davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Telephone facilities
MUST be kept clear
for calls involving
Public Safety

One of the most important rules
for civilians in air raids is: Do not use
your telephone, unless il is absolutely
necessary.
. Other cities have had 10 learn the
hard way. They have found the
effectiveness of defense measures
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

played the patsy often practical jok that he is longer hide aaors his bed live ducks his bath tub for him to discover and mistake for ghosts the following  stepped his beautiful Spring morning laced them tightly had nailed them the floor the night before after pouring our hero to bed
 deeply being made the butt of psk nor @ IS rnS1ut o1y because e new generaon o1 pan payefs hitter True, loving ope ball player in him appreciate Itzk and play an
  with baseball while Kapan had focused take picture him through his pitching motion the other day. This playful anc but he deeply grateful to Lefty for this cumb of attention However he points out that there hasn't midnight sne hunt in baseball camp since the good old days at Macon, Ga
 snipe by players place of evening victim brought into pathway pginaons silently to this fact hunt and makes his hOmewad best he through ygn darkness Ize hasn't held bag since herring Maybe it's piorit already snipe who knows? Kaplan by of explaining the situation.
 Spring training period also the old ball hotels which featured large spoons lobby Nostalgia for the times when the players and sports writers would ping yarns and playing jokes grips him constantly.
 all ball college piece gradually complains Iz What's happennk them shouldn't HeetIer himsaH"
 upon gone sleep disturbed night mysterious calls ordering left completely into the do feathbed his suite middle or the night in cold sweat thinking he has sleeping sickness The midnight phone call he has received this Spring delayed action he put for himself forgot it, although Itzel had given him two bits.
 telephone operator upon page ticket and called Itzel
 only Spring." Kapan Tt reminded of de good old days which
 Copyright 1eE2, King syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Req So1 Star Pleads For Understanding By Baseball Fans
Hero Eddie O'Hare Had Flair For Guns in Military School

There was never a more dependable cadet than Eddie. We knew once he had the chance, he's come through"
 O'Hare, like many Western alunnus, received as appointment to Annapolis in 1883. At the Naval Academy, he played water polo, the toughest of games, was awarded numerals in his freshman year and intramural mention as an upper classman. He did not compete in varsity sports.
 Upon graduation in 1897, he was assigned to the U. s. s. New Mex ico. Through always interested in arplanes, he did not become active in aviation until assigned to the Naval Air School at Pensacola in 1899. I
 Commissioned a lieutenant, junior grade, in July, 1940, he was sent to the Pacific, Dec. 8, the day after Pearl Harbor.
 Reports stated that the 28-year- old O'Hare was alone on his dar- ing feat, but friends claim he may have had companion-a pet span iel which he took to the Pacific theater.
 Lieutenant O'Hare's mother, Mrs. Selma O'Hare, resides in St. Louis. He married Rita Worster nurse, six month ago. She is at present visiting sister in Keokuk, Ia. GANGSTERS NOT so LUCKY AGAINST YOUNG O'HARE
 Lieutenant OHare's father was a brilliant St. Louis lawyer, en ex- service man who liked military life and was extremely patriotic.
 But being an attorney for horse and dog racing interests led to his death. Gangster guns caught up with the elder Eddie O'Hare while he was driving from Sportsmen's Park, near Chicago, Nov. 1, 1889.
 O'Hare, ST., had a piece" of Sportsmen's Park and headed syn dicates which contholled the Miami Beach, Fla.,j Kennel Club and the Revere Beach dog track near Boston. He became wealthy.
 Police found the senior O'Hare Sprawled dead in his car, hand on his pistol. They had beaten him to the draw.
 It was a different story when gangsters of an even more ruthless breed engaged young Lieut.. Eddie O'Hare, Jr., high above the blue Pacific.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

hasn't fired a gun yet but said the Army was afraid a 30 calibre rifle might harm his shoulder before the bout.
 From now until March 25 he will work out five times a week and con- tinue taking a rifle apart and pGt- ting it back together, mastering drill and playing photograph rec. ords in his leisure time v which totals about an hour. He will als@ pose for photographers, which is q great deal more of job than yon might think offhand.
 As we left Joe he was tossed tN the photographers for the thir$ time in eight hours. It was nov after 6 D. m. and a soldier turned to me and asked if Joe always had to pose so often. I said no, not untn he joined the Army. The soldier whiStled in sympathy.
 q thought I had tough job" h@ said. After watching him I'll jus. stick to my drilling, thanks. n looks easier to me"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
"Title Night At Boys Club Friday

Friday evening will be champion ship evening at the aWterbury Boys Club. At 8:3O the Rockne A. c. will meet the Wildcats in a title event for the Midget League crown. At 7:15 the Volunteers, winners of the Victory Intermediate league, will play the Robins, the champions of the regular league, in mythical intermediate B league title clash. At 8 o'clock the Zephyrs will play the Enkcors in the second game of the best of three for the crown in the Club intermediate A league.
 The Enkcors have yet to lower the colors of the cagy zepher con- bine coached so baly by veteran Felix Longo. Coach Lazaro Ian nicone of the Enkcors will floor his strongest lineup for this titanic clash that is a do or die affair for the Enks. Joe Mobile will handle the final contest with Joe .Lamberti handling the first two.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Harvard Athletes
 Join The Marines

Cambridge, Massr March H. (UP)-A 1940 Harvard graduate It. Ralph Hornblower, Jr., of the U. s. marines has sworn in il more Harvard athletes including the nucleus of the 1942 Crimson foot ball team.
 Six football players, two base- ball team members, two basketball players and a former Princeton rug by star now at Harvard law school signed up yesterday, and some will start training this summer at Guam tico, Va, as first-class privates with chance to become second heu- tenants.
 Football players who may, be called in an emergency before next falf include fullback Wayne Johnson, halfback, Cleo O'Donne1l, tackle Russ Stannard and guard Dick Row. The Crimson gridiron team already is faced with the prospect of lose ing regular fullback Don McNicol and center Johnny Page.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
WILLIAMS SAYS
 CONSCIENCE IS
 CLEAR ON DRAFT
''Will Try to Face What. ever Comes" From
 Writers and Fans

Sarasota, Fla, March 11.-(UP)- Ted Williams reported for practice with the Red Sox today, prepared to face what he called "a lot of un- fair abuse" because his draft classi- fication was changed from IA to 3A after an appeal to President Roose- welt.
 My conscience Is clear" the lanky slugger said on his arrival in camp last night. T wouldn't try to face this thing if I didn't think I was right and if 1t wasn't important to my mother"
 Williams had been berated by fans and writers alike after he was de- ferred and he said Manager Joe Cronin and President Tom Yawkey thought it would be better for him to enlist in the army or navy rather than face extreme criticism.
 Anybody who knows the facts wouldn't condemn me" Williams told sports writers. "I know it's go- ing to be though but I made my de- cision and I am going to try to face whatever comes"
 Added Info
 Williams explained that in Decem- Der he thought he twas cinch" to be in the army because he had been changed to IA. However he said, a man named Wendell Rogers had been appointed by the governor of Minnesota to assist draftees and he found "my file didn't contain all the information 1t should have"
 There was no reason why I should have been changed from 3-A to IA and I told the government appeal agent If you think this case is deserving, appeal it."
 Wants to Play
 Williams said he decided on lan- other year of baseball because his has been seriously ill and is trying to build herself up for another operation and because annuities he bought last year would be wiped out if he didn't play ball this season.
 "Just before I left" he said, MT. Harridge (president of the American League) called me and said, Ted, keep your chin up and conduct yourself just like you did last season and I think they'll all be pulling for you before the years over
 If I didn't think I was right and if I wasn't so sure my mother is de- pendent on me, certainly wouldn't lay myself open for all the abuse I'm probably going to get. I'm going to try and not hear too much and not talk back to anybody, but I can't guarantee that"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
(By United Press)
YANKEES

St. Petersburg, Fla, March Il - (UP)-Manager Joe Mccarthy be- gins intensive schooling or Gerry Priddy as the New York Yankees regular third baseman today. Priddy is expected to hold down the job this year because Veteran Red Rolfe told Club President Ed Barrow in New York that he was hampered by a stomach ailment and was uncertain whether he could continue to play.
 One game above the 500 mark in the Grapefruit league after topping the Boston Red Sox, S-1, in Il inn ings, the Yankees play the Wash ington Senators today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

testants with the exception of Irish Jimmy Cleary who was given the Tom Magner award that went to the journeys outstanding fighter last year. Jimmy is doing very wen for himself in the boxing field and has compiled a very enviable record.
 In Training
 The entries to date are as follows: Under 75 pounds the following lads have started training: Bob Deyito. Mike Andolina, Charlie Greece, Joe Ubaldi, Lou Cancelled, Roger La- Duke, Robert Hamell, Fran Natale, Lidio Fusco, Junior Cardelio, Fran- ciS Sullivan and Tillio Greece. Be- tween 75 and 100 pounds the follow- ing will be ready to go: Jim Gar- ret, Vinal Duncan, John Santora, Manual Cardero, Ralph Renaldi, Frank Facondini, Ralph Goodson, Paul Ianniccon, Carol Hale, John McGraW, John Cannata, Alvin Trot- man, Jack Neville, Frank Wall and Bob O'Connor.
 From 100 to 125 there are the fol- lowing: Joe Baptiste, Frank Cam poll, Carroll Sans, Buddy Taylor, Ray Grenier, Benny Singleton, Bob Stewart, Angelo Ranger, John Lewis, Walt Davis and Sammy Andolina, Among the heavier lads who are training for the big bouts are: Joe Pitiano, Billy Baker, Mike Capriano, Leon Beaucolis, Jack Nobrega, Mike O'Boil, Clarence Snow, Jim Ftlsco, Caesar Tremaglio, Freddie Boufford, Connie Metro and Fred Coelho.
 Under the new training schedule Joe Mobile will handle all the con- testants on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 4 to 5 o'clock. Fel- lows who find it impossible to train at these hours are requested to see Rocco Geation at the business office and make arrangements to train at convenient periods. The week prior to the event, the contestants will work out every day under the su- pervision of Mir Mobile and MT. Geatino. The assisting committee of pr. Eliot Mayo, lliam Derwin, George Mulligan, % Mara and Ray Snyder hs assumed re- responsibilities ar make the Sil- yer Gloves eve .. bigger success than ever before.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
BRAVES

, Sanford, Fla, March 11.-(UP)- The Boston Braves began a sereis of three intra-squad games today in preparation for week end games with the Washington Senators and Philadelphia Phils. Manager Casey Stengel planned to have Jim Tobin and Johnny Hutchings do the pitch ing for the regulars and let Bill Donovan and Johnny Sain pitch for the Yannigans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
CUBS

Avalon, Cal, March 11- CUP) - Manager Jimmy Wilson scheduled a prolonged batting practice today for the Chicago Cubs final workout at Catalina Island. The players will board water taxiS tomorrow morn ing return to the mainland for their opening exhibition game with the Chicago White Sox Friday.
 The club exhibited its best pitch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
RED SOx

Sarasota, Fla, March 1i.-(UP)- The Boston Red Sox will use pitch CTS Oscar Judd, Bill Rutland and Tank Terry today in an exhibition game with the Cincinnati Reds. The Sox will be without Jimmy F'oxx who will be sidelined at least two weeks with a broken toe. Tde Will Hams, who arrived last night, may play. The Red Sox blew a 3-1 decision to the New York Yankees in Il innings yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
DODGERS

Daytona Beach, Fla, March 11- (UP)-The continued absence of Holdout Pitcher Whit Wyatt and the uncertain draft status of Pete Reis- CT, Don Padgett, Lew Riggs and Pee wee Reese worried the Brooklyn Dodgers board of strategy today.
 There has been no news on con- tract negotiations from either Wyatt or President Larry MacPhail.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

plugged away as an undistinguished guard on the Western fotbal1 team for two years.
 Of an honor student who grad uated in the upper tenth of his class as lieutenant in the cadet battalion, appeared in several school dramatic productions, was known as Nero" to his classmates for some inexplicable reason. He certainly didn't fiddle while the battle burned. PLAYED WATER POLO AT NAVAL ACADEMY
 Were they surprised at Eddie O'Hare's unparalleled feat, which made him an ace in one incredible afternoon?
 'No," says Colonel Jackson. "All he required was the opportunity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Brooklyn Orioles Halt Blue Devils

The Brooklyn "Y" Orioles won their seventh consecutive league victory by downing the Blue Devils 46-25. The game was nip and tuck affair for three-quarters, the lead changing hands several times. At the end of the third quarter, 3 points split. the two teams apart, the score being 28-25 in favor of the Orioles. The last quarter was all for the high-flying birdmen, as they made IS straight points to the losers none. This game was the first of 2 out of game series for the senior championship. The second game will take place T thursday night at 800. Dancing will follow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
WHITE SOX

Pasadena, Cal, March 11-(UP)- Three of the Chicago White Sox' rookie pitchers will get 8 chance to prove their worth against the teams city rivals, the Chicago Cubs, Man. ager Jimmy Dykes said today.
 Dykes said he would use Ed Weiland, from Waterloo, Ia., of the Three-Eye league; Orval Grove, from Shreveport of the Texas league,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Entries Increase For
 Boys Club Boxing Show

The fifty mark has been passed in entries received for the forthcom- ing Silver Gloves boxing show to be held at the Waterbury Boys club April 8 and 9. At the end of this week Director Johnny Ward will hand over the tourney arrange ments to Joe Mobile and Rocco Geation and from all early indica- uons this years event will be a highly successful one. The tourna- ment was scheduled last spring in an effort to raise funds for the sum- mer camp and the response from the community was extremely grati- flying and scores of needy youths benefited as a result.
 This years tournament has att tracted nearly all of last years con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
Studied for
 Pacific Part Since He Was l2 Years Old
* * * * * A
 By BURTON BENJAMIN NEA Service Staff Correspondent

* * * * * *
 By BURTON BENJAMIN
 NEA Service Staff Correspondent
 Alton, H., March 1l-Pandemon- ium broke loose among the 270 cadets at western Military Academy.
 The radio in the dormitory was droning out war news. And then, suddenly
 "The Navy Department announces that 16 to IS enemy bombers were shot down in action west of the Gilbert Islands.
 "Lieut. Edward H. O'aare per- Sonally accounted for six bo1nbers. Lieutenant O'Hare's bag of six is an all-tirne individual record. The closest approach is David l. Ingalls, five World War I.
 Western Military Academy codets had heard of Eddie OHare. Their officers had mentioned his name among numerous graduates in the armed forces. The ensuing bedlam was more than a celebration. It was the pride and very personal triumph that Western man had done the job.
 O'HARE HAD HIS OWN COLLECTION OF GUNS
 Among officers, there was not only rejoicing but reminiscing: Of a shy, good-natured Irish lad in 8 neat cadet uniform who entered Western as 8 youngster of 12 and graduated a 175-pound husky, Annapolis-bound five years later.
 Of the expert marksnan who spent inumerable afternoons on the rifle range, averaging from 175 to 180 hits of POO.
 we practically organized the lpistol team as an accommodation to Eddie" remarks Col. R, L. Jackson, superintendent of the school.
 "He was crazy about shooting .. |. had his own collection of guns"
 Of the willing youngster who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
CAPTAIN BOUDREAU

Boston, March 11.-(UP)-Wally 'Boudreau of Cambridge, center of the Boston College hockey team won the national amateur and New Eng land Intercollegiate titles this sea- son, was elected captain of next sea- sons team by unanimous vote of 13 players at a banquet last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
PIRATES

San Bernardino, Cal, March II. -tUP)-The Pittsburgh Pirates open their exhibition series against Seattle here today with Nick Strin- cevich, Bob Klinger and a rookie booked for mound duties. Others slated for the opening lineup were Rikard, of; Coscarart, ss; Barrett, If; Wyrostek If; Van Roobays, 1b; Lti
 Leip, 2b; Elliott, 3b; and Baker behind the plate.
 A pick up nine explained by Spud Davis shutSout the regulars, 10, in a final tuneup yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
FIGHT RESULTS

Hartford, Conn.-Bobby Poison Ivy, 127h1s, Hartford decisioned Johnny (Chico" Hernandez, 130 of Houston, Texas, (10); Tony Falco
 1461s, Middletown, outpointed Al Evans, 147 New Bedford, Mass, (6) !: Dick Fuller, 165, Norwalk, de- cisiloned Max Red" Katz, 165, Wa terbury (6).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
INDIANS

Clearwater, Fla, March 11.-(UP) -Cheered by the news that hard hitting outfielder Jeff Heath has ended his holdout, the Cleveland Indians meet the St. Louis Car dinalS here today. Heath signed for an estimated $15,o00 and bonus provision, leaving Gerald Walker the only unsigned player.
 That the Indians are going to need Heath's potent bat this sea- son was evidenced yesterday by the Tribes To loss to the Washington Senators.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
SENATOR'S

St. Petersburg, Fla, March H. (UP)-The Washington Senators, leading the Grapefruit league with two victories and no defeats, meet the World Champion New York Yankees here today.
 In yesterdays game at Orlando with the Cleveland Indians, Jack Wilson, Sid Hudson, and Alex Car rasquel set down the Tribe, To, with five singles, while hits by George Case, Stan Spence and Bruce Camp bell in the first inning gave the Mats their only run.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
EAGLES IN NAVY

Newton Mass, March 11.-(Ur)- Three former Boston College foot- ball players-Freshman Coach Tom Powers, Henry Toczylowski, 1940 All America quarterback and Halfback Charlie Mccarthy were under or ders today to report for w naval reserve training at Notre Dame uni- verSity April 15.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
GIANTS

Miami, Fla, March II -(UP)- The questionable condition of John ny Mize's right arm made first base as the New York Giants chief prob lem again today. Mixes faulty ten- don slipped out of place yesterday and he will be out of action for some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
At The Training Camps

and Joe Haynes, who showed ex- cellent form for the Sox late in the
 1941 campaign, in Fridays opener
 with the Cubs. Rookie Outfelder Dave Philley signed yesterday, leav-
 ing veteran Shortstop Luke Appling the only holdout,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
No More Snipe Hunts,
 ItzeI KapIan's $ Bored
By DAN PARKER

ST PETERSBURG Fla, 1O AS UNHAPPY herring of water Israel Solomon Kapan of photographers Foda coral strand this Spring. bal players chewed tobacco played practical jokes the fraternized with the newspaper folk
 De good old an what they said 1ze caught in pense mood at the Yankees Sometmes lately fact. I theenk they warl"
 This s SOh Spring training only like yesterday
 
 the Czars domain newspaper and sent to Spring training
 T Iaft got poisoning" plains Ize "Tn srikking it Ingitz like I today"
 Izys first assignment Giants training camp San Antonio
 having npe hunts maybe bee hunt It's fawn like from statcas wheech they an time for leedle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11
PHILS

Miami Beach, Fla, March H. (UP)-The Philadelphia Phils play their first exhibition game today with the New York Giants.
 Manager Hans Lobert said he would start an au-veteran team but that they would not play long He intends to use at least Is play CTS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

YANKEES
 AT
 HOME

April 1y, IS (10)--B0s. ApriI 22, 23PhilmaeI. April 2S, 20, 3Ost. I.n. May l. 2--DetrOit
 May (3), 4s B-Chicago May c, T--CIeveland May 6, 9 (1O)--Wash.
 May 25. 28-Boston
 May 27, 2s--PhiIadeE. May %, 30, sO--SHash. June 2, 8 A-Chicago June s, c (7)s s-Cieve. June Q. 10. 11-Detroit June IF, 1S (14)--st. Ils July (B)-PhiIadelDhin July g, 10, 11--st Louis July (12), 18, 14--Det. July 1B, 10, CIeVead, July IS, (10)--Chicnwo. Aus. yss, (o) 1O-Philn Aug. II, IF, 1S-zsestoa Aug. 21. 22 (2Sl--w@aA Aug 25, 20. 27--Chicago Aug. 2s, CleveInnll Aug. (S0l s1s
 sept. 1-DetFeat
 Sept. 2, sst Louis
 Sept. 2, g-PhfIeaeI.
 sept. 10 (2o) a1~~Escr
 sept. a. as-wAs ] Sundays ln paA ssss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

ing fielding of the spring season yesterday, the Yannigans defeating the regulars, 6 to 5, for g. clean sweep of hte three-game intra squad
 series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-11

Referee: Higgston. Time: four B. minute periods.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-19

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