davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
George ". Denney, Makes Final Run

It was the last run today for George w. Denney, veteran en- gineer for the New Haven rail- road.
 He ended 51 years of service when he pulled the Bridgeport Waterbury train into the Union station at 1 o'clock this after noon. Fellow-employes were on hand to greet him as he ended his railroad service.
 Mir. Denny, whose home is at 1l67 Baldwin street, received his service pin from the railroad . year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
llO,599 LAPS
 ARE TRANSFERRED

Ban Francisco, Oct. 2S-(Up)- Gieut. Gen. John L. Dewitt, chief of the western defense command and fourth army. announced today that transfer of ll0,599 Japanese from strategic west coast areas will be completed by November 1.
 For practical purposes, the re- moval was completed several months ago, when all Japanese either were removed from the coast or were living in assembly centers such as those at Santa Anita and Tanforan race tracks. By Novem- Der even the assembly centers will be empty.
 The last Japanese depart this week from Santa Anita and Fresno for one of the 10 relocation centers where they will remain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
YOUTHS WAIT ALL
 NIGHT FOR EXAMS

Booton. October 2s. - tUP) = Three 20-year- old East Boston youths took Army physical exami- nations today after spending the night in an automobile in front oi recruiting headquarters so they would be first in line.
 The trio, William Ciampa, James Chakos and Alfred De Cristoforo had waited all day yesterday with out being aSle to take examinations for air force mechanics enlistments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
STATE RESIDENTS
 GET SCHOLARSHIPS

Cambridge, Mass, Get. 2e-(UP1 .-One hundred and twenty-six New england upperclassmen Of high scholastic standing in Harvard c0l- lege have been awarded scholarships totaling e27I SIS for the current aca- demic year, it was announced today.
 Among the recipients are: Elihn E. Barmafa, Hartford. Conn: John M. Blum. South Norwalk. Conn: {: John J. Dorgan, Providence, R. IL: Alan v. Houghtcn, West Hartford Conn: John D. Kendall Fairfield. Conn: Robert V. Mccormick. Man. chester, Conn. nd Ward B. San- ford, Hartford. Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
BOYS IN THE SERVICE

is home Om fuflOu@n. he lS Ss@s tioned at Camp CrOwder, Mo-, with the Signal Corps, where he handles supplies. Staff Sergt. Atlxin is a graduate of Crosby high school. He has been in the Army nine months.
 Pvt. Carl Hockert has returned to his station with the aviation en- gineers at the Richmond Army Air Base at Richmond, Va, after spend- ing a furlough at his home in this city.
 Technician 4th Grade Michele Guerrara of 12 Irion street, has been promoted to the grade of ser- geant, 1t was recently announced. He has successfully completed two years of foreign service for the sixth Air Force, located somewhere in the Caribbean area. A pharma- cist, Sergt. Guerrara belongs to @ medical detachment.
 Ten local men enlisted in the Army at the recruiting headquarters in Hartford recently. The enlistees included: AntOniOn Giannelli, 20, of S6O West Grove street; William Bruggemann, 43, of $40 Country Club road; John w. Tripp, g, of 14O Concord street; Walter ID. Bailey, 47, of 136 West Main street; Robert J. Tracy, %, of S2 South street; Frank varnauskas, 20, of SIS Bank street; Gerard H. Theroux, 22, of 70 oak Hill avenue; William E. Williams, 19, of 51 Norman street; Clarence E. BulleEwell, 22, of 292 West Main street; Samuel s. Dami- ami, 20, of 12 High street.
 Five men in the Connecticut State Guard were recently promoted. They were J. Peter Costigan of Go. H. military police, commissioned cap- tain; Second Lieut.. Lloyd Hallock of Go. G., first lieutenant; Sergt Karl Tarbell. Go. F., Ansonia, com missioned a second lieutenant Sergt. Michael G. Sampieri, Co. I. Ansonia, commissioned a second lieutenant, and Sergt. Donald Mac Donald, co. E., commissioned Q sec | OuQ ueuLetlauL.
 After enlisting in the Army &h Force, five local men left yesterda! for Nashville, Tenn. The men wert Irvine Grant Upton, lO2 Oak street
 Richard Leonard of lS3 LOckhar' avenue; William Gray of HitchcOcl
 lake; Henry w. Minor, Jr., of 2I
 Willow street, and James GribbOni
 of I36 West Main street.
 Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. ]. s : Jamison of 4l Robbins street, Lieut. Eileen P. Jamison. member of tn . Army Nurse Corps, is now stationed
 in Australia. JOhn !. Lyons was commissions , an ensign in the Coast Guard yes Gerday at exercises held at the Coas , Guard academy ct New London. H . is the son of Mir. and Mrs. w. H [ Lyons of ThOmaston.
 i James Dente. q brother of Harr { Dente of Thomaston, has been re s ported killed in action with the [ 3 s. Navy. A second brother, oeTars [ was killed . short time ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Algerd A. vaicatis, 52o Wilson street, and Wesley 0. Meskun, Beth lehem, passed final examinations for enlistment in the Marine Corps at the district headquarters station at Springfield. Six men were also accepted for enlistment at the local recruiting station in the post office They include George w. Hanock, 232 South Main street; John C. Schneider, 54 Niagara street; Joseph M. Assof, 25 Englewood avenue; {; Dean B. Stahl, Williamsport, Pa; James N. Fogarty, Torrington, and Albert c. Cassin, Southington.
 Of the 13 men who were enlisted in the Navy yesterday at the main recruiting station at New Haven, nine were from this city. They in- cluded Roger T. Barber, Brentwood avenue: Stanley J. Brym, 75 Wood street; Jack PaSternak, 5S Cooke street; Frank COviellO, IA EastOn avenue; Tony GizzO, 90 Barnes street extension; Joseph McNichOls, 10 HOsey place; Joseph Cavanaugh, 40 Melbourne terrace; Eugene J. Sxczepaski, 161 East Farm street; Hollis J. MOrin, 5S1 Wilson street William F. Pastyrnak, Terryville; William F. Luschenat, Naugatucki Clarence L. Atwood, WOlcOtt, and ReOpard Hewitt, Litchfield.
 Daniel Leonelle, 79 Dikemar street; Dominick Barra, 28, of S4S Bank street, and Gerard Sirois, 18 of S1 Union street, were accepted for enlistment in the Navy yester' day at the local recruiting station Others from this vicinity who wert accepted are Edward L. Brault Bristol; Joseph Banno, 19, Ansonia Bernard voegtle, l9 Middlebury Edmund w. Foster, 2l, and Rober J. Fournier, 20, Thomaston.
 CkaAP Caewk navid Atkfn eAn 0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

stated in his appeal he would lose trade and the good will Qt custom CTS # he were required to conduct his restaurant without the privl- leges oe an au liquor permit during the interval that must elapse until final determination of his claim is made.
 The injunction will prevent the commission and police and judicial authorities from taking any action against him for continuing his busi- ness and with the privileges pre- vlously in force, and from holding him to be an improper person tc enjoy the rights of an ell liquor permit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
LAVAL SAID TO HAVE
 GOTTEN ULTIMATUM

London, Oct. 2e.-(UPl-The Brit ish Broadcasting Corporation, in . broadcast beamed at Germany, said today that Adolf Hitler had issued an ultlmatum to Pierre Laval, chief of the Vichy government, to sur- render to the Nazis all French and foreign ships now In French harbors-
 It said 4s vessels flying Norwegian and Greek flags were tied up in French harbors ct present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
IT A' Aa' ''''.'''AAs'~e ~~'s~
 - PITTSFIELD, MASS. PASTOR IS DEAD

Pittsfield, Mass, Oct. 2s-(UFl- The Rev. James R. Mccarthy g, pastor Of st. Patrick's Gcathoilc) church at Hinsdaie. died at . hos pital here today after Q long nl- ness.
 A native of Hlnsdaie. he was edl- cated and ordained at Montreal and served as eurate in several eastern Massachusetts towns. He wes pas- tor Of st. Ann's church. South Anh- hurnham, for 20 years before bsinN aasiRnnd tN uinuda1@ im NNaQs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
SILVER DISAPPEARS

Teaneck, N. J.. Oct. 28- (UP)- High school officials thought today that 1t might be necessary for stu dents to leave security when they use silverware in the cafeteria. At least 50 pieces of silver a week have been disappearing, and students may be reduced to wooden spoons and forks because of the metal shortage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
MUCH SCRAP COLLECTED

Boston, Oct. 2e-(Up) New Eng land manufacturing plants have col- lected 2i0,OTl .aTI pounds of scrap metal and rubber ln the past month ReglOnal Salvage Director Gamuel F. D~ane said today. The scrap campaign in Boston yielded total Of 6,i22.e2O poginds-nearly 6.000.- GOO uesinds evar lts quota,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
WOOL nRARKRE

Boston, oct. 28-,CUP) consldeg- able activity was reported In me- dium fleece wools fin the Boston wool market, the U. 6. agriculturs department announced today.
 Sales of graded Iowa thxse@ elghths and one-quarter blood wools were made at grease prices of D2M cents. Country graded Missouri end Michigan half-blood staple woola sold at 63 cents. Michigan haie- blood staple wool sold at le censss and clothing helf-blood wool scld for 4A cents grease basis. some Iowa half-blood staple wool sold Nt 4sM cents for wool shrinking bY per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
nUARD eUFFOCATED

Seymour. Conn, Oct. 28-(UP)- John D. Fitzpatrick, 37, Ansonia. q guard ct the Seymour Manufactlir- hlg CO. died Of carbon monoxide nnisOning in c guard house on the company property late yesterday. The fumes came from a stove Ia the mlnmM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
BOOSTER ALARM

Smoke in . building ct i7T North Main street resulted in . fire alarm that brought out the booster com. pany from headquarters at e:i4 a m. today. There was no damage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Stocks Drop Off In EarIyA. M. Irregularity
ChrysIer Heads Decline; Aircraft Shares Hold VI
 We'll in Depression

last month compared with a mea ~ come of eeH0, ,ie4 for gspteml ieAl, For the first nine rnontas' there was c net income og e3s sDB9l lla compared with c not income a4 S6, ,360, ,eOS for the c0rregpondlns period last year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

A Peoria, H., plant salvaged H. APO pounds of scrap rubber, enough for the rubber content of four flying fortresses or of 2,855 gas masks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

The polnsetta was named after Joel R. Poinsett. He was American mlnlste. Co Mexico in 1925 and hrcexht the first plants back to the unira6 Statax.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
RAM. INCOME DOWN

Boston, Oct. 2s-(UP)-The Bos- ton 6 Maine Railroad today re- ported 6 net income of $676,374 for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
BY BETTY MACDONALD
(NEA Service staff Correspondent)

Honolulu 2e-When John Jordan Navy Yeoman Srd the of Tokyo Victory Parade he be able the defeated Japs in their lanuNa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
TREASURY BALANCE
uTTLrTY sToCKs

Washington, Oct. 2s-(UPl--Gcv- ernment expenses and receipts xoF inc current fiscal year through Ocss 26th. compared with a year ago: Thig Year Expenses Last Xe99 S21,27s,ss4. .4ss.s5 se,76s'seasVsA.ss
 War Spending
 $1s, s,s42, ,1o5,507.6s $4.s7o,sSs,Tss.as : ss7.O1s.S1l.sa s2.sos.sss.7as.ss .s7s,sso,s7s.ss s sl.4cs.44s.Tss.sa
 Cash Balance
 5 4,s9o, ,SSs. .s5s.el s2.42s.oea.sse.as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Staff Sergt. David Atkin, son of MT. Harry Atkin of ,6 Pearl street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Elsele & King, Libalre, Stout e CO.--Tel A.3181

DOW JONES AVERAGES
 30 % i6
 Indus. R. D. Utii. li A. M. .iisss 3e.72 1878
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

BUY WAR BnNOs avn sTAhsP
Evening star., 1942-07-20

to touch of a three-run eighth
inning rally that defeated Detroit,
80. His heroics were forgotten
quickly.
Idle today, the Mats will open a
three-bame series with the Tigers
tomorrow at Detroit. They won't
return to Griffith Stadium until
August and by that time the hoot-
ers and booers, may have learned
not to take the Mats too seriously.
The Mats were very much in that
first game with two out in the final
half Of the ninth. The bases were
loaded when Manager Luke Sewell
rushed the left-handed AL Hollings-
worth to the mound to replace
George Caster. Manager Bucky
Harris of the Mats countered by
yanking Jake Early for the right
hand hitting Jimmy Pofahl, whose
easy fly to center ended the game.
Fail Twice With Bases Full.
Washington had bounced back to
tie the score at 3-3, but Don Gut
teridge and Harlond Gift smashed
successive singles of Bill Zuber to
start the ninth and Gutteridge
scored and Cliff continued to second
on Case tumble. George McQuinn
sacrificed Gift to third and Walter
Judnich's fly to Stan Spence brought
him across.
st. Louis snatched a so lead in
the second game, blasting Early
Wynn for five runs in the first three
innings and adding another off Ray
Scarborough In the fourth. Wash
ington picked up a run in the fourth
and scored two more in the ninth,
but with the bases loaded and two
out Bobby Estalella forced Mickey
Vernon at second.
The Mats made only six hits in
each game. In Nflve straight games,
Washington hasn't produced more
than six Safeties.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
6. U. Keyed for Start
In Summer League,
Warmups Show
Marine Nine Is Blunked
By Hoyos, Who Bottle
Navy Wednesday

With three good games against
service clubs under their belts,
Georgetown baseball players are
set for their opener against Navy on
Wednesday in the summer baseball
league and until Maryland or George
Washington proves otherwise, the
Hoyas can be regarded as tops
around here.
Rome Schwagel's boys have bal
anced combination of good hitting,
pitching and fielding plus record
of two wins and one setback in the
Warmup games. They triumphed
yesterday over Quantico Marines,
20, at Quantico after previously
losing to Camp Lee and winning
over Fort Myer. Fort Myer on Sat-
urday nosed out Maryland.
Earl Branfleld, freshman from
Ohio, handled the Hoya pitching
yesterday and set the Leathernecks
down with five hits. Only one Ma
rine got as far as third base. The
Hoyas meanwhile were collecting
seven bingles off Gordon Bradshaw
to score in the fifth and ninth.
Big guns were Danny Murphy,
who got three hits, and Johnny
Smith, who made two. Murphy had
a hand in both runs, scoring the
first himself and batting in the
rfhor
Evening star., 1942-07-20

boos and casual cauStic comment, OF
course. but in twice succumbing to
st. Louis the Mats got their worst
going over of the year.
1t reached the pop bottle throwing
stage, with couple of Drained
fans tossing in the general direc-
ton of Right Fielder George Case,
who messed up the first game.
Third Baseman Bob Repass couldn't
draw q breath without evoking a
chorus Of jeers.
Jeering of Case Is Unfair.
When Repass caught a pop fly
or scooped up a grounder it was the
cue for concerted booing. The Mats
were returning to the cellar after
fve-game winning streak and some
10000 sweltering spectators were in
no mood to forgive and forget.
Cases two errors In the opener
may have been responsible for the
So beating. Those errors led to
pair of st. Louis runs. but he wasn't
the only guilty party. Walter
Masterson also contributed two er-
rors in the first game and the Mats
made four more miscues in the
nightcap, including another by
Case, as they lost, 6-3.
The bitterness toward Case was
surprising, though. OF all the Mats
we can't think of one who prefers
winning more than Case. George
may lack outfielding talent on oc-
casion, but there's nothing wrong
with his spirit. He has continued
to hustle in a season when the bot
tom has dropped out of things for
the Mats.
Mats Going to Detroit.
Only three nights ago it was
Cases 10th-inning single that pre-
sented Washington a 6-5 victory
over Detroit. The following night
he beat out bunt and stole second
Evening star., 1942-07-20

out of 13, in the home stand they
just ended, the boys would like
to know If they were just trying
to make it look good before. Is
Sarah Palfrey Cooke about to
make up her mind to abdicate
her national tennis title this sum-
mer? Sixty-four-dollar question:
Who's the only big league man
ager ever to score six runs in a
nine-inning game? (Answer
later.)
Evening star., 1942-07-20
BrudIeys Bless Ne Touted as Good Bet to Win Classic
Rvm One Game Nan Wo Progeny Win 600

year-old seen out that-away since
Norwich. That photo of Barney
Ross taking bayonet practice at
the San Diego marine base was
one of the best service shots of
the war so far. Man O. Wars
sons and daughters have just
passed the $4,000, ,00O-mark in
earnings. Big Herb Schef1ler,
who handled the f1rst-basing for
Greensboro in the Piedmont
League last year, is knocking
the cover of the ball for the
Chanute Field Ull) outfit this
summer. Even including the oc-
casion he's looked at big league
elbowing. And George Mathews,
who came to Chanute from
Huntington (W. Va0 In the
Mountain State League, famed
II in a game the other night
but lost 81.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

their own back yard yesterday NY
walloping the Chicago White Sox
twice and extending their winning
streak to nine games.
Tomorrow they open announcer
swing through the dangerous west
ern sector, armed with l0-game
lead which the Cleveland Indians
helped them compile by knocking
off the second-place Boston REQ ooS
twice.
Brooklyn's National League pace
settlers. who stop off on their way
home tonight to make up game
with the Pittsburgh Pirates, 1ouno
the Cardinals somewhat tougher IN
st. Louis than they've been at EpoeIS
Field.
Cards Poison to Dodgers.
The Dodgers were more than hold-
ing their own on this trip until they
visited st. Louis, where the CARDS
grabbed three games out OF 1our,
sending the Brooklyns on their way
after Yesterdays double defeat Whlch
reduced the margin between the TWO
to half dozen games.
The Yankees swamped the White
Sox. 90 and 1910.
Red Ruffing blanked the White
Sox on four hits in the second game
and clubbed a home run and TWO
singles. driving in four runs.
Joe Di Maggie extended his bat
ting streak to II games with his l4th
homer. a double and two singles as
his contribution for the day and Red
Rolfe bagged his fifth homer In a
week in the opener.
At st. Louis, the Cardinals beat
Whitlow Wyatt and the Dodgers,
SIS, in the opener, but 1t took an
18th inning homer by Enos Slaughter
TO decide the nightcap, 7-6, and each
team lost a valuable hand.
Mort Cooper, who pitched his 18th
win for the Cards in the first game,
suffered a recurrence of an old arm
ailment and retired in the eighth
inning. He was told to remain out
OF action a week or 10 days.
At Boston, the Cleveland Indians
caught the Red Sox with two OF
their stars, Ted Williams and Bobby
Doerr, on the side lines and won the
FIRST game, 1877, with three-rur
Evening star., 1942-07-20

Dis-a and dat-a-Add Pen
field, Dukes head tub-thumper,
resigns today to hook up with
the announcing staff at Station
WSB, Atlanta. Good luck pal.
Answer to 64-buck question: Mel
OFT. Jim Braddock Is tabled to
referee the Lee Savold-Bill
Poland punch-party in Toledo
tomorrow. Aqua Caliente hoss-
men report Ethel Hills War
knight is the best-looking q
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Dodqers' Pete Reiser on Shelf
With Conclusion of Brain

physician. said today that X-ray
pictures revealed no skull fracture
and that Reiser's condition was
good.
Reiser will remain at st. Johns
Hospital for several days. The
Dodger star crashed into the retain
ing wall in right centerfeld as he
attempted a one-hand catch Of Enos
Slaughter's 11th-inning homer.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
By SID FEEDER,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Na-
tional League Secretary Bill
Brandt is studying Russian in his
spare time. Just in case he has
to interview Lou Novikoff, no
doubt. The grapevine says Cunnel
Ed Bradley's Bless Me is hotter
than a firecracker again-and is
a good long shot to knock of
Alsab, Shut Out and Co. In the
Arlington classic Saturday, After
all, even Bless Me knows 10
grand'll buy a lot of hay. or
Red Burman sure could scramble
the heavyweights just dandy by
humping Tami Mauriello here
Thursday. Since going to that
draw-that is what they called it,
anyway-with rapid Robert Pas
tor, Tami is well up among the
crown princes.
Quiz program-What ever hap
pened to that slump that was
going to cost the Yanks the pen
nant couple of weeks ago? The
way they murdered the West, II
Evening star., 1942-07-20

ralIy in the 18th inning and the
second, 40, on the three-hit pitch
ing of Mel Harder That enabled
the Tribe to climb within one game
of second place in the American
League.
The Detroit Tigers halted their
six-game losing streak by downing
the Philadelphia Athletics, 81, but
the AS bounced back to take the
nightcap, 4-3.
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Eastern Clay Crown
Is Segura's S Fourth
In -Four Weeks
Plans Rest Following
Win Over Schroeder;
Tires, Quits Doubles
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 20.-Francisco
Segura, the Ecuadorean who Is
studying to be diplomat at the
University of Miami, now has won
four tennis titles In four weeks and
has decided he will take vacation
away from the courts.
'I absolutely will not play this
coming week." Segura puffed after
he had vanquished Ted Schroeder OF
Glendale, Calf, IS, 6-3, 46,
60, in the final match Of the
Eastern clay court meet yesterday.
After annexing the singles crown,
Segura joined with Alejo Russell of
Argentina, in the doubles with the
hope of making it South American
sweep, but was forced to default.
Too weary to continue, Segura quit
the battle at the end of the second
set.
The tandem title went to Charles
T. Mailman of New York and
George Richards of Los Angeles, who
had won the first two sets, Ga, Ga.
Evening star., 1942-07-20

BULLETS Environment the christening yesterday the
$4,000 pistol in Fort Toten Park the worthless
pictured M Raspberry (center) head of
United States Park Police holding the Copoys trophy
by Qeft right L. D. Cool Manse Sergt W. R. Lutes
and E. Mast Above Early Reynolds of the White House
Police Qef who the high masters timed fire match and
Of the Metropolitan Police winner of 50yard
sowre match alongside Capt Raspberry manning telescope
Right Chester chief gunners mate at United States
Academy winner of machstar Staff Photos
Evening star., 1942-07-20

Ey tlle ASSOClaCeU PreSS.
ST. LOUIS, July 20.-Pete Reiser.
Brooklyn Dodger outfleld ace, will
be out of action a week or 10 days
as a result of the moderate brain
concussion he received yesterday
In the second game of double
header between the Dodgers and
the st. Louis Cardinals.
DR.. Robert Hyland, Cardinal team
Evening star., 1942-07-20
Champ His Best Couldn't Have Whipped johnson He Says
Win, Lose or Draw
At q Pre-Gume Session With the Old Fox
By FRANCIS {. STAN

Every then when luck is running PAD ana te
stack down cash it in token put on
pair have morale rechaDged by once
Clark Griffith opmist When we found MN the
other dav sitting alone practically had forgotten
about picked of $6 couple OF weeks ago IN
subway We gathered that ne earned IL PACK oe a
were not surprised pride although still bruseo
was healing "A lucky shot, philosophical the oio 1aio
dealer "a smokestack and into the powder maga
zine speak" ,,. ,,,
The old gentleman playing like kid at his aphaoet
with boxfu basebas whose innards ne
snifed and scratched ngernas all the while wearing
pointing to cong
string cork ana TWO slaoee "a io'- ~ ~
his situation licked yet
nsides he inspecting was ne eHpaeu' w
ball. he said meaning
S cushion anaandwe &C. somewhere Anyway
it's o official rubber and the price mas eoe u
o,a+bino terrible-s165o Isn't that aW1u?