davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

mi Harvey bade farewell to the printing trade last saturday, after quarter of century in it. The Cob" as he was affectonately known in the Democrats com nosinr room is going to do his bit for defense at the Waterbury Tool Company For the first time in twenty years an issue of the Crosby Argus late in being distributed among its high school readers The current issue was due last week. but didn't appear until Monday of this week. Francis Howard is on the mend at St. Marys Hospital where he parted with his appendix the other day. The "Cap' will probably have newspaper plant set LID in his room before he leaves. E. L. Maloney veteran newspaperman and telegraph editor of The Democrat many years past is under observation at St. Mary's Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
e ANSWERS
 TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on want Page

1. Insigne Is worn by members of paymaster's branch.
 2. President Roosevelt made this statement to Congress in reference to Oct. 1 deadline on farm prices.
 3. When government property in the Army has become unserviceable through wear and tear and If 1t is too bulky to be destroyed or if 1t Is to be salvaged. 1t is marked I. O., meaning Inspected and Con- damDed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
IN THE MORNING

Just took another walk
 To pass some time today. saw lot of old iron scrap,
 That was piled beside the way But we'll hope for better days
 While time rolls on apace, Our rights we'll not surrender,
 So we must win the race. Not long ago we told you of a maple grove And of the little brook running through 1t, Now we'll tell you great big hill,
 Which faces the east above 1t. I've been up there many time
 Just a wandering, you may say, And looking all around
 On some fine and pleasant day. First the sun shines on the hilltop Next it shines down in the grove, Then it shines down in the valley, or Where'er you may chance to rove. M looks like little specks of silver, dlittering away over in che east. There may be some gold around the border, me nght is just glorious feast. % get up early in the morning And take look that way, sFis worth a great big effort At the daWD of any day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
w O R L D w A R A YEAR AGO
 OCT. 28, 1941
(By United Press)

Germans announce capture of KramatOrsk, 100 miles southwest of KhaFkOv.
 Adolf Hitler confers with Turk. ish generals, Ali Fuad Erden and Husseln Erkilet.
 BenitO MussOlinl, in speech, de- clares 'BoIshevism and its be- fuddled Allies of Europe and America will die with BOIshev. ism"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

Danny GugIiotti still fOndly remembered by mem
 bers of Democrat staff through his years or W0rk on
 the sta just about able to sit up in bed Tn Mary
 land Hospital after accident while he was en route
 to New York where he to have received his com
 mission train Smacked the automobile in which
 Danny was riding and the local boy emerged with a
 fractured skull Dan has been stationed at the ADer-
 deen Proving Ground after seeing service at the
 Springfield Arsenal and Fort Prebe, Portland, Maine
 He was of the first local boys to enlist for serVce
 There's just one Cherry sister left. Addie Cherry of the famous Cherry Sisters country girl troupe dleo this week the age of 83 and that leaves Fife the sole survivor Fifty years ago there were in the CheIry family on remote farm near Indian Creek, iowa, nVe Cherry girls and boy The girls went to the typical country schoohouse their education and when 1895 awned four them had aspirations to go to the worlds Fair in Chicago So they put their famous Sklt Ine Cypsvs Warning. The Cherry Sisters during career that took them from Iowa towns and here and there Ill neighboring states to Broadway received 1t IS eS mated more boos and catcas and hurled fruit and veg eableS than and other known theatrical troupe one or the most famous criticisms written of them was that
 hey were so bad they good" At any rate the girls just disregarded unendy criticism and farm produce and went their merry way offering the public something that was never seen before since They played eight weeks at the Olympia in New York City in 1896 and the critics gave them Shellacking that would probably embarass Brooks Atkinson. Regardless and notw1th- standing they remained at the Olympia for eight WeekS then went to the Proctor for two weeks and then on tour of the country and continued to hit up for several years when the youngest member died after which they went back to the farm The remaining two, Addie and Fife have been near Cedar Rapids and with the death of Addie this week Fife is the only survivor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
THE COMMUNITY CHEST
nl1 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

Here goes for the acid test, Give your bit to the Community Chest Help out your fellows in need, Either little or much, that's your good oeeo' Now is the time to get together, wear for your insignia the red feather. You give a little, someone else does the rest, That's the way with the Community Chest Charity, they say, begins at home, And it's right that 1t should roam, A helping hand here, that Is best, What does the trickP the Community Chest. Do good unto others give what you can, That's all that's expected of any man. So join up today with all the rest Add your bit to the Community chesti
 FEM. EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Veterans To Stage Re-enactment
 Of Doughnuts' Debut In France
BY HENRY PLATT (VIVNAAAA pwAaw SAaR EmprAaNNm danf


 28-(UP)-VeteranS of World will gather this the 18th anniversary of the American soldiers culinary symbol of home Tn the Salvation operating canteen French thought serving doughnus had milk bottle Q rolling and tin milk for g cutter
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28

With a scarcity of rear lights, bicycles in Johannesburg, South Africa, will be covered with lumin- ous paint foir blackouts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-10-28
Influx of UnSkiIIed Workers flinders,
 Instead Of Helps BaltimOre'S War Plants
third three factua anaying BamOres production manpOwer experience
By s. BURTON HEATH NEA Service stan Correspondent

Baltimore production originayas defen production before Tarbo is estimated that about
 have locked to Baltimore Another 10000 are expected to arrive by April of next year.
 Approximately these workers families.
 first the skilled and semi-skied from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
.DOrdis Heads
Coaches School

Charles (Gus) Dorais NJ the
University Of Detroit heads the
list Of nationally prominent
coaches who will begin instruction
Monday IN the second annual
Lawrence Tech Coaching School
at the Hackett Field House.
DoraiS will lecture on football
all day Tuesday The presence of
DOralS on the staff is responsible
for an expected attendance of 100
coaches from IS states, according
TO Don Rider, Lawrence Tech
athletic director who conducts the
school.
George DuFour. 81. Theresa
High coach. and Rider will talk
about football on the opening day.
Clair Bee, Long Island Univer-
Sity coach, will take over with
basketball lectures on Wednesday.
Also appearing with him will be
al II Muyskens, Calvin College
coach.
Cliff Wells. Logsnsport Ond.)
High School coach. will continue
basketball Thursday but his lee.
lures will be given aboard an ex.
cursion boat 10 Put-in-Bay. A four.
hour stop-over is planned.
The school will end Friday. FOL
lowing all day lectures by Ben r
Van Alstyne. Michigan State has
Iketball coach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Lion Coach Chases
Mr.. Gloom Away

CHARLEVOIX. Aug. 22.-With
less than two weeks remaining be-
fore the squad opens the season
with Philadelphia, Coach Bill Ed
wards of Detroit Lions reversed
the usual pessimistic outlook OF
football coaches after watching his
charges scamper through A long
drill while the mercury lowered
in the high sos.
This Is one Of the best groups
Of men 1 have ever coached"
Edwards declared. Every one
Is willing 10 work and for the
team.
I'VE are I'm better shape right
now than when we opened the
season against Pittsburgh last
year" he continued. I'VE could
play nearly any team tomorrow
and give a good account Of our
selves"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
College Gridders Ready to Open Practice
Bachman Invites AZ
To State Drills

Bill Monroe Of Three Rivers are
the only returning centers. but
Austin Miller of De-
troit is a likely looking prospect.
The guard choices are George
Radulescu of Inlay City and Don
LeClair of Wyandotte. Richard
Mangrum of Durand. Ted Smolin-
ski of Rogers City and Glenn Del
bert OF Pontiac will bid for the
vacated tackle posts.
Michigan State will be better
off at end than any other post.
Returning 10 fill the breach at
these positions are Ray Fraleigh
of Detroit and Bob Mcneil of
Phoenix, Ariz. Ken Badge of Dear
born and Vincent Mroz Of East
Chicago, Ind, are regarded as ex-
cellent sophomore prospects.
In the backfield. Morgan Gin
grass OF Marquette is the No. 1
choice for fullback. However, Ed
Ripmaster of Grand Rapids. who
was out of action all last season
with a leg injury, will return to
challenge GingraSS.
Veteran quarterbackS are Glenn
Johnson of Crosse lie; Duane Faul-
man of Flint and Bill Milliken of
Chicago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Lion Choices to Play
Here on Army Team

formerly Of Wayne University and
Archie Kodros Of University Of
Michigan.
Gembis, rated as the greatest
punter ever turned out at Wayne.
is blocking back on the All
Army squad. Private Kodros. the
center. who lived up to
the best Michigan traditions. is
fighting for the regular position
with 1t. William ellis, the West
Pointer. 1t. Henry Hauser from
Texas A. and NJ. and Sgt. Henry
Guide from Vanderbilt, among
others.
Two members OF the Lions
squad of last season, tackle Glenn
Crabtree from Wake Forest and
halfback Lloyd Parsons, the for
mer Gustavus Adolphus player
are among the privates on the
squad who have dozens OF name
players to beat out.
Probably nowhere Is the COM
petition more bruising than AZ
the fullback position where John
Kimbrough, most famous Texas
A. and NJ. player of all-time is
it out with such stars as
Don Scott OF Ohio State, Ivy
formerly of Pitt.
George Kracum of Pitt. frankie
Emmons of Oregon, Denny And
rickS Of A. and NJ. and Jap Davis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

The Detroit Lions tried In vain
to sign Jim Thomson, great block
ing back from Texas A. and M.
after they named him their No. l
draft choice in 1910. Detroit
were just as futile. in
their efforts TO sign Jap Davis,
Duke fullback. whom
they named as a draft choice last
year.
But Uncle Sam didn't have any
trouble signing either Of these
football heroes. He's going 10
play them against the Lions when
the All-Ar1ny team battles the
Detroit Professional League club
at University of Detroit Stadium
September 9.
Lieutenant Thomson and Cor
poral Davis are just two of the
All-Americans on the squad Of 60
now working under Maj. Wallace
Wade at Camp Cooke. Cal. for
the five-game schedule which
opens with the Washington Red
skins in Los Angeles next Friday.
Former members of almost
every club in the National Pro-
feSSiOnal League dot the ALI
Army roster plus number OF
former college heroes with whom
Detroiters are familiar. Heading
this group is Cp. George Gembis,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

EAST LANSING. Aug. %
Forty-Seven Spartan Gridders. the
smallest squad in years. today re-
ceived calls from Coach Charley
Bachman 10 report for Michigan
States opening football practice
on September 9. Twenty of them
are from Detroit and the surround
ing area.
Included are II major letter
winners of other years, eight
backs and nine linesmen. Nine
reserves and 20 SophomOres COM
plete the roster.
OF the returning veterans. only
Halfbacks Walter Pawlowski and
Dick Kieppe were regular starters
last season. The entire first string
line has been graduated.
The Spartans will spend their
opening day getting equipment and
posing for photographers. but after
that they viii get down to prepara-
ton for their opening game with
University of Michigan on October
3 at Ann Arbor.
Until some of the sophomores
display their talent, il is probable
that linemen who won their let
ters in replacement service last
fall will get the call.
Howard Boyer of. Muskegon and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
i. NJ. Gridders
To Begin Labor
On Labor Day
CrisIer Given Less Than
Three Weeks TO Prepsr
for Great lakes Game
BY CLAYTON HELPER

ANN ARBOR. Aug. 22.-Labor
Day will be just that for So Uni
versity of Michigan football play
ers who will report here September
u to begin practice for a 10-game
schedule. the longest since 1891
when the Wolverines played a
|doubleheader with Central State
and Michigan Normal.
With less than three weeks in
which 10 prepare his charges for
the opening game, September rs,
with Tony Hinkle's Great Lakes
Naval Training Station eleven,
Coach II. o. Fritz Crisler plans
an intensive program of drills
twice daily.
Some of the invites are already
enrolled in the universitys full
third semester which opened
June Is and extends 10 September
26, limiting them 10 a single ses-
sion each day and making Crisler'S
task that much tougher. The regu-
lar fall semester begins October s,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
i. Of D. toPIdy
Freshmen on
Football Team
Schmidt Lost TO Army;
Fort Knox Added When
Custer and Lee Cancel
BY HAROLD KAHL

Suspension of the freshmen resi-
dence for all varsity athletics at
the University Of Detroit for the
duration was announced Saturday
by Rev. George j. SIMPLE, S. j.,
chairman OF the athletic board.
Removal of the frosh ban fol-
lowed a canvas OF all the Titans'
football opponents this coming
season by Gus DoTais, athletic di-
rector and head coach. He dis
covered that a majority of them,
due TO the drainage of manpoweT
for the war, have abandoned the
freshmen rule.
u. of d. was forced 10 adopt the
same policy of a majority of the
colleges in the country because one
of the smallest squads in the his
tory OF the school will be on hand
for the first practice, September g.
A total of AZ players have been
invited, but only 35 are expected
back.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

ball handling while his running
and blocking duties will be kept
TO minimum. Owen Dippy Evans
will be shifted 10 left halfback
where Leahy is sure he will have a
big year.
Six regulars were lost TO Notre
Dame drought graduation. In ad-
dition. Matt Bolger who won a
regular end berth as a sophomore
last fall is in the army. The re-
serve material wasn't good enough
to get into many games so ii will
be up to the newcomers to fill
the gaps.
At end, Leahy has Bob Dove
who was an All-American guard
last year and Jack lilly. a sophie
more. Left tackle may 20 to Lou
Rynkus or John Adams, both
SophomoreS.
At left end Lcahy will have 10
depend on newcomers with the
loss Of Bolger. Jack Barry is n
good defensive player but lacks
the height necessary 10 be a good
pass receiver. Another fine pros
pect Is Jack lilly. ==
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Cliff Wise Returns

Cliff Wise, who won his lette
understanding Tom Harmon dur
ing the 1910 season. will also be-
available. He was out of school
last season.
Don Lund, former Detroit South
eastern student, is one of the
yearling standouts who is seeking
the fullback job. Bob WeiSe. also
a fullback. and Bob ChappiuS and
Frank Wardley both hslfbacks,
are other topnotch Sophs invited
TO the pre-school training.
Following the opener with Great
Lakes al the Michigan Stadium.
the Wolverines meet Bernie Bier
mans Iowa Cadets here October
10, Northwestern here October II.
Minnesota at Minneapolis Octo-
Der "a, Illinois here October 81,
Harvard here November z. Notre.
Dame Al South Bend, Novembe
II. OHIO State AT Columbus Mo-
vember p and Iowa here Novem-
{,s.,--pS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Flash After Revenge
In LdFoon WrestIe

Flash Gordon viii enter The
Mack Park wrestling rihg TpeSday
bent On getting even for q deieat
he suffered last week due 10 an
injury Tic lost 90 Al LaFoon
sturdy South American, when un-
able o. continue after .a fall
through the ropes. but is sure be
can beat has rival barring another
such incident They were even on
falls ~ one apiece when the spill
occurred and wrcStlC best tWo ~
three faus Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Midgets Adorn
Field Day Card

Top baseball attraction on the
Firemen's Field Day progrom Of
August 1890 is the championship
game of the Midgets League which
brings together Battalions IL and
-. Eligibility rules restrict the
age limit 10 IS and the height 20
5 feet 5ia inches.
The four Class a teams from
the Detroit Federation are on the
bill both days Auto Club and
Pepsi Cola meet the first day,
iAltes and Paris the second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Gee Walker Breaks His Slump

Carl Hubbel three Cardinal pitchers the best of
the efthanded crop today They Poe, White and
Walker started the with the Cincn-
natl Reds narrowing slump hitting the ball again
and friends Detroit happy Warren Punkett lead
ing candidate for the blocking back (quarerback berth
Dutch Carks Cleveland Rams Plunke is the 20Opounder
heavyweight boxing champion well fulback and
years Minnesota He enlisted
in the navys VT college program He cites as his biggest
football thrills interruptions Of two Washington in
quarter throwing of Tom Harmon of Michigan for big
Indiana 800 high schools in athletics and 234 of
them without coaches The took them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Six Regulars Back

Crisler will have nucleus OF
IA letter winners with which to
work, six of them regulars from
the 1871 team that won six games.
tied Ohio State and lost TO Min
nesots. They are led by Capt.
George Ceithaml. quarterback. and
the third successive backfield man
to lead Michigan's gridiron forces.
Paul White. junior haltback
from River Rouge, and Julius
Franks. senior guard from Ham
tramck. are metropolitan Detroit'S
representative among the return
ing regulars. Others are Al Wis
teri. senior tackle: Bob Kolesar.
senior guard: Mervin Pregulman
junior center. and Tom Kuzma.
junior halfback.
Three from the Detroit area
are listed among the letter win
ners. They are Don Boor, junior
fullback from Dearborn: Elmer
Nader, senior end, and Don Rob
inSon, junior halfback. Jack Kar-
wales, Rudy Smeja and Phi
Sharpe, all ends, arc others rc-
turning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Old Bo-Bo Has His Say AGAIN

Buck Newsom asserts that the Yankee defense is
the best The American League also that Joe
Mccarthy has the best pitching staff in the loop The last
golf club TO be manuac' ed at the Wilson plant in Chicago
until peace line ago Brud
Holland ANAmerica coored end for Cornell personnel
director Chester Pa shpyrd where Of the workers
Negroes Manuel Ortiz 25-ycar-old Mexican American,
who recently worlds banamweght ring title from Lou
Salca ~ Brooklyn manages billiard paror FL Centre, Cal
fhc champion managed by Tommy Farmer Boston
Mass irishman Dan Topping. Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers going fh National League Football League
ing IT Chicago August and ask that the prof ssona rule
limiting players be- abandoned duration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Leahy Lists Irish
Prospects as Good
BY EDGAR HAYES

Last fall Frank Leahy was most
lpeSsimistic over the Notre Dame
football prospects. The Irish went
out and won eight out of nine
games with only a tie to mar an
otherwise perfect record. As Of
today. the same Frank Leahy is
mildly optimistic about his club.
But the Fighting Irish face as
tough a schedule as any school
ever arranged and they are trying
TO substitute the famed T-forma-
ton for the time honored Notre
Dame shift.
For II straight weeks Notrc
Dame will match wits and backs
against such foes as Michigan,
Wisconsin. Stanford, Iowa Pre-
Flight School. Great Lakes Naval
Station, Illinois, Army,
Navy, Northwestern. Southern
California and Georgia Tech, Find
a breather on there some place
If you can.
Leahy is sure his first team will
be as good or maybe better than
last fall but once again there
appears 10 be lack of reserves.
The freshman material is definitely
better than last fall and that may
make the difference. But just how
much better will not be determined
until the squad gets into action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
TERRY SAYS DODGERS HAVE CHANCE

Mai Frederic Mclaughlin. Of the Chicago Black
hawks fays turning over 20 Army Navy Relief funds all
profits Of Hockey next season there
Is next Bill Terry OF the Giants says the Dodgers
than chance 90 whip the Yankees the two teams
meet again in The World Series Herman Pete relief
pitcher Diego club Of the Coast League and one
time Tiger as the Oldest pitcher in organized baseball
Matte Mann former heavyweight trial horse is coxswan
in the United States Tiny Thornhil former
Stanford grid charge Of athletics three shpyards
At Richmond
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Sees More Scoring

The lack of veterans may han
dicap during the early stages. ac-
cording 10 Edwards, but the rook-
les have demonstrated potential
big league ability.
Roy Miller. line coach. feels that
defensively the team will he a
little weaker in the line. but the
line as n whole will be faster and
better on offense.
I'VE may have 90 give up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
McPhail Requires TWO Manicurisfs

Larry MacPha requires manicursts not one each time
ne his nails done Connie Mack strings along with JACK
Zeer in the opinion major league rosters will have to be
p players Fans of Little Rock
gave Manager Willis Hudn 81 900 Hudlin to the
PLAYERS players gave the Army and Navy Relief
Incidentally this Sunday is the big Army and Navy
Day double header the Tigers and Browns
Briggs Stadium Let's jam the old ball yard for this worthy
cause " Williams Miss Doris Soue of Princeton
MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Adds Bob Snyder

To teach the complicated T.for-
nation. Leahy has hired Bob Sny-
der, former quarterback of the
Chicago Bears. Three members of
last years coaching staff are
missing, Bill Cerney resigned and
Johnny Druze and Joe McArdle
are in the service.
The change from the Notre
Dame shift to the T made most
popular by Stanford and the Chi
cago Bears was made 10 get the
maximum use out Of Angelo Ber-
tell, the sensational passer who
contributed so much to last years
success. Bartelli is as good passer
as Notre Dame ever has had. But
he is very mediocre as a runner
and blocker.
BY shifting Bertelli 10 quarter
back on the T. Leahy can move
a runner into the left half spot.
Bcrtell can do the passing and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23
Lighter but Faster

I'VE won't he pushed around
by anybody" is the way KarCis
feels. I'VE have a trio of full
backs that will 60 with any in
the league. Frankie Grigonis Is
one of the Understanding scat
backs I've seen. Harry Settler
churns those legs of his faster
than ever did when playing
fullback i'm the National League"
And after watching the team fol
three weeks il would appear the
are right. A little lighter
this season, averaging about 209
but speedier than any previous
Lion squad is the verdict.
Owner Fred l.. Mandel Jr. an.
nounced today that the intra-squac
game would he held in Charlevoix
since the Army All-Star game al
University of Detroit Stadium
September 2 gives the Lions ar
exhibition at home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-23

in match Armour $4,000 in the match
promptly let $4,000 slip away playing bridge at $40
point Krkwood and Armour playing pair of multi
millionaire handicap basis Chanue
Field nois has athletic plant that will accommodate $4,000
spectators basketball and boxing The floor is big enough
10 play three games a time