davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17
Governor Heads List
 Of Invited Guests
 At Local Ceremonies
ter Members Past Presidents to Attend; Pres= dent BlanSfield to Preside

A Silver Jubilee dinner celebrat- ing the 18th anniversary of the founding of the Waterbury Rotary club will be held at The Elton to- night at 2 o'clock with Gov. and Mrs. Robert A. Hurley prominent among the guests of honor. Sen- ator Michael V. Blansfield, the clubs current president, will preside.
 One of those honored will be ex- Gov. Charles A. Templeton, who was the clubs first president in 1917.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17
HOLY NAME UNIT
 STAGING SMOKER
Vaudeville Acts, Boxing Matches, Refreshments
 Highlights Tonight

One of the best programs in years has been arranged for the Annual Holy Name Smoker of the Blessed Sacrament parish in the church hall this evening.
 Heading the list of entertainers will be the Great LeRoy, master magician. Boxing bouts are also on
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17
Rotary Club Celebrates Silver Jubilee Al
Board Approves New
 School Appointments
Several Principals Affected By Transfers; High
 School Grammar School Teachers Appointed

School Superintendent Thomas J. Condon announced the appointment of two high school teachers three grade grammar school teachers and several transfers grammar school principals at meeting of the Board of
 Education last night The action approved by the members of the board Action by the board members to change the rules where elementary school principal
 filling the position principal of two schools shall receive
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17

Nations aiding America in pro- viding raw materials include Can- ada, which provides nickel; Chile, copper; Brazil, quartz crystals; Argentina. hides; Bolivia, tin ore; Dutch Guiana, bauxite; Mexico, mercury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17

WATR by Miss Laura Stanton. Mrs. Abram s. Brown and Miss Sarah F. Miller, respectively.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17
GIN RUMMY
What It Is

This is one of series of articles on Gin Rummy, the card craze now sweeping the United States.)
 ;. :. ;. :. ;. !.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17
I&.>4M~ynvr%
 ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

Montognoc -Thot GIoriousIy Royol Fabric The Pride Of France Thot Wos-In Fine Overcoots By Rogers Peet $11o- Formerly SIPS, And S135.
 This soft supple rich rare overcoot fabric, the pride and glory of Se- dan, France before its fall, is prob ably lost to the world forever And the worlds the poorer for it.
 The secret formuIo for the con struction of this rich fabric is prob ably gone forever with the destrue- tion of the little mill in Sedan.
 Fortunately = Rogers Peet hod considerable yordose And you can own Montognoc overcoot for $110.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17
Air Raid Wardens

A meeting of all sector air raid wardens and residents of that sec ton of Brooklyn west of South Leonard street and south of Wash ington avenue will be held tonight at 7:3O in the Brooklyn Y. M. c. A.
 Any resident within this area, which comprises the following sec tors, C-24, C-31. C-32 and C-37, is invited to attend tonight's meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17

Castaldo, Mrs James Donnelly, Mrs David MacConnei, Mrs. Harry Prit- chard, Mrs. William Weston and Mrs Harold L. Fogg.
 MICA Basketball
 The Orioles defeated the Raiders by score of 28 to Is and the Blue Devils won over the Clowns, B to 29, in recent basketball games spon- sored by the I. c. c. of the rBook- lyn' YMCA. The Orioles, who are managed by Joe Perrella, arme now leading the league. Leading players were Vegliante and Gentle for the Orioles and Dibby and Petit for the Raiders. The leading player of the Blue Devils was D'Agostino who scored 18 points. Selkirk and Turro featured for the Clowns, with 13 and points respectively.
 A game will be played Thursday night at 8 o'clock by the Orioles and the Rams. Dancing will follow. Ar engagements are in charge of Aida Giacomi and Gene MelchiOne.
 Following meeting tomorrow evening of the Town Plot Commit nifty club in the Tinker school, resi- dents of the school district will meet to discuss plans for air raid de- fense. The section has been desiS- mated as Zone c and all persons interested are asked to attend.
 The district embraces the follow ing streets: Washington avenue from Wilson street to end; High land avenue from Washington ave nue to Platts Mills; Vail street, Sun crest avenue, Russell street, Rose mount avenue, Seymour street, Nor man sctreet, Francis street. Addison street, Anderson avenue, Wilkenda avenue, Bennett avenue, Fairfield avenue, Ruth street, Lyman street, Rutland street. America street, Avon avenue, Hawthorne avenue, Burr street, Geddes terrace, Mort o Il street, Ross street, Acorn street, Nichols street, Vista place, Ruth place, Ernest avenue, Wesley ave- nue, Arnold street, Bradley avenue, Esther avenue, Hewey street, Carver street Granbly street, Primrose street, GlenWocd street. Lindsley street, Brighman street, New Haven avenue, Moves street, McNamara street, Rockland avenue, White Rose avenue, Welland avenue, Con- gress avenue from Bank street to end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17

Officers of the South Federated church in HOpeville will be elected at the annual parish meeting to- night at 8 o'clock which will be presided over by Rev. M. Webb Wright, pastor. Yearly reports of various organizations will be off, fered for approval. Motion pie lures will be shown and refresh- ments served following the bus mess barley. Members and friends of the church are invitde.
 The Married Couples club of the First Methodist church will hear eX- Governor Raymond E. Baldwin speak at the church Wednesday night. Following the speaker will be singing by the male quartet. The address by the former governor will be on the topic of state activities during the year following his ad- ministration. ....
 Hosts and hostesses for the occa- sion include: MT. and Mrs. Frank Anderson. MT. and Mrs. Charles w Platt and MT and Mrs. George K Woodland
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17
NEWS 

Waterbury Protestant churches will participate in the World Day of Prayer Friday. Local committee arrangements are being handled by Mrs. Alan M. Fairbank. wife of the pastor of the Bunker Hill Congrega- tional church who urges all mem- bers planning to assist in the pro- gram to report at St. Johns Episco- pal church at 2 o'clock Thursday afte rnoon. The Day of Prayer sery- ices will be held in that church the following day.
 Mrs. Fairbank will outline the plan for Waterburians in brief radio address over WATR tomorrow morning at 1l:30.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-17

Musk-ox are more closely re- lated to goats than to cattle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
THERE, THE IRON HEEL

to meet a score of urgent demands. Detrot's War
Chest provides for meeting the needs of the all
time community agencies in Detroit which look
after the needy and underprivileged in our midst
for aiding in the magnificent work of the USO,
which serves our fighting men at home and in
foreign Iands-for those organizations which
relieve distress and suffering among the peoples
i'm friendly and allied countries.
No. they wouldn't understand in Berlin and
Tokyo. That's part of the mistake they made. But
we understand. And that's part of our strength.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

In Berlin and Tokyo they wouldn't understand
Detroit. The idea of filling War Chest to take
of needy, helpless, suffering people!
They know the iron heel over there, but the help
ing hand has place in their world of cruelty
and inhumanty. That is of the reasons We
are fighting this
And while at it, may we'll face the
facts. Many more planes must take the air-many
more ships slide down the ways-many more
tanks roll into battle-many more boys march
away-beforc the Victory is won. Every one of us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22

must make many sacrifices beyond present
calculation.
And among the jobs that must be done, none is
more vital than filling Detrot's War Chest to the
brim. s.. 800 900 will do it.
That's lot of money, you say. Sure enough, it is
But to what better use money be put, today,
than to carry the great works of mercy for
which we Americans known and respected
everywhere-except i'm Axis countries?
In Detroit-right now-through The War Chest
yours is the privilege of helping, all at one timc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22


cHINARE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
On Ohe lam /!

Purdses gd coach. Nal Elward has resigned his posi-
0on which eado this Ia wondering II the Of
Jimmy Phean win again be prominent At the Boermaker
school
Jimmy. know, has been very much around Chicago
late. estensiby visiting his old rival coaches Of the Big
Ten time Bernie Berman Of Minnesota and Dick HsnIey
81 Northwestern
Bernie
who
uons
Well they argued" Hsniey
And there's Phelan flying with brilliant
record against the others trying
Into this World War"
Such DEDUCTIONS ordinarily would but
fhan hardly Jimmy the flying another
Ming He modern combat flying
requires youth. \ whole
would
that maybe the Purdue authorities Jimmy the
-
Jimmy idol the He took Boermskers
which given "A Hsrbor Blast"
Jimmys presence in the Boiermaker with the sub
segment resignation Of Coach Edward makes and add
- quickly
Purdue
time football
Seattle Northwest estims-
Phelan's coaching ability.
Big other pars They
hiahman the game.
Trey - Fhelans
ngus slnee robin 1885 Phelan
them an
T@e pcuRdro ~ nks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Cards, Trojans
Still Fighting

SAN University
Of Southern California and Stan
ford university basketball teams
today were still battling down
the home stretch OF the coast con-
ference southern division with the
Indians slightly ahead and IA
vorites in the race.
Stanford trimmed u. &. l.
A. In the week end double
header at Los Angeles, Sc
rs. Saturday night. and $3.50
Friday, while the Trojans
we're splitting with the Uni
versity Of California at Berke-
ley. The Bears won. 1854.
Saturday night. in n reversal
Of form from Friday night
when the Trojans triumphed.
1871.
The Indians lead the southern
division heap with seven wins and
one loss with the Trojans IN
second place with five wins and
three losses. The two meet this
week end in Los Angeles in q
crucial doublehesder. while th'
Bears and little brother Bruins
meet at Berkeley with only the
cellar a. stake.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Herb Duggins
Husky Coach
Purdue Assistant to
Aid Mentor Welch

SEATTLE - The University of
Washington has completed its re-
organization of the football coach
ing staff by appointing George
Herbert Duggins. assistant at Pur-
due, as assistant varsity coach
here.
Duggins, who played end
for Purdue In 1891. 1892 and
1888. and then for the profess
sionsl Chicago Cardinals In
1894. Was formerly assistant
football coach and varsity has
ketball and track coach at
Louisiana Tech, Huston, La
He returned to Purdue in 1910
as assistant gridiron coach. Al
Washington he will help Ralph
Pest Welch, who was discharged
two months ago as assistant snd
rehired recently as head coach
Welch is a former Purdue star
who came here IL years ago with
Jimmy Phelan, whom he succeeds
as coach.
Washington's other coaches are
Elmer Huhts, former Hoquiam
Wash, high school mentor, new
freshman coach, and Dorsett v
Graves, retained as assistant coach
and scout.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Of 2ei. one under par for the u
holes. But he almost suffered a
tie with Sam snesd Of Hot Springs.
w. Va.
snead can,e within . frar-
tien Of tieing but finished In .
second place deadlock with
Lawson Little ef San Fran
cisco. Shooting for . birdie
four on the 18th. snead missed
. seven-feet putt by an inch
and got IN even par for 1s9.
Defending Champion Henry Pi-
card Of Oklahoma City tied with
Dutch Harrison of Oak Park al
zs5.
Pre- tournament fsvorite Der
Hogan Of Hershey. Pa. tied with
Herman keiser Of Akron. o.. al
ESQ.
The amateur prize Of $50 II
defense bonds was divided between
Fred Haas. IT.. Of New Orleans
Walker cup star. and Earl Stewart
OF Louisiana State university. ma
tional intercollegiate links cham
pion. Both complied scores of 2a1
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Manqrum Wins Golf Classic

NEW ORLEANS - Lloyd Man
grum q Oak Park. m. richer by
$1,000 firsf prize money Of the
fifth annual open golf tournament
hoped today his final round was
Just q sample Of his future luck.
Il won't figure on winning many
more tournaments or much more
money II continue 10 add five
strokes 70 my earlier scores in the
final round" he said. I can't COM
plain about my luck. though. II II
keeps on being that good. maybe
III keep right on winning
Mangrum. who had SOS for each
Of the first three rounds. shot .
final "a yesterday for an aggregate
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Suzanne Sets
Swim Record

PORTLAND-Suzanne thinner
man, representing Portland's Multi
nomah club, darted her way TO a
new National A. A. u. women's
junior indoor 440-ysrd frsestyle
record Of 5+0.1 at the Multnomsh
club yesterday.
She bettered the mark NJ
6;o4.2. set In 1910 nv Rachel
Knowles Of Portland. Me.
In the other major event. the
National A. A. u. women's junior
4o0-yard freestyle relay, the Wash
ington Athletic club team won
first, with a time Of %:427. On
the team were Nina McQuistan.
Dorothy Daniels, Libby Inglis and
Pat O'Hsra. Record time Is
4.422.
The events highhghted the an
nual Oregon A. A. U. indoor swim
ming meet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24

Rivals Meet
On Weekend
Edmundson Squad
Divides With Csc

SEATTLE - Washington stats
college opens It's stretch drive for
another northern division basket
ball championship when It COM
pletes = split series with Oregon
at Pullman tonight
The standings remained UNI
changed over the week end. with
Oregon State keeping in second
place by dividing with Washing
ton at Seattle and Oregon dip
ping into the cellar and then bob
bing out in a split series With
Idaho at Moscow.
Oregon State sank h . ne
with Washington by Ioeins
41-4e Friday night. hut re-
gained its one-eame advan-
tage by staging a great second
half drive Saturday night to
win Sal.
AT Moscow. Idaho edged Ore
gon 1886 Friday night for a brief
out Of the basement breathing
spell. but the Wehfoots pushed the
Vandals back down $3.50 in the
finale.
The 1912 champion will he
known next Saturday night at
the conclusion of the wSC-Wash-
ington series at Seattle and the
1daho-OSC games at Corvallis.
The seasons tag end will be At
Eugene with the Idsho-Oregon
series beginning a week from to-
night to decide the cellar occu-
pant for the ensuing year.
HUSkIEs HAVE CHANCE
Washington State must win it's
remaining three games 10 be sure
of the title. Oregon State, only
a game behind, is through except
for its home stand against the
Vandals which should be q cinch.
Washington still has a chance,
but 1t depends on a sweep of the
Cougar series and an upset or two
elsewhere.
Meanwhile, Ray Turner Of
Idaho b driving toward .
new conference scoring record
and II looks ~ II nothing
short Of q broken leg can
stop him. He rolled In 50
points against Oregon 10
boost his total To 154 points
In ~ games. an average Of
IL SIS = game.
II he makes 81. points a game
hereout. he will have the required
1ss. one better than the 1877 made
for Oregon State In 1887 by
Wslly Palmberg.
Turner Is followed In individual
scoring by Mandic. Csc, with
1873; Gilberg, WSC. 1928; Bishop,
WSC, 1875; Andrews, Oregon. 113;
Beck, csc. ITO; Dalthorp, WASH
ington. ITO; P. jackson, Oregon.
100; Taylor, Oregon, 1o3; Lndh,
Washington, 100.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Lem Franklin
Bout Favoriie

CLEVELAND - Lem Franklin.
Cleveland Negro knockout punch
Or, was ne 1910 fsvorite today To
win his 10-round heavyweight
fight tomorrow night at the Cieve-
land arena with Bob Pastor Of
New York.
The fight. which has attracted
national attention and may pro-
duc< . logical opponent for q title
fight with Joe Louis. was expected
by the experts as either going tc
Franklin on q quick knockout OF
Pastor taking the decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Irwin Winner
OF Ski Event
Tokes Combined:
Tocomon 4th In B

TIMBERIINE LODGE. Ore. -
Bill Irwin Of the Amber Ski club
vas on his way hack 10 Princeton.
B. C. today with the Pacific
Northwestern SKI ASSOCIATION COM
bined championship honors.
The Canadian skier made 4
grand total Of 44s.4 points in
events here Saturday and Sunday
to win the contest against stiff
opposition.
Art johnson, Vancouver. n.
G., was another outstanding
skier. He lesped 1919 feet In
break the Multopor hill record
Of 1871 feet. made In 1882 by
Anton Leksng Of Chicago.
Olaf Skjersaa Of the Bend, Ore,
Skyliners. captured the all-Oregon
class p combined title with a to-
tai of $3.50 points. Eric Lucas Of
walla Walla, Wash. made 400
points TO become class c combined
champion.
Results:
Class A special jumping-Won
by Art johnson. Vancouver. p. C.,
longest Jump 1870 feet second,
sverre Freidheim. Seattle. 1914
feet: third, Arthur Granstrom, Sc
attic. is4 feet.
Class B-Wou nv Wilmer
Hampton, Weustchee, Wash,
Izs feet: second. Kari Stingi.
Seattle, 127 feet; third, All
Haugen, WaiIa WaIia, Wash.
12s feet; fourth. EIof Void,
Tacoma, Wash, lis feet.
Special senior jumping-Won by
Vic Larson, Seattle. liz feet; sec
ond. Martin Moen, East stanwood,
Wash. 112 feet.
Pacific Northwestern classi c
combined jumping championships
Won by Bill Irwin. Princeton, r.
C.. 12s feet; second, Karl stingl,
Seattle, 125 feet; third, Elof Void,
Tacoma, Wash. III feet
Pacific Northwestern clsssi c
combined championships-Won by
Bill Irwin, Princeton. B. C.. 44s.&
points: second, Hermod Bake,
Leavenworth, Wash, 439.7; third,
Hjalmar Hvam, Portland. 1888;
fourth. Karl Stingl, Seattle, 405.5.
Ail-Oregon four-way class b
Capitalization by Olaf Skier
saa. Bend. Ore. 2.15.2; sec
ond, Laverne Hughes, Port
land, 215.s: third. Rod John
son. Walls Walla, Wash,
1854.
Class c downhill-Won by Eric
Lucas, Wslls Wslls. Wash, 2.43.2:
second, Bob Msttison. University
of Oregon. s.3e.s
All Oregon class B jumping
Won by Olaf skjersaa, Bend. Ore,
90 feet: second, Laverne Hughes,
Portland, log feet.
Oregon class C jumping Won
by Eric Lucas, Walls Walla,
Wash. SO feet.
Oregon class p combined Won
by Olaf skjersas, Bend, Ore,
$3.50.
Oregon class G combined Won
by Eric Lucas. Wslls Walls,
Wash, 400 points
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
SPORTS Parade

The 1912 national football
champion will be Notre Dame,
of course Hank Gornicki,
John VanderMeer and Lon War
neke all missed no-hit games
against the Philadelphia Phillies
by the margin Of one safe blow
in 1871 Clyde Castelman
has informed the New York
Giants that an siling back has
finished him as a pitcher and
that he won't try a comeback
=. Can anyone remember when
the st. Louis Cardinals didn't
begin spring training claiming
the greatest crop of rockies in
all baseball history?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Cheney Prepares
For B Tourney

CHENEY - Rapidly becoming
the No. 1 issue on the Eastern
Washington college campus as the
time nears for the first annual
state "B" basketball tournament
March 4, 5. s and is who will
win the first annual b cham
pionship ?"
Too few people yet realize that
the tournament 10 be held st
Cheney next month ia really =
statewide affair" Coach w. n.
(Redl Reese, Eastern Washington
athletic director and head az the
state 'B" tournament said today
The winning Of first place here
means the championship of the
state among schools too small tc
compete in the class A tourna
ment held at Seattle"
Although the coming affair
st Cheney viii he the first
birthday Of the state "B" tour
nament. records Of the Wash
ington High School Athletic
association show that the title
has heen twice awarded IN
years past 20 schools which
played In = supplement Of the
state "A" piay-off.
In 1891 Estonville high schoo
was the state "B" winner and II
1882 Castle Rock high took toI
honors. These titles 60 into III
official records. but state b
tournament history starts thil
winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-24
Coast League
Down TO Work
Spring Season Gets
Under WoY in Sou
Started in South

SAN FRANCISCO The annual
spring training season Of the Pa
cific Coast baseball league started
today under war time conditions
with workouts confined mostly 10
battery men. Training In expected
10 gather momentum by next
week.
Pitchers and csteher< Of the
San Francisco Seals. San d.
ego Padres and the pennanf-
winning Seattle RsIuiers be-
gan Iimberinr MP today. The
Rainiers' infielderr and out
fieiders also gathered today NJ
San Fernando under Manager
BiII skiff.
The Seals battery men were
unkinking their muscles at their
own stadium and on March 3 will
report to Boyes Springs with the
rest OF the squad for a months
conditioning. Remainder of the
San Diego club will start training
at FL Centre under Manager Cedric
burst next Saturday.
The Portland Beavers. headed by
Frank BRAZIL. new manager. report
at San jose Wednesday.
Oscar Witt. new Hollywood
Stars manager. will he on hand
tn supervise the Twinis' OPEN
ing workout NJ Riverside on
Thursday. On the same day
the Los Angeles Angels will
open camp NJ Ontario under
Manager Jigger statz-
Oakland's pitchers and catchers
start training at Napa next Mon
day with the rest Of the squad
reporting two DAYS later.
Scout Jay Kelchner was In charge
Of Sacramentos rookie school
which got under way today at
Fullerton. Regular spring train
ing opens next Monday with Man
sger Pepper Martin in command