davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
WRIGHT KEEPS
 FEATHER GROWN
Constantine Loses Split Nod; Willie Pep May Get
 Next GO With Champ

New York, Sept. 26-UP) - Chalky Wright, veteran Los Angeles Negro, retained his world feather weig.s-.t title (New York version) last night by winning split 15-round decision over 21-year-old Lulu Cos tantino of New York.
 Wright, who won disputed eight round over-the-weight bout from Costantino in May, turned in mild upset before 12,165 fans by licking Costantino, 7-5 favorite.
 Wright gave his opponent a box ing lesson, forcing the fight throughout at a moderate pace. There were no knockdowns.
 Wright announced that he would retire Jan. and enter the army. Meanwhile, he will fight as often as possible. His next opponent will be Willie Pep of Hartford, Conn, or Pedro Hernandez of Brooklyn. Chalky scaled 125 IA pounds; Cos tantino, 125.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor


 Great LakeS-Coxswain Carl Mul- Heneaux was closer to Don Hutso1 than any man in the National league when he scored his touch- downs the last four years. Null seneaux knows how the great Green Bay ends speed breaks him away From tacklers.
 Mulleneaux, who played the end opposite Hutson, says the Alabama nlumnus knows more about snaring passes than any six ends you could name.
 It's Hutson's acting as much as his speed and sticky fingers that en- nbles him to lead the professional league in scoring by catching passes. The fellow positively comes from nowhere after msking the de- 9ensive men believe he wasn't in the play.
 Mulleneaux, now of the Great Lakes Naval Station squad, con- tends Hutson is the fastest man in khe National league.
 "On most of Green Bays pass plays I was the decoy for Hutson, blocked for him after he caught the ball." he explains. "Hutson knows Mhen he needs interference and when he doesn't.
 Against the Detroit Lions cou- ple of years ago, he caught pass Behind me and as we started for the goal line yelled: Follow me. Donl' Net this time. pal, you follow me, he called back and in three steps Ne passed me and headed for a Touchdown. He made up five yards 3n me in just about that many slens. and I'm not slow starter or e'oW once I'm under way"
 HutsOn's ability makes the end IAging opposite him a receiver ex- FacrdlnaTy. When the defense tag- *4d three or more men to cover iison. MuIieneaux became the tar-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
AMERKS DROPPED

Toronto, Sept. 2a-(UP)-The Na- tlonai Hockey league win begin op- eratlons as q slx.teagn circuit on Oct. si. President Prank Calder an- nounced today after tho board Of governorB concluded two-day meeting.
 The Brooklyn Americans have been dropped from the league, but lhelF manager, Red puttou, will re- main as e member of tho board cf fovernor1.
 Each Of the remaining GlK eluba sid play 70 games-1b nt hol1s alif 7f nbrond-wlth feuf qualifying foi ihe stanley Cup playciis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
TORRINGTON SPORTS
Special to the Democrat)

Torrlngton, Sept. 2b-The city Of Torrington has been without foot- ball for many months, but it will get quite lot of it today, as the high school and seml-professlonai teams of the city ere scheduled for action. This afternoon, the Torring- ton High, ii, with its new coach cliff clinton in charge, opposes q good Alumni squad at 2 D. tli., while the Aii.TOFElnRton aFidders open tho season tonight under lights at ptissenich Park against tho panbury Consfers at o;90 p. En. Dill Kennedy and Vle Rad1evieh gre listed aa coach and manager e lhe Demlspfo !0MtllI.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
TEMPLE UPSET 70

Philadelphia, Sept. 2e-(Up) - Prank pornfeld's seeond-poFiod touchdown gave Georgetown unl- Verslly hn upset. TO victory over Temple University last nlsht in tho opening football game for both teama ~ Tempie Stadium.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Home Runs
GOLF FINALS

Mrs. ?. R. Kellogg, by defeating Miss Barbara Fleming. { and a; and Mrs. Donald S. Futile, 6 2 and 1 winner over Mrs. George Swentor gained the finals of the women's golf championship play at the Country club of Waterbury yoster. day. with Mrs. Futile and Mrs. Kel- logg to play for the champlonahip this morning. starting at 10 a. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
GEORGIA WINS l4.O

Macon, Ga. Sept. 2o-(UP)x-Led by Frankie sinkwlch, the University of Georgia lest night scored Q il.0 victory over the Jacksonville, Fla, Naval Ar station football team headed by George McAfee, late of Duke and the Chicago Bears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
EASY FOR PASTOR

Detroit, Sept. 26-(UP)-Veteran Bob Pastor of Saratoga, N. F., hammered out his third consecutive decision over Young Buddy Scott of Tampa. Fla. in Q l0-round bout at olympia Stadium last night be- fore 3,S64 fans.
 Pastor won every round but the second. He weighed isS: Scott. i7e.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
LOUISA CONN TICKET
 REFUNDS MONDAY

New York. Sept. 6-(UP)-Be- ginning Monday morning, the 20th Century Sporting Club will make ticket refunds for the caneled Joe Louis-Billy Conn heavyweight title bout at 1919 Broadway, it was an nounced today.
 Out-of-town purchasers may re- turn their tickets by registered mail
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Harvard Chapel Hill

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 26-(UP) Devoid of veterans and weak at mbid-line, Harvard opens its 1922 football season at the stadium to- day with star-studded Chapel Hill, the Navy's pre-flight school from North Caroylina. A crowd of about 12,000 was expected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Fnrdham-Pnrdue

Lafayette, Ind, Sect. 26.-(UP)- A reconstructed Purdue University football squad tested it's strength to- day by opening the 1942 season against Fordham's Sugar Bowl champions in one of the days out standing intersectional contests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
(By United Press

University of Georgia IA, Jack
 sonville, Fla, Naval Air Sta-
 ton o. Texas Christian 2, UCLA 6. Syracuse 58, Clarkson 6. Ala bama 54, Southwestern
 Louisiana o. Georgetown T. Temple 0. George Washington 20, Vest
 ern Maryland 0. Western Reserve 21, Youngs-
 town 2. Kentucky 35, Xavier 19. Southeastern 40, Sterling 0. New Mexico 25, Flagstaff 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Wisconsin : -Notre Dame

Madison, Wis, Sept. 26-(UP)- Notre Dame, one of the nations undefeated teams a season ago, opened its 1942 grid campaign today against Wisconsin before 32,00O spectators. The contest was the second for the Badgers, who defeat ed Camp Grant 2 to 0 week ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
PennsyIvanai- Georgia Cadets

Philadelphia, Sept. 26-(UP)-The University of Pennsylvania opens its 66th foothball season at Franklin field today against an untested service team, the Georgia Naval Aviation Cadets, before an expected 50,000 fans. Coach George Munger expected to start II lettermen against the Cadets, composed of former professional and collegiate players.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

On January l. I'm goln' to Folire and enter the army. I'm Roln' lo have as many iishis as possible bo. fore then, But whom retire. I'm really eoln' 10 toll tho world exactly how cld ! nm.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
NAyY-WILLIAM AND MARY

Annapolis, Md. Sept. 26-(UP)- Navy's green gridiron forces opened their football campaign against strong William and Mary eleven to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Minnesota-Pittshureh

Minneapolis, Minn., Sept. 26-- (UP)-Minnesota's Big Ten cham pions open their quest for a third straight undefeated season today against the University of Pitts burgh.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
CORNELL-LAFAYETTE

Ithaca. N. F.. Sept. 26-(Up)- Cornells big Red football team. dark horse of the Ivy League, opened its lo42 campaign today against La- fayette.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
SATURDAY FOOTBALL ROUNDUP

Worcester, Mass, Sept. 26-UP)- With eight letter men in the line up, Holy Cross was favored to de- feat the Dartmouth football team as they met on Fitton field today before an expected record crowd of 30,000.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

More than HOO plants now have laboFsmanagemont eonmitteos CO., operating lll Wnr production oparos ang ln was production drives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
The lineups: Holy Gross

Of1claIs: Referee, w. D. MaginneS, Lehigh: linesman, c. G. Eckles, Penn State; field judge, Ray Bar butte, Syracuse; umpire, E. A. Geiges, Penn State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
American League

St. Louis (Galehouse l2-l2 at Chicago (Humphries li-lS)-2 p. m. EWT.
 Detroit (Benton 7-l2) at Cleve- land (Harder l2-i4)-2 p. m. EWT. Only games scheduled.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Games Today
Gnnaea TOm0rrnN
AMERICAN LEAGUE
GAmlea 1'OllnY

Games Yesterday Chicago S, Cleveland 1. (Oniy game neheduled),
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Baseball
 Standings A
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Brooklyn 6, Boston (11 innings). Philadelphia g. New York l. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Boston at New York e, 1st at 1880 p. m.) Chicago at St. Louis. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati (2).
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at St. Louis. Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Philadelphia. Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
War Is On Level, Not BalyhOO Stunt!
By DAN PARKER

up balyhoc stunt for prize emphacay to all Friday afternoon when which started per Relief but had rolled ed up @ nut @ of quarter o mnOn when secretary sum
 The only real victim Louis American as lives Army Emergency Relief VIII lose the p01ts or the snow which probably wouo nave peen @ m M p 0 t have scant compensation for the black the lis second at the title Mike Jacobs promoter through no fault of his finds himself involved in smelly of his emnently honorable ring career
 utterly bameless circumstances that victim situation that wasn't of his making and which the people are quick to forget his great contributions relief and quicker to draw unfair conclusions
 promotion which started if going be the obe Of all benent wound up in the war garoage can because selfish interests were put ahead of the nations
 fghtfuly mihandd the start and much the hot potato to the sports writers committee but the sports for the most part innocent ooe called in for window dressing
 of mfated that of pleasant odor were:
 various conflicting stories what promises had been Louis by representatives of Army Emergency Relief
 The announcement that both fighters would have private debts public to be 100 per cent benefit
 marking of ssOoOO for fight promotion skeptcs
 world going train with golden and $LOOOa-da Sparrng partners
 bidder the radio brodcastng rights and the bitter suabbe that followed.
 rusty stangrad itself doesn't $40 rngside seats even with the specs premium n
 proposal purses pay of his while the Government would permitted wait until after the collect its income tax from the two soldiers
 anything unsavory Emergency Relief would be the sufferer But that sm has taken action want that think he did the right thing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
Games Tomorrow

Nt, L0uIN hE IhFNNNUl Detroit Rt Cleveland. (only games sehedulod).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

YESTERDAYS STAR = Dolph Camilli, who drove in two runs with homer and single and scored three as the Dodgers shaded the Braves, 6-5, in Il innings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
PROBABLE PITCHER
BY UNITED PRESS
National League

Chicago (Warneke 11-1O at St. Louis (White 6-5 or Lanier 13-8)- 3:30 p. m. EWT.
 Brooklyn (Newsom 13-19) at Phil adelphia Melton 9-19)-3 p. m. EWT.
 Pittsburgh (Gornickik 5-6) at Cincinnati (Riddle 7-11)-2:30 p. m. EWT.
 Boston (Salvo 7-8 and Donovan 3-O at New York (Hubbell 10-8 and Carpenter ll-1l)-l:30 p. m. EWT-two games.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

Hl, AOula Hf IHfenHn, Detroit Rt Cleveland. New York co hoatpn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
tBy United Press)

NATIONAL LEAGUE fTaadInr EIfffarCN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

endorsing) argu- Dodgers their their claim that the rest of the league was gangng them The er side of the picture should be view the thrown to the Cards the two the Dodgers
 
  Pitcher gave Dodgers inning enabling them the Phs; Een made in the the fly balls that R and Elliot of the Pirates enabling Brooklyn wild throw Fletcher of the Pirates made the ninth which gave Brooklyn n and contributed Dodger victory the Giants 2
 
 
 either side of the 
 NEW WORKS drawing a close with its goal of $6oOO0ooo still 2d $50 bond $s75O $O bond $75 
 Copyright l942, King Features Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-26

But Wright came through, lar lresher at the end than his 2i-year- old challenger. And he was given a great avaiion by the fans--almost ail of whom were pulling for him throughout the bout.
 old Chalky appreciated this massed approvel. He wept . blt ln tho dressing room and then aaid, "you know what I'm goin' to do.
La gaceta., 1942-12-22
LA GUERRA

Seg1n los informes de los via
jeros neutrales, en- los cinemato-
grafos alemanes ocurren con fire
cuencia escenas violentas al pa
recer escenas del frente russo.
Los soldados con permiso expire
san entertainments su desaproba-
ci6n o s~implemente abandonan
ell local. Sc indignan de que Sc
ofrezca a las getes una vision
com~pletamente falsa de la que
ira en- Russia: solo avances, alta
ques y victorias en- una briEante
forma novelesca. En- las pelicu
las alemanas solo avarecen he
ridos y muertOs rusos, siendo o.
cultas al pdblico las perdidas a.
lemanas. Esto disguSta a los sol
dados con permiso.
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

bravura en- ell frente." Y des-
pues, comoo deseaba atraer a
los j6venes, a pesar de las obje-
clones de sus padres, Sc dirigi6
directamente a aquellos. "Indu.
dablemente, hay mi,lones de sol
dados ue han hecho 10 mismo,"
afirm6, ''pro hay esta diferen-
ella, que vosotrOs sois uno o dos
amos mas j6venes, que apenas
habeis salido de la eseuela, que
sois todavia cast ninos."
Esto es indudable, son nihos.
pero con amos suficientes para
servir dec arne de canon a Hit
Ter. Goebbels les alab6 explicita-
mente por haberse 'lanzado a la
brecha cuando fue ne~cesario,
tomando un fusil y ayudando a
defender una posici6n," Y por es
tar dispuestos "a regresar al
frente." Despues de la alocuci6n
official de bienvenida, fueron ra-
diadas, tambien, las conversacio
mes de Goebbels con varios de
los muchachos. Estos dialOgos
revelaron algunos detalles int
resantes, q. demuestran con que
sOberano desprecio pOr las vidas
humans, aGn de las mas j6ve-
mes, envia Hitler unos ninos al
sacrificio.
"Habiamos estado solamente
dos dias en- nuestro puesto," d.
10 uno de los muchachos, Guam
do los rusos lograron abrirse pa
so. Por la manana, ocupamos
nuestro sitio con los fusiles en-
la mano." Esto es 10 que pueden
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

esperaT los padres de cstoa mu-
.phaahos'de Is afas enrOlados en-
81 servicio de trahajo.' E mu-
.ctacho refiri6 que 1000 corrpa-
neros de su miSmo grupo fueron
tnviados al frente con Ia infan.
terra. Sc habia asegurado a los
padres que los muchachos no ha
rian otra cosa que reemplazar a
los hombres incorporates a Sus
regimientos. Sin embargo. en-
cuanto llegan al frente, son nece
sarios para llenar los huecos Ell
las filas de las tropas combatien
ties, porque Hitler no tiene otras
reservas disponibles. "240 dc
nuestro grupo de 1900 han side
condecorados con la Cruz de HE
rro, "dijo el muchacho, "varios
de nosotros incluso con la Cruz
de Hero de primera clase. u
nos cuantos estan en- Ell hospi.
tal."
No Sc eSperaba que ell mucha-
cho dijera este, e inmediatamen
tie Goebbels lie interrumpi6 y O.
rient6 Ell dialogo hacia las ale
gras del servicio de guerra. FL
hecho de que este "servicio de
trabajo" d los ninoS pueda He
varies a ganar, no solo la Cruz
de Hero, sino una cruz de ma
dera al frente de una %sepultura,
no debe decirse, naturaimente,
en- una emission alemana. Tam
POGO Sc mencion6 que mucha,
chos de Is amos eStan interna-
dos en- campos de concentration
porQue trataron de ocultarse de
las ibalas rusas, nj que muchOs
de ellos murieron de frio en- e.
frente. russo durante el inviernc
pasado. Sin mbargo, los supervi
vientes de este terrible holocaus
to de juventud son arrastrados
al micr6fono para seducir a O.
tros nihos hacia un destino
igualmente tragico.
La gaceta., 1942-12-22
Los nazis condecoran con la Cruz
de Hero a ninos de d~iecisiete amos
Goebbels elogia a la carne de canon
(POR RUDOLF ZOBA)

Sc resisten al reclutamiento de
los muchachos, pero GOebbels sa
be como eXcitar la ambicion de
los j6venes. Invite a 80 de los
muchachos que habian sidO lie
vados al servicio de trabajo a la
edad de Is amos, tres antes de 10
establecido para entrar obliga-
toriamente en- dicha organiza-
ci6n. Por entonces, va habian he
cho meritos su~ficiente en- ell fren
tie para ser condecorados con la
Cruz de Hero de primera cla-
Sc.
ESta no Sc concede meramen-
tie por haber luchado con Ell fuSil
en- la mano. Goebbels sabe des-
empenar su papel. Expres6 su
cOmplacencia al recibir a j6ve-
mes muchachos, "que Sc habian
cubierto de gloria" Millones de
j6venes oyentes quiza pensaran
que tambien podian haber CANA
do tai honor y distinction. "Sien-
to una verdadera ne~cesidad," di
jo Ell ministrO, zen invitar a los
.mejores de vosotros, que os ha-
beis distinguish en- ell campo dc
batalla, a visitar la capital del
Reich, para que podais ser hon
radios p~Gblicamente por vuestra
La gaceta., 1942-12-22

Londres, Diciembre 21.-'Ten
go diecisiete amos" contest6 un
muchacho que habia perteneci-
do a la Juventud Hitleriana y
hace ahora su servicio obligato-
rio, cuando Ell DR.. Goebbels lie
pregunt6 la edad que tenia. Este
muchacho de II amos habia ga
nado va la Cruz de Hero y te-
MIA derecho a ser considerable
como un heroe. En- union de cua
renta y nueve de sus camaradas
todos de la misma edad Y todOs
condecorados con la Cruz de HE
rro, habfa sido llevado a Berlin
como invitado del Ministerio de
Propaganda y puesto ante Ell mi
cr6fono con prop6sitos de publ
cldad. Cada palaora, pronuncld-
da por ell DR.. Goebbels y sus in
vitados en- esta OCCASION tendia
a estimular ell reclutamientO pa
IA el servicio de trabajo, que ha
llegado a estar cast detenido por
complete.
Los padres de los j6venes sa-
ben que sus hijOs no estan STEM
do debidamente adiestrados CO.
mo soldados, pero que, no obs
tante, son enviados al frente CO.
mo carne de canon. Los padres
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
Mrs. Msesulay's Guest

Mrs. Luke Gilbert Of New
York is the houseguest of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvan Macaulay in
their lovely home on Lake Shore
road. Sunday night MIR. and
Mrs. Macaulay asked guests for
supper. and Tuesday Mrs. Ma
caulay gave small luncheon in
Mrs. Gilbert's honor.
Mrs. c. Harold Wills had a
house party over the weekend
IN her cabin on Lake Huron. The
cabin, as you know, Is at Kettle
Point. the famous small-mouthed
bass fishing grounds. This year
the fishing has been particularly
good-So the Wills cabin has
been in constant use. Another
house party over the weekend
was that of MIR. and Mrs. Ralph
Stocpcf m their home near
Birmingham.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
Mrs. DiIlman's Guests Leave

Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy NJ.
6odde have been the house
guests OF Mrs. Hugh Dillman in
her hfane on Lake Shore drive,
but hsve now returned TO their
farm IN Connecticut, where, by
the way. they have gone in for
raising turkeys and have taken
numerous prizes.
Dining at the beautiful
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club the
other night we noted Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mcneil Burns, Mr..
and Mrs Alfred G. Wilson, Mr..
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
Best Meeting Thursday

AN IMPORTANT meeting for
the Advisory Board of l Will Do
My Best, is being called for
Thursday. 2 p. m. in their head
quarters, q Cadillac Square.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
Women Worned to Keep
Neat Appearance in War

L1OR hsif-does are simple
Il And timed 10 today;
Don't use busy days
As excuse. anyway.
OUR hands may be rough
~ ened--
But nails are kept neat.
For q lady's a lady
From head 10 her feet.
George Kotcher, Mr.. and Mrs.
Colburn Standish. DR.. and Mrs.
Roy d. Mcclure. Mrs. c. Har.
old Wills, Mr.. and Mrs. Abram
Wander Zee. Mr.. and Mrs.
George M. Slocum and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Brett Schaeffer.
Mrs. Newberrys Dinner
Mrs. John S. Newberry asked
guests TO dine with her infor-
mally on Saturday night and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jordan had
dinner guests in their home in
Lakeland avenue. DR.. and Mrs.
Fred T. Murphy had a family
supper party on Sunday night
and so did Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
B. Whitcomb.
Mrs. Lynn McNaughton Is
expected back in her home in
Kenwood road in Crosse Pointe
next week after closing her
summer home at Tawas. Others
returning then will be Mrs.
Charles Pike, Mrs. William p.
Stevens and Mrs. Richard p.
JOY. who have been in northern
Michigan most of the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. William Luck
ing and Dean Lucking have re-
turned to their home In Burns
avenue from several weeks In
the Lucking home at Les Che
neaux and also returning TO the
Pointe from that lovely island
are Mrs. Gilbert Waldo and her
daughter, Joan, who have been
occupying the Derby home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard F.
Smith had family gathering at
their home last Friday and MIR.
and Mrs. Raymond Dykema had
a young peoples supper party
that same night.
All of our school and college
set have gone now and we are
settling back into our war work
with our consciences clear OF
name tapes and duffle bags.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27
ATO MATTER how busy
~ Or what work we do,
We still can be groomed
As we always were, TOO.

Don't use the war work you
are doing as an excuse 10 neg
lect your manicures and your
shampoos. They are more neces-
sary than ever before. Long
highly polished finger nails may
be impractical for now-but
your nails can be properly flied
and neat and your hair properly
shampooed and arranged.
Our soldiers and sailors have
20 be meticulous for their in
spection-why shouldn't WE be
Just as particular as when we
had little else TO do but attend
10 our grooming! Don't let the
boys down by becoming sloppy
In YOUR appearance.
Detroit evening times., 1942-09-27

TUST because we're ar
C war
Don't be careless. my
dear,
Of personal grooming
As some are, ! fear.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-17

The LARGEST rvDoriongo u-i+L [irh
blood pressure patients. have
Just looked over a group of ma.
TENTS treated by one form Of sur
gerry or another for hjga blood
pressure; not one Of them WIS
bentated; most Of thcm wore
worse.
In the first place. what is b--b
blood pressure? DR.. Irvine II.
Page. Of INDIANAPOLIS. has uug-
lished a classification shn}yIru