki, who scanned their expense
accounts and noticed that in adj
dition to hotel bills and mileage
fees, they were collecting a per
diem fee every time they met.
Nowicki called this TO Browns
attention and an investigation into
other commissions resulted. The
others, however, were found ship
shape.
HOPE SUIT UNNECESSARY
"We are sending requests for
money paid out 60 six members
and former members" Brown
said. I'm 1884 they collected $l2
day and in ensuing years,
SO. hope it won't be necessary
to sue"
Chairman Robert f. Coulton,
Detroit, was asked TO return $3.50,
Albert A. Swartz, Grand Rapids,
$500, and William J. Hughes, Bay
City, $40. All are now members.
T. II. l.. Bachus. Ann Arbor,
was asked for S24 collected in
1884 at a two-day meeting. limo
thy Mulroy, Detroit. So, and K. l..
Gibbons. Lansing. $50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

Monteith, the
promoter = box
ing eX p g r t.
United States
marshal assist
ant and prob
a b ly b @ s {
known of the
city'S sport S
figures.
Jeanne w il ]
be married on
the twelfth to
James Clinton,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

of the United
Music Opera
tors current
drive for Army
Emergency Re-
lief. The UMO
members are
the juke box
men.
! Snall's drive
for bond sales
for the UMO,
you Will recall,
resulted in his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

Comes a gilt-edged invitation to
the wedding of Jeanne Monteitn,
19-year-old daughter of "Scotty''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
People You Know
Graves Of Fish Dot Shore After Boys Visit
BY LINTON ARKLEs

Elizabeth PaySon Relief stamped envelopes
IN s,mrnering al an Upper furnished by UMO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

Kern's BAsement--cottou shop
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

Close TO being the busiest man
in town is Roy Small. chairman
Evening star., 1942-06-02

Nelson for the club. Those who
assisted at the reception were Mrs.
A. c. Dunn, Mrs. J. w. Roth, Mrs.
w. r. King and Mrs. A. MacSmith.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Petworth Women
List Work Done for
Visiting Nurse Unit

Contributions of the Petwofth
Woman's Club to the Instructive
Visiting Nurse Society and to the
Red Gross were announced yester-
day in reports submitted by commit
tee chairmen at the clubs annual
meeting.
Members of the visiting nurse
group, headed by Mrs. C. M. Ballard,
have contributed approximately 49,
470 pieces of work, including cotton
rolls, bandages and jackets, in the
past year, according to the report
yesterday.
Mrs. v. H. Sehorn reported that
the Red Cross community unit had
donated $3.50 sewn garments and
,389 knitted garments to the Red
Gross. In addition, one member of
the group personally made and con-
tributed 425 wooden shorts for boys.
A memorial service in honor of
departed members was conducted by
Mrs. H. R. Norton. Mrs. Frank j.
McMaugh, the president, presided at
the meeting, which was held in the
Petworth Methodist Church.
Announcement was made that the
annual luncheon will be held Satur-
day at the Broadmoor Hotel. Mrs.
Fred Brown is chairman of the COM
mittee and the guest speaker will be
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Life nHawaii
Since Dec. z
Is Described
A. A. u. w. Hears
Delegate King Tell
OF Conditions

Life In Hawaii and the change
which has come over the island
since December I was described by
Samuel Wilder King, Delegate to
Congress from Hawaii, yesterday be-
fore members Of the American Asso-
ciation Of University Women.
As guest Of honor at the clubs
weekly tea, Mr.. King said that with
Hawaii now under martial law,
blackouts are a nightly affair, with
curfew at 8 o'clock. The Hawaiian
blackout Is q serious affair, accord
ing to the Delegate, and severe pen
alties are imposed for permitting
the slightest ray of light to be seen.
Hawaiians believe the Japanese
win attempt another Pearl Harbor,' -
the speaker said, and ever since last
December have been constructing
shelters, beach Notifications and
carrying out other strong defense
measures In preparation for the ex-
pected attack. Even the hills have
been excavated in the building Of
air-raid shelters, he added.
In spite Of serious labor shortage
the great Hawaiian sugar and pine
apple industries are still carrying on,
Mr.. King said, although plantation
operators expect great loss in busi-
ness. The small businessman Is the
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Zontans Attend
Baltimore Dinner

Many members Of the Washington
Zonta Club attended the charter
dinner of the Zonta Club OF Baltl-
more in that city last night. The
newest addition to the ranks OF
Zonta International is a project OF
the Washington club, the work haV-
ing been undertaken by Washington
members and the entire financing
assumed by them. The chairman OF
the Organizing Committee was MISS
Frances P. Marshall, with MISS
Esther M. GUIDE vice chairman
These Washington members received
helpful cooperation from members
of their club as we'll as the zonta
Club of Hagerstown in contracting
baltimore executives and perfectlng
the organization.
Members who attended the dinner
from washington we're Mrs. Helen
Steinbarger. Miss Frances Marshall
Mrs Nan R. Street, Mrs. Lenore
Logan. Miss Sarah CarrlcK, MISS
Anne Muddiman, Mrs. Bert Muth'
Miss Mabel Strider, Miss Florence
THOMPSON. Mrs. Louise Stambaugh,
Mrs. Florence Sindell. Miss W1nlfred
Burweu. Miss Josephine Prescott
Miss Edith Hayden and Miss Kath-
ryn Heath.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Army Daughters !
Attend Luncheon

The final luncheon meeting OF the
season was held by the Daughters
of the United States Army yesterday
at Wesley Hall. In addition 70
committee reports. an informal talk
on the functions of the Army Emer-
gencv Relief, organized for war
emergencies. was given by Mrs. Will
liam R. Smedberg, wife of Gen
Smedberg. who is treasurer OF the
Armv Relief Society. Mrs. Smeo-
berg explained that the two groups
are affiliated for relief purposes and
that the Army Relief Society OF
Washington has organized a COM
nittee to serve in an advisory ca
pacity to the Army Emergency
Relief
At the conclusion of the meeting
the Daughters voted to contribute
sos to the Army Emergency Rele1
Mrs. Albert G. Wedemeyer, presl.
dent of the Washington Chapter OF
ARMY Daughters. presided.
The next meeting of the society
will be held the first week IN
October.
Evening star., 1942-06-02
Jango Group to See
Air Forces Film

A moving picture, winning Your
Wings" featuring James Stewart
former Hollywood motion picture
star and now a lieutenant in the
Army Air Force, will be shown to
members of Jango, the recently Or
ganized group of Army and Navy
girls, at S o'clock this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. McCook Knox
3259 N street NV.
The showing of the picture has
been arranged by Mrs. Clarence N
Goodwin, chairman of the Women's
Advisory Committee of Air Youth
a division of the National Aeronau-
tics Association.
1t will be presented by 1t. John
Gordon Studebaker of the Army Air
Forces public relations division
The picture has been shown pre-
viously to the Army Air Forces.