davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
EVERETT CLARK
 BADLY INJURED.
Johnson Street Resident HOspitaIized After Fight
 With Roommate

Everett Clark, 21, of 55 Johnson street, was in Waterbury hospital today with a possible skull fracture which poli.e said was suffered last night in a fight with his room-mate, Samuel j.. Kizis, 21. Clark recov- cred consciousness at the hospital this morning and was questioned by detectives.
 \ Kizis was arraigned in city court on 8 technical charge of breach of the peace. He was given continu- ance until Saturday by Judge T. E. Conway, who fixed bonds at $1, 900.
 Chief Inspector Joseph P. Stevens said that Kizis first claimed that he and his friend were attacked from behind while walking on Meadow street, but later admitted that they had been engaged in fight. The chief inspector said that Clark came here from South Carolina a few months ago while Kizis came here from Pittston, Pa, about the same time. He said that Kizis, after questioning, admitted that he and Clark had been drinking and that a quarrel led to a fight in which Clark was badly hurt.
 Clark was first taken to his room on Johnson street, but after a doc- tor had examined him he was or dered taken to Waterbury hospital He was admitted to the hospital at 12:50 a. m.
 Taking part in the police investi- gation with Chief Inspector Stevens were Capt. Fred Hickey, Lieut.. Pat rick Hobart, Sergt. Joseph Petit and Oh1cers Joseph Cavanaugh Thomas Bedding and Joseph Dereskevice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

cials named in the first indictment were L.ammot DuPont; w. F. Har- rington, DuPont Vice President; F. A. Wardenburg, general manager of the Ammonia department; A. E. Pitcher, general manager of the plastics department; w. w. Perry manager of the special plastics di- vision; Otto Haas, president of Rohm & Haas Go. Inc, E. c. B. Kirsopp, Vice President, and D. S Frederick, manager of the plastics department.
 Denture Plates Involved
 The second indictment alleged ti:at the defendant companies con- spired to suppress competition and to monopolize the distribution and sale of denture plates made of new plastic material known as "methyl methacrylate.'
 The companies accused on this score, beside DuPont and Rohm & Haas, are l.. D. Caulk Dental Sup ply co. of Milford, Del; Vernon Benshoff Co, of Pittsburgh, and Kerr Dental Manufacturing Co. oi Detroit.
 Individuals named in the seconC indictment are Lamont DuPont pitcher, Perry, Wardenburg, Haas Frederick; c. Layton Grier, presi dent, and William V. Grier, manage of dental sales, of the Caulk Denta Supply Company; L. B. Vernon president, ard H. M. Vernon. execu tive, of the Vernon -Benshoff Com pany: and Robert M. Kerr, Sr.. pres. ident, and Robert M. Kerr, Jr., ex. ecutive, of the Kerr Company.
 The first indictment alleges that the two defendant companies, be- tween them producing all of tht Acrylic products n the United States fixed identical prices, re- stricted production, and divided world markets.
 Used In War Projects
 Acrylic products are used as plastic glass in such vital war prod. ucts as transparent bomber noses airplane cockpit enclosures ane windshields. They are also used 1T the manufacture of many othel products such as synthetic rubber leather finishes, surgical instruments and eyeglasses.
 Methyl Methacrylate referred tt in the second indictment, is plas- tic material used in the manufac' ture of approximately 90 per cent of all denture plates sold in thu United States. It also Is used ex' tensively in manufacture of table. ware, furniture, ornaments anc other products.
 The indictment charged that thu defendants fixed identical and ex orbitant prices for this materia when sold for denture purposes. Tht price to commercial holders was & cents per pound. the indictment alleged, but when sold to denta trade for dentures the rail prict was fixed at about $45 per pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
OFFICIALS CHECK
 SCHOOL FIGURES
No Substantial Increase in Registration Expected;
 Classes at Work

Yesterdays rain and todays cloudy weather did not spoil the vigor with which about 10000 local school pupils plunged into their new studies. Donned with raincoats yes terday, and carrying umbrelles to- day the children made their way to school, and activity at the play grounds of grammar schools and the hustle in the corridors of high schools indicated today that Wa terbury's students are back in the old school spirit.
 The exact figure on enrolment was not available today, but is ex- pected to be about the same as last year.A slight decrease is expected at high schools because many students who were expected back are holding on to jobs in local factories intead.
 No difficulty was experienced at local high schools because of the later opening hour, 8:30, and trans portation observers expressed the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
PROSPECT DRIVER
 GIVEN DISCHARGE

Frank Stanton, 24, of Prospect was found not guilty when ar raigned in common pleas court this morning before Judge John T. Dwyer on charges of operating 2 motor vehicle while under the in- fiuence of liquor. He had been fined $lOO and costs, with $50 remitted in municipal court on the charges and today's hearing was an appeal. The case was dismissed.
 Anthony Orsini who was ar raigned on charges of assault re- ceived a nolle. Prosecuting Atty. William J. Larkin presented the cases to the court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Papers Recorded In Recent Realty Deals

Papers in connection with the following real estate transactions have been filed at the ofice of the town clerk
 Mortgage Deeds Henry and Stephanie Martin to Naugatuck Savings bank, property at Malmalick avenue, $4,O00.
 Rudolph and Gertrude Bender, to Morris Kosersky & Sons, Inc, prop erty on Gates avenue, $4,40O.
 Warranty Deeds
 Nellie B. Miller to Elizabeth M Miller as trustee, two pieces o1 property on Tracy avenue.
 Floyd H. and Wesley Rasmussen to Henry and Stephanie Martin property on Malmalick avenue. Joseph Leduc to Alphonso Smer- eglia, property on Mill street. Morris Kosersky & Sons, Inc, tc Rudolph and Gertrude Bender property on Gates avenue.
 Josephine P. Nicoloi to Robert and William Kosersky, property on Homestead avenue.
 JOnn OrSatLl CO 1tODerL ana WlA- liam Kosersky, property on Lannon street.
 Mill Plain Land Go. to Robert and William Kosersky, property on Bronx avenue.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Mary c. Adduci to Joseph Adduci property on Byrnside avenue. Anna Rasmussen to Floyd H. and Wesley Rasmussen, property al Malmallck Heights.
 RafEaele drillo to Domenic Bar bieri, property on Seymour street.
 Administrator Deed
 daetano Capaldo. as admlnistra. tor Of estate of Sam Capaldo, te Angelina CapaIdo. property or Beech street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
FAREWELL GIVEN
 HUBERT TROMBLY
Testimonial Held for Re- cent Volunteer for Serv-
 ices With Navy

A farewell party was held recent ly in honor of Hubert Trombley, who enlisted in the Navy, at the Quaker Inn on Watertown avenue. Frank Romano was master of cere- monies at the affair. Trombley was presented with gift by the guests.
 Those who attended were: James: Farrell, Leo Bonicki, Joseph Land off, Chick Sullivan, Richard Kirby, Daniel McGarrigle, Nicholas Muc- cini, Alex Comardo, Patsy Layo, Charles Trombley, Renato Riccinti, William Farrell, Andrew Lawlor, William Graham, Joseph Cibulskis, Frank Barns, Thomas Dyer. James Trombley, Bud Vaughn, Philip Cic- chiello, Edward Daly, William Dvo- rak Mario Guerrero, Thomas Cor coran, Peter Corrigan, Jr., Charles Murphy, Joseph Muchle, Wilson Trombley, Steven Siminski, Leo Perry, Milton Burgoyne, John Smith Frank Hyland, John Cleary and Victor Gustafson.
 Also Arthur Hockert, John Rey- holds, Fred Normand, Hubert Smith Albert Cedarholm, Peter Trombley John Carroll, Nicholas Kenney James Fitzane, Joseph Hoynie, Johr Campbell, Jack Brennan, Nicholas Wall, William Goggins, Fred Man. cinni, Dewey Butler, Edward Cor rigan, Hubert Connolly. Thoma! Connolly, Rudy Battiskada, William Walsh, John Conroy, John Fallon Douglas Clancy, John Joyce, Charles Rosso, ST., Frank Zydak, Charles Ross. Jr., Robert Mccarthy, Will liam Schewed, Harold Thompson Albert Belts, Domenic Mancini, aud Hubert Trombley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
JESSE GUILLEI
 SETTLES CL AM
$z5,OOO Suit Against (. R &L. Withdrawn From
 Court Docket

A settlement has been reached 0ut of court in the $25,O0O action brought by Jesse Outlet of WateftowK against the Connecticut Railway & Lighting Co, of Bridgeport As a result of injuries sustained in an accident on South Main street Oct 5. 194O. Withdrawal papers were filed in superior court this morning.
 The plaintiff claimed she siis@ tained severe injuries when . bus cwned by the defendant struck car in which she was a passenger. The complaint stated the car stopped for traffic light at the South Main- Washington street intersection when the bus in back struck it. Injuries to the neck and head were listed and the complaint stated nervous shock caused recurrence of an 0lld oilment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Marriage Intentions

The following couples have filed marriage intentions at the bureau Of yitel statistics;
 Irving R. Benson of % and Ia Easton avenue. and Ruth D. Wat son ef Woleott.
 Albert Jahne of Hartford and Grace Kearns q Hartford.
 William vall0nls Of ( sixth street and Margaret Gubaeh ef q cons 6Feas avenue,
 Theodore D. Rnson ef ato Cneke elIaet and Frances D, Celan oi new #a@@ &@s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Increasing Number of Applications By
 Kin of Servicemen
scores of Inquiries for Information Aid Received;
 Executive Committee Notified of Charters Activities for Past Month

monthly meeting held yesterday at the Lincoln House.
 Families of men who serve in both this war and the last are being cared for. During August 132 cases from the present war were given service and A cases from World War I. This is an increase of 3T over the month of July. Tn addition, 100 families were served through the European Inquiry and Information service of the Red Cross.
 A financial report given at the meeting showed a balance of $l4,- 345.4S as of September l. Reports on Production, Surgical Dressing, the Motor Corps, Staff Assistants Corps, Nurses Aide Corps and Camp and Hospital service were also given at the meeting. Mrs. Edwin Rock well, chairman of this service an. nounced the donation of IA pairs of crutches by the Lithuanian Fedora tion, St. Joseph's church.
 David P. Babson, chairman of the Disaster Committee, was presented with five year service bar at the meeting.
 Plans are being formulated at present to furnish 8 recreation room for the men in the armed forces at one of the bases in Connecticut.
 Mrs. Roger s. Sperry, chairman of the Red Cross Nursing Service re- ported on the plans being developed for the Home Nursing program.
 Those who attended the meeting were: John M. Burrall, chairman, the Rt. Rev. Monsignor Joseph Val dambrini, Mrs. Percy Warner, Mrs Howard Hart, Mrs. Judson Wells. Mrs. Roger s. Sperry, Rabbi William P Greenfield, Mrs. Edith E. Ladd Mrs. Edson B. Hitchcock, David P, Babson, Mrs. Carl Spellman, Mrs. DeFrance Clarke, Mrs. Stephen Bur rall, Mrs. Edwin Rockwell, and Mrs Charles Loon1is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

Eddie Harrington and others. From the South Carolina Marine base, Pagan was sent to radio school at Quantico, Virginia, in the meantime having won a sharpshooter's medal for expert use of the 30 calibre rifle and "expert" medals for use of the .45 pistol, bayonet and hand grenade.
 At Quantico, he specialized in operation of various types of 'swaIkie- -talkie" radio equipment, completing the course far ahead of his class and then was transferred to the North Carolina station where he is now quartered and engaged in further training.
 Eddie Pagan Is also nephew of Lee Pagan, well known member of the Ashley club, and an alumnus of Brown university, who will appear for Army examination at Hartford Saturday, September 19. Eddie Fa- gan was 6 standout athlete in three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
WARREN D. PLATr

opinion that the bus situation bene- fits greatly from the scheduling of the later hour of school opening. The change was made on recom- mendation of the civilian defense council which sought to allviate the overcrowed condition of busses in the early hours of the morning. The change went into effect last spring and is expected to remain in for indefinitely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
FORMER CROSBY ATHLETE STARS
 
This Time Eddie Pagan Carries United States
 Marines COIOrs

We'll advanced in training for the Raiders" toughest branch of the United States Marine corps, Private First Class Edward Pagan, former Crosby high school athlete and son of Mir. and Mrs. Paul A. Pagan of Union street, has been transfe.aed 70 the 1lth Battalion, fleet marine !orce at New River, North Caro- tina, according to word received in Waterbury by his parents.
 Eddie enlisted as a 'Leatherneck" iast March from Crosby, completed his basic training at Paris Island, Suoth Carolina, where several Wa serbtlry boys are now believed to be stationed, including Albert Iabutis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
NAVY GETS HERD TESTER

Baker, Ore, (UP)-Add war cas- ualties:
 Dairy herd testing in Baker county, Ore.
 The reason: The only available tester enlisted in the Navy.
 His job is being held open.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
coNFUsEs HIS "CAMBRIDGs"

Cambridge, Mass, (UP)--A pos tai clerk somewhere in England must be a Harvard man at heart He sent letter addressed to Cam bridge University to Harvard. It's now on its way back to the English Institution.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

There Is definite increase in the number of men in the armed forces receiving Red Cross service, Mrs. Percy Warner, chairman of Home Service. told the Executive Com rnittee of the Waterbury Chapter of the American Red Cross at its
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
Full Weather Report

Boston. Sept. 10 (UP)-Weather forecasts
 MASsACHUSETTS CONNECTI- CUT and RHODE ISLAND - Slightly warmer fin the interior tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10

sports at Crosby high school and member of the nations top-line seems headed to be a standout fighting force, the United States Marines.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-10
1@,saM7ya,v'E
 esTAsllsliED issS
An Easy Woy To Avoid Autumn
esIAsLlst4ED isss

Have your topcoot within reach and De ready for New EnsIond's greatest display of weather chGnses in glorious outumnoI seoson that will popuI0Fixe walk ing end put pep in your step. There's no sense in weitins for Fein 10 shinsIs your EooF-OF wait lag FoV September Frosts to set sepeeot-s sopeoot ot $35 to $7o -whsn you need lt is woVth more en your bsek-thsn on ouT Esek. Incidentally you'll wear it twice ss many days In the year then youE winter eoos. ssA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
THOSE MAPLE LEAFS ARE NASTY
Hap Day Adds Fuel to an Old Feud

like they did in rolling up scoring
records in the 1875 triumph over
the Rangers, Thursday night.
There IS an occasional comment
in the Detroit camp about how
nice it would have been II goals by
Carl Liscombe and Joe Carveth
hadn't been disallowed, preventing
the setting of another record.
But Detroit is concentrating
now on the problem of beating big
Turk Broda tonight.
NEW kid" LINE
Beating Broda is going 10 be a
much tougher task. The Leafs
have sold Gordon Drillon to Cana
dienS and lost Bingo Kafnpman,
Wally Stanowski. Nick and Don
Metz and Ernie Dickens 10 the
army. but still have Syl Apps and
other Leaf standbys who faced
the Wings, plus some extremely
smart rockies of the usual To-
ronto type.
The Leafs new kid line, which
led the scoring in the II victory
over Rangers, is composed of Gaye
Stewart, 19-year-old left wing
from Fort WtiitFm. Ont; Norman
Pole. S0-ycsr-old center from Fort
William, and Shep MAYER. I9-year-
old center from, Guelph Blltmores.
Stewart and Mayer are hailed ss
two OF the best Leaf prospects Ia,
years.
Bobby Copp, 23-year-oId de-
fensernan from the University q
Toronto, is the other new Leaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Two Lions
TO Face
EX-NateS

Johnny S h e C h l and Elmer
Hackney. whom the Detroit Lions
bought from the Pittsburgh Steel.
ers earlier in the season, .wnl be
in the lineup that starts against
their former teammates tomor-
row at Briggs Stadium. Coach
John Karcis revealed today.
Hopeful of stopping the fleet
Bill Dudley. the Lions will prob
ably look to victory through air
power. Chef Wetterlund, former
Chicago Cardinal who revealed
promise as a passer against the
Packers. will be given his oppor-
tunity to prove his mettle, as he
is slated to start at left halfback.
Last Sundays game with the
Bears was played in the rain and
Wetterlund wasn't able to throw
with ease. Encouraged by their
defensive showing against the
the Lions believe they
can stop Dudley tomorrow.
Joe Stringfellow will return to
the starting lineup at right end
and another newcomer may be
Larry Sartori at right guard.
Sartori has performed well in
practice all week. Karcis said,
and has earned the right to start.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Irish-Arm,y Top List of 10 Feature Games Today
Grid Fans
To Hear
Official

Joe Magidsohn. one of the best
officials in the middle west, and a
member of the last Michigan team
to play Notre Dame, will be one
of the speakers at the weekly
meeting of the Downtown Quar-
terback Club at the Fort Shelby
Monday. The meeting. sponsored
by The Detroit Times, will get
under way at 1915 and all football
fans are welcome.
Wally Weber of Michigan, who
has secuted Notre Dame for Coach
Fritz Crisler. is another who will
appear on the program.
Writers and radio announcers
who have seen both Michigan and
INotre Dame in action will be on
hand to talk about the big
game.
John Karcis of the Lions will
tell about his teams quest for its
first victory in the Pittsburgh
game Sunday. Others on the pro-
gram include Joe Gembis, Gus
lDorais, Bob Murphy, Don Wat
trick and Ed Hayes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Hockey's bitterest feud may
flare again in Toronto tonight as
the pace-Setting Detroit Red
Wings move in for their first bat
tie of the season with the Toronto
Maple Leafs, tabled as the team
10 beat for the National Hockey
League championship.
The Red Wings haven't forgot
ten the Leafs beat them for the
Stanley Cup last spring in a series
that went the limit in games and
animosity between players. club
arrangements. fans and even news
paper and radio men.
But this is another season and
the, Wings. with victories over Bos-
ton and New York in their opening
games. left for Toronto last night
saying they were bound for a
hockey game instead of a blood
letting. Toronto. with a victory in
its only game, may feel that way
too.
Not that the Wings have become
gun-shy. They are still ready 10
dish il out and take il, too. To-
ronto knows that and is wondering
if its new kid line will Get butter
flies in the stomach at the sight of
Jimmy Orlando and Johnny Stew
art moving at them. But the
Wings have another important
game with the Chicago Black
hawks set here for tomorrow night
and would like to bring their team
back intact.
Toronto newspapers have been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

On the question of who Is the
probable winner in Sundays Cath
Ole league championship game be-
tween st. Theresa and ST. Cathe-
rine, coaches George Dufour and
Art Massuci merit a gold star
apiece for diplomacy under ques-
tioning.
Dufour's pre-game statements
were masterpieces in the difficult
art of sidestepping.
81 can't say anything about
the game" said Dufour. IL
haven't seen them play all year.
know they've only had 12
points scored against them and
they're unbeaten. That Dick
Tuschak is back. that half who
gave us so much trouble last
year. Like say, i haven't seen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Stroll, De Luxe
Open Match

Joe Norris Stroh will be slight
favorite when il starts defense OF
the state match game bowling
against Louis Burrs
De Luxe with the first three OF an
1S-game series at the Cadillac
alleys tonight at s o'clock.
The second and third blocks OF
three games each will be rolled
the same place tomorrow at 3 and
8 p. m. with the final nine at the
Palace Recreation, November IA
Is. A $1,000 purse is al stake.
Burr'S National team Of last
season challenged Stroh and was
beaten by 1886 pins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Gold Star Coaches
St. Theresa and ST. Catherine Mentors Achieve
Non-Commi++a Heights in Pre-Game Comment
kline Of a rookie outfit. Under
stand. I'm not saving :"

kline Of a rookie outfit. Under
stand, I'm not saying :"
Understanding was easy. No
body cared to say anything.
The facts on the game tell a
more pleasant story than the
coaches.
Theresa's record is perfect. the
Pirates having gained victories
over st. Leo. $50; st. Gregory,
1926: st. Cecilia. $40; st. Mary of
Bedford, 22-0; Redeemer, 1871, and
ILourdes. 1912.
st. Catherine defeated st. Bene-
dict. 10; ST. Anthony, 42-13; st.
Joseph, 200; De La Sale, 1870
and st. Ladislaus. 60.
John Cullen, end. and Bill Billion,
back. have figured heavily in all
of the Theresa scoring this year,
while Dick Tuschak has been the
spark plug of the st. Catherine
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
DeIIicurti
No. 38 for
Robinson

NEW YORK. Nov. 7 GNS).-
Ray Robinson. undefeated Harlem
Negro. chalked up his thirty-eighth
straight victory last night by
pounding out a 10-round decision
over Vic Dellicurti. Harlem Italian,
in a one-Sided contest.
Robinson administered a severe
drubbing to his game opponent and
took every round. but Dellicurti
fought back bitterly.
In the last two stanZas, Robin
son eased up on his opponent, who
bled profusely from a deep lacera-
ton over his left eye.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
STANDINGS
them, but 1 guess I'll see enough
Sunday to last me q while"

Pressed on the hypothetical
question of what st. Theresa S
chances would be against Catholic
Central the following week, should
the Pirates win the title, George
paid tribute TO Johnny Hacketts
unbeaten Shamrocks.
Central has a great ball
club. They've beaten every
body. II we get a chance at
them well try like the devil,
although I'd hate to say that
anybody can beat them. How
ever, I'D hate to say that any
body is going to beat us, too; so
there YOU are"
Art Massuci also managed 10
say little with great emphasis.
1--WE lost the title to them
last year and I think they're
every bit as good now rs they
were then. My st. Catherine
team Is a light team. lost 10
men last year so my club Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07

tanning the flames an week. how
ever. with CORY details of the Cup
series and uncomplimentary re-
marks on the Red Wings from
their always fruitful source, Hap
Day. coach OF the Maple Leafs.
Day started the fireworks in the
Cup series by calling the Wings
'hoodlums" before play even
started. This week he told a To-
ronto sports writer who asked
about the Wings that he didn't
want 10 talk about those "punks. "
Detroit will be satisfied, how
ever. to let Day do the talking II
the Wings can only keep shooting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Dutch Hitler Sold;
Dissatisfied al Boston

BOSTON, Nov. z ,INS).-Man-
-ager Art Ross OF the Boston
ruins hockey team announced
he outright sale OF Wilbert
Dutch Hitler 10 Les Canadiens
for an unstated sum and a player
to be named later.
Ross said that Hitler was play
ing out of position, a left hand
shot on right wing. He was dis
satisfied and his playing showed
il. Undoubtedly he will be more
valuable to the Canadiens."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-07
Decide on Printers
Pin Tourney Here

Whether the third national tour
nament of the Printcraft Bowling
Congress will be held here next
April. or suspended for the dura-
ton, will be decided at meeting
of officers and the executive board
today and tomorrow at the Fort
Shelby.
Charles Rupnow, president. OF
The Detroit Times, and Melvin
Neumann will represent Detroit.