davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
By
 DAN PARKER

Yep That's Infantry eyer had explained his pal and agent He Fort Dix and discharged being called back and glad Boy, Joe cook paghei!"
 When another Joseph Barrow finally came out of the station the the off to the right with the white fokses had marched reception Army rather climact Mr. Louis just another
 Louis out his secretary Freddie Gunard followed by Brigader Jacobs Beach Tank Corps They timed their perfectly that tranOad hat brown emotion entering the for this fight than
 He shook hands with street to the station ColGed lad of 20 named boxer tagging finished he marched off with the other Coored boys to get something Tor lunch included pork chops which fessed congna weakness potatoes meal in the Army
 His first he was Then he the Next on that embraced 120 Articles War explained SO often explained the but this time morality program Private Barrow saw about military customs and ortes At the end of this full pass But US oa to dear o Upton Tn the morning the fitted already bought tailored have draw one from the quartermaster.
 He will be attached to Company Battalion for
 the present This the receiving outfit this section of the word of white soldier has Upton that the tents have any trouble trying to get to sleep.
 The Colored boys remember Jan 14 as long they live The champion "TIelo let it chariot to swing low time from because greatest ambon-to shake the hand that ng right down to his bunions. " "
 soldier Italian join the Army probably spoke for all when he shoued When Japs Joe hit em in the la panza" @' TT ~ "
 Copyright, 1922 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Robinson Rushed Into Ring Stardom Record Reveals

New York, Jan. IA. - When a fighter steps out of the amateur ranks and in the space of a few short months elevates himself to position of national prominence among contenders for championship honors in his division-you have Joe Louis or Ray Robinson.
 In this particular press release we are concerned with Ray Robinson. Because the spectacular Harlem welterweight, unbeaten in 26 fights as 8 professional, again opposes Fritzie Zivic, former welter cham pion, in a tWelve-round match at Madison Square Garden on Friday night.
 Boxing men will tell you that it takes years to develop a real fighter, that too many promising youngsters are ruined by being rushed against superior opposition. Real skill, they insist, is acquired only through ex- perience and that is a long and slow process. It cannot be gained in six months or year.
 Rushed" to Victory
 It used to be said of Ray Robin son, too, that he was being rushed. Before each of his more recent fights the criticism was heard that the op- ponent was "too tough" for the Harlem youngster, that he was being matched lover his head" which was too bad because he was such 8 fine young prospect.
 But what did this young Robinson do? He just kept right on defeating one opponent after the other and in most cases knocking them out. It may be that he was being rushed but, judging by the results, he wasn't being rushed fast enough.
 It Is true that Robinson hasn't been around long enough to deserve being labelled great" He does pos sess the potentialities of greatness, however. He is fine boxer and a knockout puncher. He has good boxing head, he is fast. he takes a punch well, he knows how to pace himself, he is strong, he is always in excellent condition when he enters the ring. Robinson appears to have,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
SPEEDB0YS, GEMS
 LOSE LOOP TlLTS
Red Devils Beat Locals, 6O=48 While Diesels ROut
 Hartford, 65-53

West Haven, Jan. 15 = The West Haven Red Devils, shooting like the famous Shooting Circus" of half dozen years ago, sWamped the Wa terbury Speedboys, 60 to 48, last night in State Basketball League game in the high school gymnasium jumping into a fast lead which was never overcome.
 The shoretowners led IA to at the quarter and 36 to 18 at the half time mark, coasting behind the steady barrage of hoops poured through the meshes of Johnny Mo- Hugh, Chubby Maliniconico and Ed Sylvia, the trio each netting 8 dozen points for the night.
 Waterbury's Billy Oliver, former Meriden sensation, set the pace for the night with 18 points, tossing in eight spectacular goals from diff cult angles.
 In the preliminary game. the U. S. Rubber Company of Naugatuck defeated the West Haven Boys Club 28 to 22 in close battle
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Phelps "Glad" To
 Go To Pirates

Odenton, Md, Jan. 15-UP)- With most of his truobles behind him, Catcher Babe (Blimp) Phelps, one of the few ball players who ever "tiffed" himself right out of a four grand world series cut, today looked forward to happy and successful seasons in the uniform of the Pittsburgh Pirates.
 The ex-Brooklyn catcher who is good-natured but noted for his strange moods" and stranger ail- ments" forwarded his signed con- tract to the Pirates yesterday and plans to report on the dot at Pitts burgs San Bernardino, Calf, spring training camp Phelps weighs 215, only ten pounds over his playing weight.
 Phelps quit the Dodgers last June 12 and hasn't been in baseball uni form since His troubles all started last February when he failed to re- port with the rest of the Dodgers at the clubs Havana training camp and they continued apace until Larry MacPhail suspended Babe and slapped a $555 fine on him.
 I'm glad to go to the Pirates" Phelps said. T don't want to play anyplace I'm not wanted"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Standing
KENSINGTON CADETS
 OPPOSE BROOKL YIN A. e

Tonight, the Brooklyn A. c. Is host to the strong Richards Cadets of Kensington at Barnard school. The Cadets, victors over the Plain vile Rams, Connecticut's outstand- ing colored combine. Monday night, have record of eight out of eleven wins. They boast one of the strong est clubs in the New Britain area. Even though they lost three of their players to Uncle Sam's forces, their management assures stiff opposi- tion against the locals upon their appearance here.
 Showing with the Cadets and adding to their strength will be the combination of Middleton, Sherl- den and Knupe of high school fame who fill in for the drafted players. White, Pauloz, Bichinotu, DOmkow- ski, Arvaino and Callahan make up the rest of the team. Coach skid do" Dumschott will have his full squad in servcie for tonight's tussle with the soldiers.
 The game is slated for eight o'clock with John Higgiston doing the referee work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
DUROCHER WILL
 HOLD OUT FOR PLAYERMANACER
McPhail May Offer Bench. Managers Contract to
 LeO the Lip"
BY GEORGE KIRKsEY

tUnlte0 freSS Stan COrreSpOn0ent)
 New York, January 15-OUP)- The big battle of the words over whether it'll be playing Manager Leo Durocher or Bench Manager Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers the coming season may take place in Larry MacPhails office in Flat bush today.
 Durocher, in town to attend the presentation of medal for dress designing to his wife, planned to confer with MacPhail today and there were indications that If the subject of the Dodger pilots 1942 contract came up "Leo the Lip" and Laughing Larry" might not see eye to eye on 1t.
 I'm not talking contract unless Larry wants to talk contract" Du- rocher said.
 Asked If he wanted managers or playing managers contract, Durocher said he wanted the lat ter. Although MacPhail has in- sisted that Durocher take his place in the lineup more regularly the past two seasons, Durocher has found it harder and harder to stay In shape to play. However, the point now develops that if Du- rocher signs a contract as 8 bench manager he may find himself in the unique position of having his salary cut after piloting the Dodg- CTS to their first pennant in 21 years. Last summer Durocher is believed to have received $25,0OO for the dual role.
 May Be Needed
 In addition the Dodgers might find themselves desperately in need of Durocher's services as player before the season is over. Although Shortstop PeeWee Reese is now in class 3-A in the draft, he is single and might be called up for duty when reexamined. Third Baseman Cookie Lavagetto also cannot be considered safely out of the draft as he is also single. In the event Reese had to go into service, Du- rocher indicated he thought 1t would be wiser to keep Arky Vaughan at third base rather than shift him to his old shortstop post.
 When MacPhail was uueried about Durocher's case he refused to shed any light on the subject, saying he wouldn't talk contract with his manager through the press. In previous years the Du- rocher H-signing has been a cut and dried affair with both sides saying, when questioned about 1t. I've won't have any trouble getting together at the proper time"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

grounds. Several years ago, sup posedly high-pressured Duke trav- eled all the way from Durham to battle Colgate on what practically mounts to an open lot at inacces- Sible Hamilton.
 Dr. Allen stresses the fact that more than 20 colleges followed Chi cago's example in 1941 by discon- tinuing football. Catholic university of Washington was one.
 But this doesn't mean that un- dergraduates don't want football.
 As Dr. Allen reminds us, students of the University of Chicago asked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
North End Tigers Top Mary Abbotts

The North End Tigers defeated the Mary Abbott Community club, 38-22, at Mary Abbott school. The Tigers spurred by Rip Guerrero, took a small lead in the first half. In the second half E. Gerty and Rip Guerrero combined to give the Ti- gers a large lead. Guerrero led the scorers with IA points while Gerty threw in 10 points. O'Benier led for Mary Abbott with points.
 Tonight the Tigers will face the strong Bristol Boys club. Tip-Toe Monaco, Tiger manager, wants all players present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Meriden DexterS
 Meet St. Thomas 5

Meriden DeXters, one of the bet ter semi pro basketball units around this part of the state, will provide worthy opposition for the St. Thomas Holy Name Society hoop squad tonight, in a game set for 830 o'clock at the Webster gym. The Tommies have been going well during their last few games, but will have to turn in a top-notch performance to outpoint the able visitors.
 The game will be played after a ' o'clock preliminary contest, Man ager Jack Hanlon of the St. Thomas troupe announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
20 SCHOOLS DROPPED FOOTBALL IN 194l

Things aren't as bad as Dr. Allen paints them.
 Cornell and Ohio State played at Ithaca in 1940, when they could have packed huge stadium in Columbus, Cleveland or New York Cornell and Dartmouth have kept games at Ithaca or Hanover that would have sold out the Yankee Stadium or Polo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
HUNGRYS WIN, 72-24

The Hungry Five" of the Boys Club defeated the game but out classed St. Thomas Brigade 72 to "A Tuesday night at the Webster school gym. Doc" Summa and Lou Rlnaldi led the invaders charge with 24 and 18 points apiece, while all figured in the scoring depart ment. Accousti and Rogers were good for 18 between them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

authorities to permit them to adopt the Chicago Bears. Carnegie Tech students took up a collection for scholarships for young men who could carry the mail. Editors of the four New York university papers urged authorities to subsidize the Violet. The sports editor of Dr. AL lens own University Daily Kansan came out for football subsdization. THREE YEARS AVERAGE
 TENURE OF HEAD COACH
 Last winter Dr. Allen gave suz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

Individual high single, Mucci, 168. Individual high three, Scully, 393. Team high single, Farer, 629.
 Team high three, Clock, 1776.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
PLAYING EXPERIENCE

Every manager in the National Hockey League Is 8 former player and four of them Art Ross. Les Patrick, Red Dutton and Happy Day--Were defense men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
431 4Ol oO CENTRAL TIME (2)
438 I INFORMATION CD
40 519 440

High single-R. Foley, IF. High three-B. Maltby, 295. High game-Information, 5l9. High team-Button Fastner, 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

besides, that little extra something which represents the difference be- tween fighter and super fighter.
 If he retains 1t he may some day achieve greatness. Right now he is concerned with making 1t two in a row over Fritzle zivic whom he out pointed in bruising battle last October 31.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Speedboys
Last Nights Result

New London DieselS 65, Hart ford Gems 53
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
CONTRADICTION IN HIS COMMERCIALISM CHARGE

Dr. Allen traces the sports difii- culties to sordid commercialism, and then contradicts himself in his first indictment. He points out that there are $40 colleges playing football and that only 30 are making money out of 1t.
 What major industry can keep going in the light of such profit and loss2" he asks.
 According to Dr. Aliens own fig- ures, 560 colleges most certainly cannot consider football a major or money making industry.
 They undoubtedly consider 1t a part of the educational opportunities offered students.
 Old New England institutions like Amherst, Wesleyan, Williams, Colby, Bates, Bowdoin, Maine and Tufts and in the midwest, Wabash and Coe, never think of football as a bread-winner. Receipts merely help decrease expenses. Western Reserve of Cleveland balanced its football
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Only 80 of $40 Schools Moke Money-AIIen
By HARRY CRIMSON (NEA Service Sports Editor)

While 1t strikes me that I have been hearing Dr. Forrest c. Aliens warnings longer than that. the Uni- versity of Kansas director of physi- cal education and recreation insists he made his first statement regard ing the demise of intercollegiate football as recently as year ago this past fall.
 Dr. Phog Allen, you see, is pri- marily a basketball man. AS such, he was director of the 1936 American Olympic team.
 Dr. Allen, the basketball coach, doesn't like to have good basket baller go out for football, for ex- ample.
 Perhaps more football minded director would straighten out Kan sas' muddled football setup, so rich in possibilities.
 It is evident that this does not seem important to Dr. Allen, how ever, for he sees the game on its way out, anyway. !,
 That's his story, and he's stuck with 1t.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Contract Trouble Beween Larry And Leo Looms Dodgers
College Football Way Out, Says Kansas Director

sidized football-and basketban--l0 years to live. He now revises that es- innate downward.
 Dr. Allen bases his deductions on taxes and living costs being 50 high that big time athletes not in the service will not be carried on the states payroll the year-round.
 He doubts that state legislators will be giving free legislative scholarships to outstanding athletes granting them free tuition at state universities. He sees corporations not financially able to make good- will donations to athletic slush funds. Parents may not be able to foot the bills. Fraternities and sor- critics may not be willing to feed an extra athletic mouth for the glory of old Siwash.
 Dr. Allen admonishes members of high-priced coaching staffs to get ready for a jolt. He visions receipts falling off and conseuent diminu- tion in their numbers.
 In the next breath, Dr. Allen tells you any football coach should be ready for any emergency, the mor- tality table showing that three years Is the average tenure of a head coach.
 JUST WHAT Is WRONG WITH WANTING WINNER.
 Followers of subsidized athletics demand winner, emphasizes Dr. Allen.
 Well, what's wrong with that? The cockeyd world always has loved a winner. We're fighting Japan, Ger many, Italy and a few more, and we certainly are looking for win. ner.
 There is no percentage in de- featist complex-right now, espe- cially.
 Dr. Allen is quite right in saying war will accentuate participation in athletics for the masses. We've never had enough of that.
 But his main idea is that he does not want the spirit of the colleges to become identical with that of the New York Yankees and Chicago Bears.
 Don't worry, doctor. College foot ball has been around for quite . spell, and will manage to struggle along somehow through the war and thereafter. It's a hardy old game.
 By the way, doctor, could you tell me out of what coal mine Har- yard got Endicott Peabody II?
 And what they paid him?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
Tigers

Scora at haIf time: Tigers 13-l( Referee: Longo and Sforza.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
SERVICE APPLIANCE
PUBLIC RELATION
SALES E
BILLING

38l 362 409
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15
WELFARE

10 10 10
 346 357 386 |
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-01-15

Last winter Dr. Allen gave suz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
OBITUARY NOTICES

Mrs. J. y. coons of Tacoma. Mrs
c. A. Roley of Enumclaw. and Mrs.
Fred Reuble of coupeville. two
cousins. Mrs. Nicholas Nielsen of
Kent. and Albert l.. Waugh OF the
u. s. army coast artillery. Cal. /:
three brothers. Myron Miller and
Aphus Miller Of Seattle. and L. A.
Miller of American lake: four sis
ters. Mrs. William Warrin and
Mrs. Arthur Holt of Auburn, Mrx.
Florence Carlson OF Seattle. and
Mrs. J. 3. Waugh of Sedro-wool-
ley. and nine grandchildren. Buck
ley-king VIII announce the funeral
arrangements,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

THURMAN X. WILLIAMSON

Funeral services for Thurman
X. Williamson. So. of Yakima,
were held Wednesday at o a. m.
from the Church of tho Visitation.
followed by burial in Calvary
cemetery under the direction Of
Bucklcy-king. Williamson died
Sunday In Portland hospital lie
was a native of Maloy. Ia. and
was an architect by occupation.
He WAS captain in the u. 3.
army during the World war. He
vas = member of Knights of Co
lumbur. and the Eagles lodge. Sur
viving are six sisters. Mrs Elsie
Poor and Mrs. Ethel Kelly Of Bel
grade. Mont, Mrs. Nancy Lehman
and Mrs. Esther Rogers of Wilsell.
Mont. Mrs. Ola Gray OF Omaha.
Nebr.. and Mrs. callie Dickinson
Of Willapo. Ore: four brothers,
Lawrence Of Tacoma, Ernest Of
Westwood. Cal. Lee of Portland.
Ore. David of Livingston. Mont. /.
one son, Philip Of Yakima, and
three daughters Mrs. iaylna Jrn-
son and Miss Edith Williamson of
Los Angeles, and Miss Virginia
Williamson 70 Yakima.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
Holiness Assn.
Meets March 10

Next meeting of the Pierce
County Holiness association will be
held Tuesday. March 10, at the
Christian MISS ionary Alliance
church. No 18th and III ats.
Afternoon speaker will be the
Rev. paul f. Berg. There viii
be a potluek dinner a. 3 30. and At
TO. the Rev. Y. s. Roseberry.
Christian Missionary Alliance mis-
sionary in charge Of the West
African field. win BE- the speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
WILLIAM HENRY yEITE

Funeral services for William
Henry Veite. II. of ii19 So. G st,
will be held Thursday at 3 p. m.
from Buckley-king chapel. with
the Rev. Harry steil officiating.
Interment will be in the Tacoma
mausoleum. Yeite died Tuesday
at his home. A native of PUNK
sutawney, Pa. he had been in Ia
coma 80 years. He was a carpen-
ter and millwright for So years, re-
firing from st. Paul and Tacoma
Lumber Co. in November. f940.
Surviving are one niece. Miss
Emma Neite of Dubois. Pa, and a
sister-in-law, Mrs. Mabel J. Walsh
of Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
I00hlNG IhE NATION WITH CHAS. MANN
Despite War, Some Find
lime to Laugh; Aliens Are
A Headache to Californians
TRAINS ARE RUNNING BLACKED OUT

Continued From Page onel
sressionsl secretary who now Is
spilling the beans N Congressman
Fish IN the G. Sylvester yiereek
trial current Roman circus At
Washington. y. c.
Ont IN California. as We tarried
there briefly. the scream and roar
to lock IN the enemy aliens reached
Hollywood high in frantic pitch.
A virile and angry press. backed
up by the leaders Of the irate cit
henry, staged such row and
filled up so many miles Of press
clippings that, fortunately. the
West Coast enemy alien problem.
IN the eyes of the rest of the At
states, became largely another
California hysteria wave, and Ore
gon and Washington neatly escaped
all the bitter publicity and came
out with a nice bill of health as
pure Nordic states where aliens
aren't a problem at all.
San Francisco Fretting
San Francisco. trimmed in with
billion dollars worth of defense
contracts placed in practically ev-
cry city on the bay. is fretting un-
der a real attack of doldrums. Its
foreign trade and shipping praetie-
ally are scrapped; the insurance.
banking and hotel and eating in
dustries, upon which the whole city
lives. are deep in the dumps.
San Franciscans practically have
no defense work. and wish, since
the tire rationing. they had the
dear old Southern Pacific ferries
back again. The bay bridges are
keyed to automobile traffic. and
the dub citizen who leaves his car
home has much more trouble get
ting to. work from Oakland and
the East Bay than he did when he
rode the electric cars and ferries
and took a streetcar up Market
street.
Alien Problem a Headache
Civilian Defense covers the Pa
cific coast like a blanket, and Cali
fornia takes it in hot-collared. peri
odical outbursts, between head
lines bearing sad war news from
Europe and the Orient.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
COMPLETE
feminine
HYGIENE
DEMANDS

ulucH has been written about feminine
hygiene. But TOO often women over.
III look hygiene in the REAL sense of
The word - underarm cleanliness and
sweetness. You cannot be attractive with
underarms moist. stained and smelly.
Use Arid, the new cream deodorant.
]. Arid does not rot dresses, does not
initiate skin.
.. No waiting 10 dry. Can be used right
after shaving.
.. Instantly checks ptrspirstion 10 days.
Removes odor from perspiration, keeps
armpin dry.
&. Arid is pure. white, sreaseless, stain
less vanishing cream.
3. Awarded Approval Seal Of American Insti.
tute of Laundering as harmless TO fabtic.
Women use more Arid than any other
deodorant. Try 1oe. soc or soc jar to-
day ar any store which sells toilet goods.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05

wsen you e.s't sss e. ~sfx ea<sfor.xtay
--~hen N. tornasats a ischy pziss fdoctoss
cal ft-sn nensoFfhoadsj si1lass drive yoa snsd.
MAKE yoz sorry and fret - ny sgc1s.sfA
cooling. soothing Posisn--hsfs . pare coo-
csnuNtsc oantnsent that sosks fast. shozlsd
eys you ths Tsilsf yea ssaf Pnaism eosss
BIT so< 81 druggists sFsfssssfs-ysaf nsozsv
refunded should u fad - help yos - y hsz
thssssases a sgssHsE throughout fss u. 5.
ard Canada. Try Posisna tonlgss for ne rsissf
yos ssnf from ths ItGaaHE and D1fnang II
tsrtaf0A plisk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
MRS. MYRA VAUGHAN

Mrs. Ayra Vaughan. of 4ns So.
Sheridan ave. died Wednesday In
q local hospital. she was born IN
Guilford county. n C.. and came
10 Tacoma from Olympia IL years
ago. She was q xember ~ the
First Methodist church. chapter
CA, p. r. o. slsterhood. and a cir
Gle Of FRANKIE Toby Jones home.
She leaves one daughter. Mrs.. r
l. Breeknsr Of Tacoma. a son.
Nelson Vaughan Of Seattle, and
three grandchildren. norma
Breekner Of Tacoma, and James
and Suzanne Vaughan Of Seattle.
Buekley-king VIII announce the
funeral arrangements.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-05
4
MRS. ALBERT WARRIN
MACOMBFR

Mrs. Caroline Arthetta Macom-
Der. 81, of $40 No. Defiance st,
died Tuesday at her home. A ma
tive of West Pittston. Pa. she
had lived in Tacoma n years. She
was a member of the Independent
Bible Students association. Be-
sides her husband. she leaves one
son. Laurel Warrin Maeomber of
Tacoma. ak daughters. Mrs. w. T.
Howard of Olympia. Mrs. V. r.
Randles, Mrs. p. N. Davies and