davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
CHEMIST, WRITER.
 SPEAKER TODAY.
William Haynes of StOn- ingtOn, Conn, to Address
 Girl Scout Leaders

Williams Haynes of Stonington, Conn, chemsit, writer and lecturer, will be one of the principal speakers today at the Boston section of the New England conference of adult volunteers in Girl Scouting.
 MT. Haynes is author of the re- cetn book, "This Chemical Age", which has won critical acclaim for its searching stories of research, dis covery, invention and industrial de- velopment in the field of chemistry, and is co-author with Ernest A. Hauser of the even more recent, "Rationed Rubber" A former pub fisher of the magazines, Chemical Industries, and Modern Plastics, MT. Haynes is member of many learn ed ad scientific societies and is a fellow of the Royal Economic So- ciety. He has lectured at Yale Massachusetts Institute of Technol- ogy, Princeton, Purdue and other universities.
 He can claim the further distinc- ton of being the father of a Girl Scout and the husband of a mem- Der of the Girl Scout regional com mittee for New England.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

Congressman Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck will be renominated by Republicans of the fifth district at the Hotel Elton Monday night. A unanimous vote is expected, since there is no opposition to the Nauga- tuck lawyers candidacy.
 MT. Talbot new represents the fifth district at Washington. He was elected in the special election held Jan. 20 to choose a successor to Congressman J. Joseph Smith, wl.o had resigned to accept ap- pointment as a federal judge. MT. Talbot defeated Aldermanic Presi- dent John S. Monagan, Democrat, of this city. His victory ended eight years of control of the district by the Democrats, Judge Smith having been elected four successive times by voters of the district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Program Devised To Protect
 Health Of Workers
Problems of Health, Sanitation, Safety to Be Studied; ' 5O,OOO Female Workers Now Engaged in x Vital War Production

women workers. Tt is our belief that the next six months will see the addition of thousands more women. Many of them are women who have not been in industry pre- viously. We want to protect them in every way within our power"
 MT. Danaher said all members of his factory inspection division, wage hour inspectors, and other employees of the department, who duties in. volve visitation of manufacturing plants, were being instructed to re- port immediately any condition ex- isting which might be considered injurious to the health or safety of any feminine worker, for the pur- pose of taking proper corrective measures.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
ANTI-COMMUNIST
 MOVESUPPORTED
Local CIO Leaders, Mem- bers to Urge Immediate
 Action

The scovill Brass Workers union, Local 569, has joined with the Wa terbury Brass Workers union, Local 251, in recommending to the na- tional convention of the Interna- tionsl Union of Mine, Mill & Smelt- CT Workers, CIO, that Communists be barred from holding any office in the unior or any unit of the union.
 Dennis McGrath, president of the Scovill local, said that delegates from the Scovill unit had been in- structed to vote for the anti-Com- Inunist proposal at Denver, where the unions international conven- ton will open Monday.
 Mir. McGrath said that the local had also voted for a proposal that the international executive board be returned the organizational powers which have been taken over by 1n- ternational President Reid Robin son.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
AID PLEDGED IN
 SCRAP CAMPA

Members of the new local Allied Industry committee made plai.S yesterday to aid local scrap salvage drives by organizing manpower ard, arranging transportation facilities. John J. Mulligan, temporary chair man of the committee, stated the local scrap campaign committee would be contacted and arrange-i ments made for participation in the various local drives. 2
 Included on the committee which will cooperate with civilian salvage work are Harry Butterfeld, Edward Darcey, John J. Collins, and Joseph SamoSka.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

Lieutenant V. 4. ouilDeFt s now the air freight officer for the Contract Ar Cargo Division Of the Ar Transport Command on a flying field in Pennsylvania,
 Stationed there last ociObeg, Lieut. dullhert has aided Co lts growth from a small army post to e hugo felaht airport covering many acres and having hsiee warehouses;, alr docks and repair shops within lis beundAFies,
 When iibe great honlsf Co alF freight started in April, Dc Was aided enly " Harold plpp, eisAs Han director es the nalas ana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Convention Notes
Bx Democrat stafr Reporterl

(By Democrat Stan RepOrter)
 Hartford, Sept. 12-One of the most active workers on behalf of the unsuccessful candidacy of Will liam J. Pape was James "Jim" White, veteran Waterbury political worker. "JiIn" has been in the po- htical wars for many years.
 Headquarters for MT. Pape were crowded all yesterday afternoon, long after the balloting was over. There were scores of delegates who dropped in with weil-wishes despite the failure of the Water bury publishers candidacy.
 A meeting of the Republican state central committee got under way shortly after adjournment of the convention.
 There was considerable talk among the Waterbury delegates about Attorney Frank Summa as a candidate for state senator in the 18th district. Mir. Sunma himself was non-cOmmital.
 States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, Jr., of Hartford county was prom inent among the delegates on the floor and at the hotels. He re- butfed proposals that he be can- didate for the Acknowledgements nomination.
 Hackers of Clifford B. Wilson of Bridgeport for top place on the ticket were unable to muster sup port for his candidacy and did not offer his name before the con- vention.
 As A half-dozen photographers began snapping flashlght pictures of Congressman Joseph E. Talbot of Naugatuck when he began his seconding speech for ex-Gov. Ray mond E. Baldwin. "Take 'em all at once, boys," said the congress man, "and let me go ahead.
 The very rooms in which the Republicans were making tneir
 decisions and formulating the1r noIicies will be used next week by Democratic delegates. The Democratic state convention will he held at Hartford Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
|Lieutenant CuiIbert s Achievement Noteworthy

stenoeFapheFs. He and Pipp were forced % enlist the aid Of the pilots ln loading and unloading freight from the planes, tti two months they had built up an ins tfleate fFelght-0ffee organization of i3O people, and it is still grove ing. Ills work has been noted ln aa article tn the saturday kyes hing Post.
 The son 0f My, and AfrS, August P, dnllbeft Of 343 walnut street. Lseui, dNilhegl ia a graduate es nf, Mary'a, crosby High School and tha University of Vermont
 fla completed training in tns fnnt4w an JnnD iDiI,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

In one corner, Glare Boothe Luce. globe-trotting correspondent and playwright, who has the blessing of State Chairman J. Kenneth Brad-i ley.
 In the other, Miss vivien Kel- lens, head of a war production plant at Westport and sharp critic of Mrs. Luce and MT. Bradley.
 In the background, assorted male candidates, among them Daniel F. B. Hickey of Stamford, hoping that the ladies will knock each other out.
 The beautiful Clare and the also beautiful Vivien have brought some real spice into the political cam paign. They have pulled no punches and censored no phrases in their pre-convention efforts. The public has gathered that each has little admiration for the other.
 The betting odds are heavily in favor of Clare since the Urganlza- tion demonstrated at Hartford yes- terday that it has the votes and can deliver them.
 The Fairfield county commuters set is all agog over the battle, dur ing which Miss Kellems has told "Dear Ken" that he Is backing Clare only to pay of her husband, Henry R. Luce, the publisher. for his support, financial and otherwise of Wendell L. Willkie in l940.
 A principal packer of Clares candidacy is Niver w. Bearnan, for mer city editor of The Waterbury American, now executive editor oi Greenwich Time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
LYNCH APPOINTED
 TO LOCAL STAFF

Charles Lynch of Hitchcock Lake. Wolcott, has been appointed to the custodiaI stan at the county court house here, 1t was learned today. He will begin his new duties next Tues day.
 Mr. Lynch, a Republican, was ap- pointed by the county commits sioners. He has been active ip COP. circles in the town of Wol- cott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
@,s>4Mz1yn>vH ESTABLISHED 1888
ESTABLISHED 1888

School Fellows Like Our School Clothes Because School Doys Are Then The HishIishts Of Their Career. Our Prep Shop'-bOsement floor -hos quite few speeiOIs for school doys still left but the quon- - titys shrinkins-the qucIity un- ]; changed. :: Junior sports jackets, $3.75- 4 from $e.7S-Jwnior long trousers :. suits, $e.7S-foEmshy $Is.7S- 4 et $l4.7S-GovmsHy $24.7S. Z Feg high school, prep seheoI and
 college seIDews-siSss Co O. esmpus sports Iseksts. $e.7S- formerly @I7.7S.
 Tweed swlts-ssest esmpus fee
 yoFites, @l9.7S-seEHshy &2e.7S.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
PAPE SPEAKS ON
 PARTY'S NEEDS
Defeated Candidate for Lieut-GOv. Issues Inter.
 esting Statement
tBy Democrat Staff Reporter)

NDy DChlUCHWV Dg"AA ANcPUH VOHI
 Hartford, Sept. 12-''A substantial proportion" of the state Republican party is ready to battle for a free choice of candidates, by the party, said William J. Pape, Waterbury publisher, in commentiong on his defeat at the state convention here. He was beaten in his quest for the nomination for neutenant-governor.
 Said MT. Pape:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
" O RL D W A R A YEAR AGO
 SEPT. l2, i04i
lRg EInllaa RFesAl

German hlGh eelflHlnna hns nemneas a0iEenslge operations ln east are Progressing fararRblY aes nplio bed Heoihsg ana eInleHlt iefs Enin,"
 nMaalnnp FepeFt central fFeHt e. tAsks eeniinnaa With flnslalnee lntenaiigs and seaapisEe ee twe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Women Investigators To Visit State Ind
Women Candidates
 In Contest Monday
Political Battle of Century, to Be Staged for Con-
 gressiOnal Nomination; Action Anticipated

With the Republican State Convention at Hartford having served only preliminary, the "man bout" VIII be held at Bridgeport Monday delegates from towns of the fourth congressional district meet to nominate cam ddae for Congress Interest in the battle is even greater than in the state convention which yesterday renomnaed ex-Governor Raymond E. Baldwin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
Congressman Talbot
 To Be Renoninated
Scheduled District Convention Here Monday Evening
 to Be Mere Formality; Unanimous Vote to Be Cast

Waterbury's eight delegates to the district convention have been instructed to vote for MT. Talbot, as have the delegates from several smaller towns.
 MT. Talbot flew back from Wash ington yesterday to attend the Re- publican state convention at Hart ford. He will return to Washing ton next Tuesday.
 The district convention is sched- uled to open at 6:30 p. m. Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12
NEWCOMERS BREAK

A month after she arrived in Hollywood without ever having been in film, Helen Walker, stage ac- tress, had the lead opposite Alan Ladd in Paramount's Lucky 1Or dan" ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

Thousands of women and ehil. dFen from mining districts went 10 Ecotland's fruit areas to pick the raspberry crop this year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-12

Even umbrellas will be rationed in Britain for they will have eight ribs instead of Is.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
BENNY SINGLETON
 BOXES ARMSTRONG
Featherweight Meets New Workers on White City
 Card Tonight

West Haven, July 28-An amateur fight program overfloWing with sen sational talent, easily the best SC far this season, will be presented at the White City Stadium, Savin Rock, tonight, under the aspices of Dick Gray, with list of 12 bouts scheduled. Nine undefeated Nutmeg mixers will have feature spots on the bill of fare which will get underway at 8:3O o'clock.
 The top bout match of the even- ing will have as its principals Bobby Morgan, the Manchester southpaw punching master, and Freddy Coppola, of Stamford. Both boys will carry undefeated records into the ring.
 Other advertised pairings are as follows:
 Pat Vendrillo, Manchester, vs Artie Watkins, New York (Middle- weights)
 Young Delaney, Manchester vs Billy Jackson, New York (welter- Weights).
 Johnny Moniello, New Haven vs Bernie Bernstein, New York (fea- therWeights).
 Joey Dell, New Haven, vs. Buddy O'Brien, New York Heather weights).
 Benny Singleton, Waterbury, vS George Henry Armstrong, New York (featherweights).
 Joey Flynn, Stamford, vs. Joe Coburn, Manchester (middle- weights).
 |. George Gretack, Bridgeport, vs Jimmy Small, New Haven (welter- weights)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
|KLIVAK, UCICH BRASSCOS ACES
 AGAINST TANKS
West Haven Sailors HurIer or Hartford Gems Star
 to Start Tomorrow

Either big George Klivak of the West Haven Sailors or gloomy Lou Ucich of the Hartford Gems will be on the mound for the Water bury Brasscos at Municipal Sta dium tomorrow night when the To- calls meet the much talked about New York Black Yankees in a re- turn game under lights starting at 8:30 o'clock. Manager Fred Davi of the BrasscoS has been busy the past week or ten days signing new players to bolster his team for the coming weeks.
 This week the Brasscos will have a pretty busy time of it meeting the Yankees tomorrow night and the New York CubanS Saturday night. The Yankees have been as much talked about in the press throughout the East the past several days as a major league club. Sum- day afternoon at the Yankee Sta dium they played before 18,000 in winning from the crack Chicago American Colored Giants to 0.
 Since their last appearance at the Municipal Stadium, the New York Negroes have been bowling over everything in sight not only in the National Negro Professional League but also on their frequent transforming trips through New York and Connecticut state. Last Friday night ehey whacked the Hartford Savitt Gems in both ends of night double header, 2 to and 12 to 0. Sunday they beat the Chicago Solored Giants at the Yan- kee Stadium. All told since their local appearance they have won II straight games.
 The colored boys have the gerat- est respect for Lou Ucich who held them in check most of the way here ten nights ago, and vii lbe on their mettle to prevent an upetaointaoin Brasscos whose defense has been strengthened to a great extent by the release of several Naugatuck players and the signing of trio of new ones including Tommy Mains and Pete" Francello of the Kings ton Colonials, and Sam Ponzi, Tor rington's sensational young first Sacker.
 BrasscO Briefs
 Bobby Ray, Brassco third sacker who jumped the Tribunes of the City League in order to play with the Davimen, enjoyed a big day at bat Sunday for the Contelcas of i Meriden. Bobby got four for six including a double, triple and homer. Manager Davi watched the West Haven Sailors beat Moose" Swaney's Grumman Bomb CTS at Donovan Field Sunday after noon. Tommy Sheehan, who does the backstopping for the Brass cas banged out two singles and a home run for the Sailors of Pete Sivess, the former Phillies pitcher. Among the exhibition clubs which Manager Davi is angling for to face his Brasscos are the Bush Wicks, Coast Guard from Ellis Is- land base ,and the New York police. Davi still has hopes that the New York Coppers can rustic up enough gas one of these nights to come to Waterbury for game under lights. .. Dave Barnhill, one of the three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
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prospect long once he shortened up his punches. Burman could not have gone another step when, with only two seconds of the ninth round remaining, he whispered to Referee Frank Fullam; T can't make it."
 Mauriello, boxing professionally for no longer than three years is still green, but he's coming along radpidly.
 Mauriello is too bright prospect to be taking undue chances at this time.
 While he came out of it all right, he really didn't belong in the same enclosure with a tough old codger like Burman at this stage of the proceedings.
 Mauriello still has pronounced flaws. At times he Hicks his jab in- stead of putting something on it. from the shoulder. The reason for this is that he tries to jab and move at the same time.
 Mauriello gets pinDed against the ropes when he posse1Des the speed to move to the mioC of the track.
 His biggest fault is that he fre-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
By BILL BRANDT

Tipton and Kelleher. Or should it read, "Kelleher and Tipton?"
 Either way, it's the biggest play er-deal story of the summer in big league baseball. AS the Cincinnati Reds swing through the East, fam dom present at their ball games ad- vance to the front rim of the seat whenever Eric the Red or Frank the Flailer steps to the dish.
 Random far and wide faSten their eyes on the Cincy box scores every day, eager to catch advance tips on the pay-off of the bold move made by the Reds in midseason, a move which can splash the National League standing of clubs helter- skelter, may even cast an entirely new angle on the coming Septem- Der Drive for the senior circuit gonfalon.
 Even in 8 year without a war, the purchase for heavy money of even just one outstanding star in a top rank minor league is important. This year, when Warren Giles, Gin cinnati's General Manager, laid it on the line for two-not one, but two-star hitters, baseball history was made.
 Quite logically, the turning point of the 1942 National League pen nant race may have been that deal July 16-Harry Craft and cash to Kansas City for Eric Tipton; Jim Turner, Joe Abreu and cash to Newark for Francis Kelleher.
 The best pitching staff in baseball this year, one of the best ever as Sembled in baseball annals any year, needed only power in it's run making department to click in championship rhythm. The day the Giles deal burst upon the baseball world the Reds ranked next to last in their league in hitting, next to last in scoring runs.
 But third place in the pennant race! That's pitching, gentlemen!
 As the result of the deal, Deacon McKechnie now has a pair of red hot batting men to post at the key points in his offensive lineup. Tip ton, the only player unanimously CIlOoCIl 4OI CllC f4AlC4 ACd4l <AooOS4o- tion's All-Star team of this year; Kelleher, last years International League home run king, lead ing run driver with 125, currently author of 23 homers of 1942 vintage, pacing the Ints in RBI with 85.
 That's what the Deacon ordered, and the box scores of each days games are telling the story of how well the order is being filled. July dawned with the Brooklyn Dodgers wa yout in front of the league mak- ing a runaway out of the pennant race. July's close sees the Dodgers gamely fighting to hold their grip on the situation, but with every prospect of a gruelling contest for it right to the finish.
 Red rockies of destiny, perhaps, this pair, Tipton and Kelleher. Both were college stars, Tipton was Duke University,s Eric the Red," kick ing ace of the unbeaten and un- scored-on Blue Devils of 1888, who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
(By United PresS) NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago (OlSen 6-4 and Schm1tZ 3-5) at New York (Hubbell 4-6 and Schumacher 7-D- 1:45 p. m.- (EWT) - Two games.
 Pittsburgh Butcher 5-8) at Boston (Sain 4-3)-3 p. m. -(EWT).
 St. Louis (White 4-4) and Lan- ies 5-4 at Brooklyn (French Ill and Higbe 10-D-1:30 p. rn.-(EWT)-TWo games. Cincinnati (Starr 12-7 and Wal ters 12-O at Philadelphia (Melton 7-9 and Johnson 5-1D-1:30 p. m.-(EWT)- Two games.
 AMERICAN LEAGUE New York (Breuer AID at Chi cago (Smith 2-16)-4 p. m. -(EWT). Washington (Carrasquel 4-N at St. Louis (Niggeling 9-8)- 6:15 D. m.-(EWT). Boston (Dobson 6-5) at Cleve- land (Bagby 11-4-8:45 p. p. m.-(EWT). (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28

quently moves in with no idea oi what he is going to do. He seems to take the attitude that it doesn't matter a great deal whether he is hit. That is bad, and why should he tax himself, for no reason at all?
 These wrinkles will iron them selves out, however, and Mauriello has all the equipment-speed, punch, recuperative powers, etc. He even carries his own roofing sec ton.
 MaurielIo should wait a couple of years, but is so good that there is grave danger of his being hustled along too rapidly.
 That would be Q bad break for Mauriello and an even worse one for boxing, which is so badly in need of natural fighter and attraction like him.
 Lee Savold probably will be next in late August in match that could sweep Mauriello dangerously near the throne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
REDS RED-HOT NOW
 WITH ERIC-THE-RED

played in the Pasadena Rose oBwl Game of January 2, 1889.
 Kelleher came from California, St. Mary's College, as a third base man, with the class of 1886. He has been the No. power house bitter of the Newark Bears the past 3 years.
 His 37 homers last year set a new record for a Newark player. His 125 RBI fell only short of Charlie Keller'S all-time Newark record. With 85 RBI up to July IS, Kelle- hers runs-batted-in this year were virtually certain to eclipse the Kel- Ter mark, set in 1888, and hang up new and astronomical target for future International League run drivers.
 Get 'em while they're hotl" is the cry of the hot dog vendor in the stands and bleachers wherever baseball is played.
 Get 'em while they're hot!" is the player-purchase policy of the Reds this time and the pay-off will show when the National League race whirls into its August mael- strom and straightens out for its September Drive,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-28
RAY ROBINSON'S
 RISE RHETORIC
Seeks 33d Consecutive Victory Friday in Bout
 With AngOtt

The development of Ray Robinson from a four-round preliminary fighter to his present enviable posi- ton as the most alked about boxer in the country, outside the heavy weight division, is clearly shown by his record of bouts at Madison Square Garden.
 Friday night, at the Garden, Rob- inson opposes Sammy Angott, world lightweight champion, in & ten- round contest. In conenction with that match your correspondent had occasion to refer to his card index file of fighters who have appeared at the Garden.
 Here is the way the Robinson card reads:
 Manager, Curt Borrmann. Ray Robinson (Harlem).
 October A. 1940, Joe Echeverria, K. o. 2, 134 1-2 pounds.
 December 13, 194O, Oliver White, x. O., 3, 134 IA pounds.
 January 31, 1941, George Zenga- Eas, Won 6, 135.
 February 21, 1941, Bobby McIn- yre, Won 6, 135 1-2.
 July 2, 1941", Pete Lello, K. o. 4, N t-2 pounds.
 September 19, 1941. Maxie Sha- piro, o. o. 3, 135 IA.
 October 31, 1941, Fritd zivic, Won 10, 139 IA.
 January 16, 1922. Fritde Zivic, K. O. 10, Al 3-4.
 February 20, 1922. Maxie Berger, K. O. 2, IA.
 March 20, 1942. Norman Rubio, K. o. ', 143 IA.
 May 28, 1S42. Marty Servo, Won 10, IA
 *-Polo Grounds.
 A third of Robinson's fights have been fought at the Garden. Friday night he goes after his 33d consecu- tive victory as a professional per- former. Sugar Rays meeting with Angott is 8 return affair. They fought a sizzling encounter in Phil adelphia just a year ago with Rob- inson barely managing to squeeze through the decision. ~ It is worth noting that while Robinson has never lost a fight, eihter at the Garden or anywhere else, Angott's Garden record isn't half bad either. It reads as follows: Manager Charlie Jones. Sammy Angott, Washington, Pal
 February 12, .1940. Pete Lello, Draw 10, 134 3-4 pounds.
 December 19, 194l. Lew Jenkins, Won IS, 133 l-2 pounds.
 HAAn n-L Won 12, 139 pounds.
 "'May IS, 1922. Allie Stolz, Won IS, 134 1-2 pounds.
 "-Won world lightweight title.
 "p-Tile defense.