davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04

Hal" said he to himself. "Old Granny Fox has just been along here."
 here. She has heard that fuss Blacky is making and she is on her way to see what it is all about. l think 1 will hurry a little faster"
 So Old Man Coyote hurried little faster, and though Granny Fox didn't know it, he was right behind her when she reached the place where Blacky was making such fuss. He saw just what Granny saw. Peter Rabbit lodging this way and that way. with Reddy Fox right at his heels. and. just like Granny, he made up his mind right away that he would take a hand in the game, for he is just as fond of rab- bit for dinner as is either Granny
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
LORETTA YOUNG FASHIONS:

LOREIIA YOUNG FASHIONS: Left In -Four Men and Prayer" she wears this multicolored pastel afternoon frock interpreting the vogue for panels. This panel is shirred with heavy cording strips of silk in pale chartreuse, orchid and slightly deeper green. The big white straw hat is sashed in similar colors. (Below) Loretta combines springlike violet with leaf green in this daytime ensemble. The suit is of violet chiffon wool with ties of green at the neck and is worn with a green suede hat.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
}. w M M I E B o c R A P $
JUSTICE STANLEY REED

Although his presence on the United States Supreme court bench insures a positive majority of lib- eral justices, Stanley Reed is not New Deal zealot. He was recently appointed to the bench by Presi- dent Roosevelt after retirement of
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-04
His Pals Hauled Him to Safety.

calling stretch out They called three times before realized friends trying help me-
 George That's what his life. The little his head there and his out of the in thing hard. grabbed it.
 the his friends human chain pushing that stick him. strength clng that stick while his him safety
 off the adventure still As George hauled the solid everything black He laped into had he opened his when Death struck another vicious time aimed at everybody in that speeding auto.
 Next Came Automobile Wreck.
 From where he lay in the back half supported by of his friends George conscious that the making ahead another his pals stepping the gang clothes The having tough going jouned and ddd for the ground covered with and the road slippery They coming bridge and watched suddenly the car hit slippery spot sdded and crashed through guard rail-
 the That thought George would surely be the end The swirled darky to it. became entanged the twisted iron of the rail- the suspended perpendcularly wirlng George thrown forward against the back of the front So two lads who were lest their slightest stirring tilt the they'd out
 George With each windwith the part member the little forward We spent about twenty of agnng torture during which As matter of fact we hardly dared to breathe"
 Pneumonia Was Third and Last
 Twenty minutes of tha-and then wrecking hauled them safety So ended adventure wet clothes George hustled home home quite fast enough The cold their third meeting spectacular the others, but it it. George down with pneumonia.
 took George three months to double Life natural He's back on all foolng with Old
 Copyright Service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Qua. OFFERING
81 SCHOLARSHIPS
X. of G. FellOwships for
1942=43 Also to Be
Awarded

Washington, D. c., Jan. 23.--(Spe-
ciaD -Thirty-seven graduate Schol-
arahips and fellowships in the Cath
Ole University of America-valued
at more than $25 ,000-Will be offer
ed to qualified undergraduate for
the academic year 1942-43, it was
announced today by the Most. Rev.
Joseph M. Corrigan, rector Of the
university. Also a limited number
of aSSistantS,hipS in the depart
ments of biology, chemistry, mathe-
mates and physics will be open to
both men and women.
Applications for appointments
must be receied on or before March
l. Appointments are for one year
only and will be made early in
April. Requests for information and
application blanks should be adj
dressed to the committee on fell
loWships and scholarships, 102 Nc
Mahon Hall, The Catholic Univer-
sity OF America, Washington, D. c.
X. of G. Fellowships
The complete list of felloWships
and scholarships follows:
ClGllCCCll AlAlSullo VI SOluAliblto
felloWships for graduate studies in
any department of the university,
including the professional schools,
to the value of $4,000, include tut
ton, room and board. These rep
resent the largest group of grad
uate felloWShips for men in any
Catholic institution of higher learn
ing in the United States. They were
endowed in 1914 by the organiza-
ton whose name they bear. Awards
are made on the basis of compete
tive examinations.
Two Pentield felloWships for. men,
grant $1,000 each, for studies in
diplomacy, international affairs, and
belles-lettres. Applicants for these
fel!oWships must have completed at
least one year of graduate work.
Two Winthrop felloWships for men
or women, religious or lay, grant
of biochemistry. The Anna Hope
$500 each, for studies in the ticld
men, religious or lay, grants $500,
Hudson scholarship for men or Wo-
for study in any department of the
Graduate School Of Arts andt Sci
ences, or of the Schools of Philos-
ophy on Social Science.
Lay Graduates
Six university scholarships for
nuns, grant tuition only, for study
in any department of the Graduate
School OF Arts and Sciences and
of the Schools of Philosophy or
Social Science. A similar number
Of scholarships for lay graduates
of Catholic colleges for women,
granting tuition only, for study in
the same schools, is also provided.
chs represents the largest group
III graduate scholarships for the
graduates of Catholic colleges for
women in any Catholic institution
in this country.
The Joseph L. Peabody scholar
ship for men or women, religious or
lay. grants $500 for study in chem
ical or physical sciences. A Chinese
scholarship in nursing education
giants tuition only for a Chinese
student for study in the field Of
nursing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

GEORGE w. CASSIDY
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
Ill West Main st. Dial 4-70l3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE

STATE of CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT Of WATERBURY,, IS. PRO
BATE COURT, Dec. 9th, 1914.
ESTATE of CATHERINE E. DAILY
late of the town of Waterbury. in
said district, deceased.
The Court Of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury. hath limited and
alleged six months from the date
hereof for the creditors of said
estate to exhibit their claims for
settlement. Those who neglect to
present their accounts, properly at
tested, within said time. will be
debarred a recovery. All persons
Indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment to
EDMUND j. DAILY,
1870 Columbia Blvd.
M. JOSEPH DAILY,
70 Columbia Blvd.
Executors.
The CITIZENS & MANUFACTURER
NATIONAL BANK
BY THOMAS F. MOORE,
1-21-3t Trust Officer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
NOTICE

STATE OF CONNECTICUT, DIS
TRICT OF WATERBURY, IS.
PROBATE COURT. January 22nd,
1912.
ESTATE OF JOSEPH ZILIONIS,
late of the town of Waterbury,, in
said District, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the Dis
trict of Waterbury, hath limited and
allowed six months from the date
hereof for the creditors Of said es-
tate to exhibit their claims for set
Element. Those who neglect to pre-
sent their accounts, properly at
tested. within said time, will be de-
debted to said estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
ERNEST MAZA1kA,
1-23-3t Administrator
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Legal Notice
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

SEWER ASSESSMENTS
The Board of Commissioners of
Public Works of the City of Water
bury, at meeting held January
21st, 1912, made assessment for sewer
purposes ON property and against
property owners on Court Street.
from East Street southerly las feet,
in the amounts set to their respect
i've names, to w.t.
Elvira Longo
Joseph Lor go } $188.75
Antonio Mastorianni 10000
Giuseppe Chiucarello 1920
Iusa StotO
Peter Stoto } 1880
Exempt
Estate Of Allison Nation
w J. Nation, Administrator 64.5V
Sewer assessment previously paid
on 425O feet of land now owned by
Giuseppe Chiucarello.
The above assessments are due
and payable at the office of the Col
lector OF Taxes, City Hall, Water
bury.
Attest:
JOHN DI CORPO.
,-2a-3t Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
NOTICE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY,, S..
PROBATE COURT, January 22nd,
A. d. 1912.
ESTATE OF GENNARO LAPIO n.
X. n. LA PIO, late of Waterbury, in
said District, deceased.
PIO "a. k. a. LA Pho. praying that
letters of administration may be
granted on said Esttae, as per ap-
plication on file more fully appears,
it is
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined at the Pro-
bate Office in Waterbury, In said
District, on the 26th day of January,
A. y. 1912, at 1880 o'clock in the
forenoon STANDARD Time). and that
notice be given Of the tendency of
said application, and the time and
place Of hearing thereon by pub
fishing the same one time in some
newspaper having a circulation in
said District, on or before the 23rd
day of January, 1912.
Attest:
JOHN ]. HOWARD,
1928 Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

LOST-Childs eyeglasses in vicinity
OF Welton, East Main or Cherry
SITS. Call 4-9259.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
NOTICE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

SEWER ASSESSMENTS
The Board of Commissioners of
Public Works of the City of Water
bury, at a meeting held January
21St, 1912, made assessments for
sewer purposes on property and
against property owners on Joycroft
Road, from Park Road southerly to
end of street, in the amounts set to
their respective names, to wit
Edward Joy 1883
Edward M. Joy 1850
Edward Joy 1880
Edward Joy 1880
Mary Dora1l ManZo 1850
Attracto Murray Hennessey 1880
Edward Joy 1880
Edward Joy 10000
Edward Joy 10105
Rhea Rolli
Angelo Rolli J. 172.56
Joseph E. Bagley
Catherine Bagley } 1880
William G. Brennan
Margaret Dorothy Brennan 1885
Margaret Connolly Hanley 1885
Edward Joy 1880
Edward Joy 22553
Exempt
Edward Joy 75'
Edward Joy 75f
The above assessments are due
and payable at the office of the Col
lector of Taxes, City Hall, Water
bury.
Attest
JOHN DI CORPO,
l-23-3t Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

[ -23-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Merchandise

30 Business and ONCE Equipment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Bargain Hune Read The Merchandise For Sale Ads This
Announcements
Lost and Found

LOST on Sunday. In vicinity Of Poll
Theater. Brown wallet. Reward.
Dial 1852.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23
Personals
Automobiles
New Car Dealers

Auto and Truck Dealers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-23

8. Autos and Trucks For Sale
Evening star., 1942-01-25
SeImer Cracks Navy
Backstroke Record
As Virginia Bows

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Jan 24-Bob
Selmer, Navy's ace. again broke the
Academy record for the 150-yard
backstroke as the Middies downed
Virginia swimmers so to Is. today.
Selmer, against Lafayette last
Saturday, clipped $40 of a second
off the old record of 1:45.8 Today
he swan the event in l:44.3, and
2-10 seconds better than his time
last Saturday.
Soo-yaTd medlex TslayWOa BY Navy
tBetz; Curry, VermillionI. Time; 313.b;
?20-yard free, style-Won. by Ogden
virsinial.- second. Thomas Navy; third,
Calvert Navy, Time. 2::7-9.
g5 tss ssons Cook. Nsyy1 by Rehaa fb1a
Fam Fancy 'NeGyt diving 1nvi 1Iow bosrd,-won by
Krotkiewicz Navy, 1912; second, Lemlein
Navy. 95.S; third, Mcdonald tVirginiaJ,
I0O-ysrd free style-won by Robson
Navy second, Cooke NAVY: third,
Richards lVirginial. Time; 0;56,5.
Navy. second. Bailey Navy; third. Tuffy
virginia.. Time, LAB tnew Naval
900-yard breast stroke-won by sinea-
vich Navy. second, Edelson Navy; third
Miller (virginia). Time 2:3s.5.
440-yard free style-Won by Gross
NAVY. second. Lendenmann Navy
Lawrence Brown. Ford, second. virginia
6Betz: Rummery, Farber' Richards). Time
3:54.5.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Virginia Boxers Beat
North Carolina, S.,
In Uphill Effort

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Jan "a
(P.-Virginia defeated the North
Carolina boxers, S to 3. tonight be-
fore a crowd of nearly 1000 in the
18th renewal of the Souths Oldest
continuous intercollegiate ring ri
valry
It was the Cavaliers 18th win In
the series.
Virginia came from behind after
the Tar Heels had won the first
two bouts. Dick Roundy, Tar Heel
bantamweight, scored surprise
technical knockout over Tommy
Thomson after the Virginia fighter
had led on points through two and
a half rounds.
Carolina's captain. Johnny john
ston, won close decision over
Virginia's featherweight, Jim McIver,
in Sparring match.
Willie Barnett, undefeated home
formance in his first local varsity
appearance as he Stalked Milton
Harris relentlessly through three
rounds until the Carolina's coach
called for a halt.
Bantamweight-Dick Roundy (Caro-
hna). technical knockout over Tommy
Thomason. 1907 in third round.
Featherweisht--C johnny Johnston
tCarolina). decision over Jim McIver
Lightweight-Willie Barnett virginia.
technical knockout over Milton Harris,
:2S in third round
welterweight-Bill Victor tVirginia). de-
cislon over Bill soyers.
Junior middleveiRht-Frank Null (Vir-
| ginia,. on forfeit
Middleweight-Tom Chalmers ,virginia),
decision over Lymon Higdon
Light-heavyweisht - Norman Rathbun
(VlrRinia). decision over Fred White
Heavyweight-Walter Williams tCaro-
lina), technical knockout over Dan Och
mig. 80 seconds in third round.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

Well-KflOWn JuUSe, Is pleSiutlI VI
the organization. Leonard Brum-
by, president of the Professional
Handlers Association, is executive
director of Dogs for Defense.
Only U. s. Doesn't Use Dogs.
Joseph c. Hoagland, head of a
large New York real estate firm, and
a director of the Westminster Ken
mel Club, is treasurer, and Mrs. Mil
ton Erlanger, owner of the famous
Pillicoc Poodles, is head of the
Finance Committee.
Mrs. William H. Long. jr., owner
OF the Noranda Kennels, we'll
known collie and Shetland sheep
dog judge tshe is judging those
breeds at Baltimore next week. and
head of a large training class on
Long Island, is secretary and in
charge of the training activities OF
Dogs for Defense.
Offices of the new organization
have been opened in American
Kennel Club headquarters in New
York, and work is under way in
drafting an advisory board and
committees which will put at work
the best breeding and training skill
in the country.
Dogs are being used exclusively
by all the armies of the world ex-
cept this country. The most gen.
eral use for war-trained dogs is
sentry duty. With their superior
senses of scent and hearing, dogs
can detect the presence of intruders
at 100 to 200 yards, long before a
human sentry would have any in
timation of his presence at night.
Sentry dogs have made enviable
regulations in the protection of air
ports, vital utilities, munition plants
and other places subject to the at
tention of saboteurS
Grouped Into Three Glasses.
1t is the purpose of Dogs for De-
fense to avail themselves of the
country's excellent professional
trainers and amateurs from coast to
coast who train their dogs for obe-
dience and field trials There will
be three classes, sentries, guards,
trained not only for sentry duty,
but to catch and hold intruders,
and advanced dogs capable of car
rying messages, guarding fixed posts,
and more advanced military work.
Training centers will be opened
in various parts of the country, and
professional trainers will go about
giving the trainers instruction and
examining the dogs before sending
them out to actual work.
Dogs for Defense has no connec-
ton with any breed or obedience
club. 1t is being financed by vari-
Gus clubs and individuals interested
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Toped Ankles Blamed for Grid Knee Hurts
Tor Says 1t One Spot Puts Burden Other

than any team in that confer
ence.
It have talked to all coaches
who have tried the experiment
and without exception they be-
lieve they have the answer to the
most common serious injury in
football" Wolf declared. They've
convinced me. I'm going to try it
and I believe most other college
coaches are coming to the same
thing"
Wolf said that ankle injuries
were more common ct L. S. u.
and v. P. I. than on any other
squads, but that such injuries are
not nearly as disastrous as those
to knees. A sprained ankle usual
ly gets we'll in two or three weeks.
A broken ankle may knock
player out for a season but 1t
won't make him useless or handi-
cap him the rest of his college
career as knee injuries are known
to dc.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Bears Playing Albany
In Court Tilt Today
AT Turner'S Arena

Washington Bears colored pro
basket ball outfit are out to make
it nine successive victories today
when they meet Albany Senators
in a game at Turner's Arena listed
to start at $3.50 pm. The Senators
are leaders in the New York State
Pro League.
The Senators lineup will include
Dick Lee and Harold Idone, for
wards; Chuck Yund, pivot man, and
Willie Knapp and NIFTY Beck,
guards, with Kenny Norton in re-
serve. The Bears will depend on
the usual Singh Cooper Wright
IsaacS- Gates combination.
The Bears are dickering for the
services of Dolly King. captain of
Long Island U. last season and voted
its most valuable player. He will
not be playing today, however.
The Washington Brewers of the
American Pro League have no game
listed tonight at Turner's as usually
is the case on Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
HockeyS|ate Makes
Week. S Going Rough
For Capital Clubs
Lions Meet Troublesome
Bisons, Beers; Eagles
TockIe Tough Rovers

The Lions and Eagles, who are
having trouble making the commu-
nifty hockey conscious, are in for no
easy time of it this week, If past
performances are criterion. Tor
both outfits will be facing clubs who
have treated them rudely.
Twice this week the Lions will be
battling the Buffalo Bisons in Amer
lean League games, colliding tonight
at Buffalo and at Uline Arena on
Wednesday night. In two previous
games the Lions located Buf1alos
net only once, dropping 10 and 81
decisions.
The Lions otherwise are slated TO
tangle with the Hershey Bears at
Hershey on Saturday night, and
neither is that good news for their
we'll -wiShers. Four times the clubs
have scrapped this season, and Her
shey owns four victories.
On Tuesday night at Riverside
Stadium it will be the Eagles against
the New York Rovers, who have won
four. tied one and lost two in games
with Washington. Ten per cent
of the proceeds of this game will
be donated to the Mile O. Dimes
| fund for the fight against infantile
paralysis.
The Rovers- Eagles series has Of
fered some of the Eastern Leagues
finest hockey. Five Of their games
have been decided by a margin OF
one goal. another by two goals, and
still another ended in tie.
The Eagles will hop over to Balti-
more to meet the Orioles on We'd
nesday night. then will face the
Johnstown Bluebirds at Riverside on
Friday night and at Johnstown, Pa.
on Saturday night. Johnstown thus
far has won five. tied one and lost
one in games with Washington.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Wutson's 86l Gets
Bernard Stakes

Roy Watson, member of the
Brookland Merchants League,
last night won his second duck
pin sweepstakes of the season in
topping a record field in the
Chilly Barnard tournament at
the Georgetown Recreation with
a six-game score of 861, in
Guiding a handicap of A. He
collected slOO. Early in the sea-
son he won the Pop Wolfe Sweep
stakes.
Second in a field of 120 in the
Barnard was Everett Ballard with
52-856, trailed by Jim Bridges,
88-853; Buck Guethler, 36-844;
Frank Pistila, 60-843; Dutch
Sherbahn, 1882; Paul Jarman.
40-S42: Sam Benson, 1888; Leon
Fleisher, 36-835, and Chick Hol-
lidge, 64-829.
Evening star., 1942-01-25

not permit a taped ankle on the
squad.
This lis not a new idea, Wolf
added. For years coaches have
eyed the tightly-bound ankle
with suspicion and two years ago
at least one ma jor college mentor
decided to experiment. He was
Bernie Moore of Louisiana State
University.
Moore had had trouble with an
abnormal crop of knee injuries.
A track coach and a physical
training expert before he was a
football mentor, Moore naturally
had some ideas.
He substituted ankle wraps for
tape and, presto, there was de-
cline in knee injuries. Jimmy
Kits, who formerly coached at
Rice, ordered mo TAPPING Of an
kles" when he went to Virginia
Polytechnic Institute as mentor.
His team went through the sea-
son with fewer serious leg hurts
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Deegan PAGES Hoyas
In s. Hockey'Win
Over Penn State
Gets Four GouIs, Three
After Nittony Lions
Drive 10 Deadlock

Another personal scoring spree by
Bill Deegan helped Georgetown
maintain its undefeated string on
the ice as the Hoyas turned back
Penn State, SIS, last night in q
hockey game before near-capacity
crowd Of more than 1000 at-River-
side Stadium.
Deegan got four Of the Hoya
tallies, opening with goal in the
first period and then coming through
with three successive ones in the
third period after Penn State moved
along to tie the score at 2-all. Dee
gan's initial net was matched a
minute later when Teammate John
Cassidy also hit the cords, but Penn
came back with Ted Cauffman and
Earl johnson scoring TO knot the
count shortly after the second Pc
riod opened.
Shortly after the final 20 minutes
began, Bill tailed twice at 7:l0 and
$40. and added a clinchsr at 1850.
Penns John Dufford added State S
final score at 1880.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Riders Are 10 Battle
Under International,
American Rules
Big Difference in Tests
Between Women's, Mems
Teams Is in Scoring
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Margaret Cotter and Mrs Fred ].
Hughes, jr, representing The Stars
equestrlenne team, and Maj. c. B.
McClelland and 1t. Fred ]. Hughes,
jr., of the mems team which ac-
cepted The Stars challenge issued
on behalf of the horsewomen. met
yesterday at Fort Myer to decide on
the courses to be used in the match
at the Presidents Birthday Horse
Show next Wednesday and Thurs
day at Fort Myer.
Two different courses will be
used That for the initial encounter
on Wednesday night is a sporty run
governed by the American Horse
Show Association rules. For the
climax Thursday night there will
be another tough course to be
negotiated under the Federation
EqueStre Internationale rules. The
difference between these two sets of
rules may decide the issue.
Scoring Is Main Difference.
The American Horse Show ASSo-
citation rules are used for scoring
IlOiltlIl6 anu Jumping SluoSCS III
practically all horse shows. The
Federation Equestre Internationale
rules were devised for the Olympic
games and other international con-
tests
The latter are more often used in
America to govern team matches
than for any other purpose. AS far
as the spectator is concerned, the
difference between the two is in
the scoring
Though the match between the
famous horseWomen and their
equally notable men opponents will
be the headliner on both nights of
show, there will be other events to
bring the spectators to their feet,
for the list of outstanding horses
entered in the various classes in
sures the best of competition.
When the Whitney, Greenhalgh,
Perry and OKeefe stables enter
their prize-winners in the same
show the spectators get an eyefull
of the most beautiful horse flesh in
America.
Bonne Mutt in Competition.
Mrs. M. E. Whitney is vanning
from her Llangollen estate to the
show her famous stallion, Bonne
Mutt, a great jumper and a con-
firmed comedian, who likes to play
tricks in the ring. With her string
also are First Night, Cherry Bounce
end other stars.
The Greenhalghs have entered
their laurel-winning Highland Ace,
Looter, Abdication and Genico.
Entries of the w. Haggin Perry
stables Of Gotham, Va, include
Hydrogyro, Ragnarock and Thunder
Boy. The highly favored Hyglo
heads the OKeefe string.
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Congress Pages Beat
Westminster Quint,
Keep Loop Lead

Congress Pages continued to pace
the Y. NJ. c. A. Junior SUNDAY
School Basket Ball League by WIN
ming over Westminster, 24-l7. IN
Yesterdays feature game. Bulnn
and Sumner shared scoring honors
with 7 points each.
The TWO other games were close
affairs. Calvary Baptist won from
Ninth Street Christian, 1911, and
Y. M. C. A. noSed out United
Brethren, 1924.