davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
BOSTON BRUINS
May ALSOL0SE
BAUER, SCHMIDT
Dumart May Enter Cana.
dian Army Feb. S; Title
Chance Gone

Boston, Jan. 20 --(UP)-- The
three-year domination Of the Dos-
ton Bruins over the rest Of the Ma
tional Hockey league Seemed near
an end today with the Canadian
army closing in on Stanley Cup
champions famed "kraut" line.
Left Winger Woody Dumart Of
Kitchener, Ont, received his physi-
cal examination yesterday after .
hurried train and taxicab trip from
Boston and probably will Be IN.
Quoted by Feb. S. His hometown
linemates, Center Milt Schmidt and
Right Winger Bobby Bauer. mean
while, had notices sent to their
homes to hold themselves in readi-
ness for medical examinations.
The notices usually serve as .
preliminary to examination.
Dumart has no listed dependents.
but Schmidt is the support Of his
widowed mother and a large fam.
lily of brothers and sisters, and
Bauer married at the start OF this
season.
Best in Business
The Krauts, who have played as
a unit since joining the Bruins, have
always ranked with the leagues top
scorers and currently rate as the
best offensive and defensive line in
the business. The 23-year-o.d
Schmidt was leading scorer In 1892
40 when little Bauer and husky
Dumart tied for runner-up honors.
Paced by the Krauts, the Bruins
have won the league title the past
three seasons and annexed two
Stanley Cup championships.
Dumart was to rejoin the Bruins
for tonight's game with the Red
Wings at Detroit. II the Krauts
are all called up, a Canadian army
official has said they may be able
to play for the Boston club in games
at Toronto and Detroit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
SPLENDID ARRAY
OF men, WOMEN
|B0WLERS NAMED
Public May Take Part in
Open Bowling From |
to E P. M.

Sponsored by local sportswriters,
though 80 per cent of the arrange
ments have been made by Sam
Sena, operator Of two sets Of bowl
ing alleys in Waterbury, people in
terested in watching or taking part
In the alley sport are afforded a
first rate opportunity of doing so
on Saturday afternoon OF this week.
All monies received go to the
Presidents Diamond Jubilee Birth
day Fund for treatment and re-
search relative to Infantile Par
alysis, or, to give the body wrecking
bone disease, It's other and medical
name poliomylietis. President
Franklin d. Roosevelt will be go
years of age January 81, and is a
victim of the disease, and has spent
large part of his life trying to
conquer and helping those similarly
afflicted, especially children.
Stars to Roll
For 80 cents, anyone interested
can be royalty entertained at the
goth Century alleys Saturday af-
ternoon, when twelve of the states
top-flight male and female bowlers
will take part IN a program CAL
culated to raise as much money as
possible for the great cause men,
toned above The headquarters
of the national paralysis fund is
located at Warm Springs, Georgia,
visited every year by President
Roosevelt.
Florence Reynolds of Milford,
fresh from her last week end tri-
umph at Norwich where she won
the fourth annual Nutmeg Bowling
five string total of 604, averaging
100 plus in field of Sc COMPETE
tors: will roll three games of singles
against Waterbury,s No. / girl
bowler. Nellie Cone, whose average
has been consistently over 1O5
for the past three seasons. In the
doubles event, Miss Reynolds will
team up with Joe Marsh of Devon
against Mary Sweeney and Lyn
King, two oft he standout Sena
girl bowlers this season.
AS for the men, Waterbury's
George Simpson, holder of q 208
high single this year is to chop
wood with the New Haven Express,
Jack White, recent winner of the
Head to Head state tournament and
for many seasons, one of the best
three Primers in Connecticut as well
as a national champion ON more
than one occasion. Simpson and
White are quite apt to provide those
present with some bowling that Is
seldom seen around these parts, for,
when the local boy is under pres
sure, he hits his best stride while
White Is always 12O or better.
Waterbury and Bristol boWlers
will show In the doubles event for
men, Fax Hea!ey of American Brass,
Ed Marinelli Of the same team and
Jerry JaceWicz Of the Mohican team
In the Mercantile league, where
he Is high average bowler with 1924
plus for 81 games will try conclu-
sions with the standout Bell City
duo of Harry Peters, United States
Sweepstakes champion last season
and Tony zagryn.
Time Schedule
The exhibition rolling gets under
way at 2:3O p. M, with open bowl
ing for the public from l to 6 p.
m. Local sportswriters, w. P. o.
Donnell, Chick Kelley, Ken Alyta
and John Cluney will ring UP the
money spent during the afternoon,
all of which goes to the fund mem
toned, the pin boys to be paid by
Mr.. Sena.
Why not roll string and stay
for the exhibition. You can do
both for fifty cents.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Braves May Play
Twilight Games

Boston, Jan. 22.-UP)-Thc
Boston Braves may play some
twilight baseball this summer
IL extended daylight saving be-
comes effective, according to
President Bob Quinn.
"The matter of starting
some Of our games as late as
Z p. m. has not been squareIy
put up to us, but we have been
approached on the subject" he
said yesterday. at might well
be a very practical and salts
factory thing to do"
Quinn favored one or two
twilight games a week during
the longest" summer months.
The Braves have no night-game
lighting facilities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Stellar Pin Program For Paralysis Fund Set For Saturday
Horse Show People In
Finish Fight With ASPCA
By
DAN PARKER

-tuvy
is wassins nag
To set question,
riders Messrs Hoss Saunders are charged
g WITH Violating the law
horses WITH set tails Be exhibited unless exhibitors
performed benefit Of horses health
1s s s. IN .s s ]
society in the court action Its president Amey Haskell in forth
before of so S Ia. : ns
finish for showdown The Association. counsel win
this unconstitutional.
controversy hypocrisy
thea taken no action the
Mlroos prominent exhibitor haekneys with doeked tal
SHOW. the singld
every horse show during the season at which the
Horse Show Association that action would taken exhibitors
with nr set o as at f s so and he m IN urn
Of being arrested violating the statute question
the M Joker in ns s'.sstns which s1solyss
get AFFIDAVIT
ss:s
S Of Yok law viii
makes the cropping Of dogs the obbns of their tails
% i pointed the s b. Critics. i has sy ted. T. n:
100000 annually dog
veterinary explained aseng opera
a-settng only painless
with full its TAIL muscles
said Waytwo depeo two eecors and "swisers" which
control
muscles severed under anaestcs The wounds heals
thereafter the horse has full Its tail swhng
flies and all other natural functions ncludng holding 1t keep
Of A. vcepresidens they the mote
their neighbors).
Ta-dokng against which the A. has taken action
although it is forbidden by the law which Oh makes Illegal
with abbreviated cup hair operation muates
q than tal-settng.
indignation the Nineies
Wiherspoon Taylor
nothing
industry"
Amid spoken Wiherspoon!" Taylor
tal-setng legislation
Colonel point wen-taken added
moustache, made three for his SIDE
Regardless Of what veterinarians think
tails
mnkids colossal concets
Yet 1t all obvious that Amoy
A want justice whether talg
Illegal and the American Society for the Prevention Cruelty
which makes fish violation
another and reehenble breach the
lis associates the better
Copyright 1872 King Features Syndcae
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Yale Wins Thriller

New Haven, Conn, Jan. % - ~.
Po = Tommy Vogt, an eagle-eyed
guard, scored 26 points in leading
Yale University's basketball team to
an exciting 81 to Sc victory over
Brown last night.
1t was one-man show through
out the contest. with Vogt putting
on great exhibition OF accurate
tossing. Swingler scored IS points
for Brown.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
PROVIDENCE FRIARS
GIVE UP GRID SPORT

Providence, r. l., Jan. 22.-(UP)
For the duration of the emer-
gency at least, Providence College
will drop football from its sports
program, the Very Rev. John j.
Dillon, o. p, college president, an
nounced today.
He said the decision was made at
an athletic council meeting because
of heavy expenses, schedule difficult
ties and lack of a suitable stadium.
The college will continue its other
varsity sports ard enlarge its intra-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
SUGAR BOWL TROPHY

Newton, Mass, Jan. % - (U.P0-
Boston College announced today
that 1t had received silver replica
of the Sugar Bowl trophy 1t won by
defeating Tennessee, 1913, In the
194l renewal of the football classic
at New Orleans. The original tro-
ply Is now held for alyear by Ford
ham for its 20 victory over Mis-
souri, this past New Years day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

Hugh Gustafson. q player in the
American league for several seasons
with the Philadelphia Ramblers and
more lately with the Providence
Reds, now is doing his work for
Uncle Sam SO Is wifi Simon
of the New Haven Eagles and Norm
Penchant of the Pittsburgh Hor-
nets Since Adam Brown left
the Indianapolis Capitals for a So
journ In the National League with
Detroit, another Brown, Jimmy,
came into his own and Is punching
home points regularly In the inter-
est of the Caps.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
TRINITY DROPS TRACK

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. 22.-(UP)-
Trinity college today dropped var
sity track from its spring sports
schedule because of a wartime re-
trenchment in its athletic program
In addition the spring baseball
campaign was reduced to 7 games
six in April and one in May.
Athlete Director Ray Costing said
the rugged contact sports, such as
football and soccer, would be en-
couraged rather than de-empha-
sized.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Yale Harvard To
Play DoubIeheader

Cambridge, Mass, Jan. o.
(UP)-Harvard and Yale will
play a baseball doublcheadcr
here June 6 instead of single
games at Cambridge and New
Haven, Conn.,, as they did last
year, 1t was announced today.
Abandonment Of the tradi-
ti0nal class-day clashes was
caused by the earlier scheduled
graduation at Yale. Until last
year, the Big Three rivals
played a third game in connec-
ton with the annual crew race
at New London, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
Tigers Face Watertown

The Tigers hope to gain revenge
tonight at the "Y" by defeating the
WATERFOWL Alumni who handed the
Tigers one point setback at Wa
tertown week ago. Coach Sonny
Romeo will have. Guerrero. Place
Melillo, Gallo, Grochowski, Clentano
Santopietro, and Romeo ready fol
action. The Tigers will have to stor
the WATERFOWL Aces, Burke ant
Pierce Is they hope to win.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
DOING ALL RIGHT

If Norm Burns had been with
the New Haven Eagles since the
beginning OF the season, his name
probably would have been right up
with the scoring leaders In
his first II games with the Eagles,
Burns missed scoring in only three
games, and accounted for 16 points,
evenly divided between goals and
assists.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
POPULARITY GROWS

Since 1887 the seating capacity Of
the Sugar Bowl Stadium In New
orleans has been increased from
10000 TO $4,000.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

mural program.
Hugh Devore, varsity football
coach and Notrc Dame graduate, al
ready has switched to Holy Cross as
end coach.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22

Thrty-four inboard and out
board records were established dur
ing 1941 In American motorboat
racing, setting q high mark.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-22
HE'S BUSY ALL YEAR

Sam Barry is busy the year around
as head coach Of football, basketball
and baseball at the University OF
Southern California.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Wage Average Rises.

Average hourly earnings of wage
earners in manufacturing industries
rose is per cent between mid
July and mid-August to 86.2 cents,
the Labor Department reported yes
terday.
The gain over year ago was 15.7
per cent and reflected overtime pre-
mlums, increases in basic wage rates
and expanded employment in indus
tries paying relatively high wages.
In the durable goods industries.
where war production is largely con-
centrated, workers averaged 96.3
cents an hour in August, an increase
OF l.8 per cent over July and of 1863
over August, 1941.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

WEHH EUuIUy SULUTUUy, UcL. II, Iy4Z,
tQuotations Furnished by the Associated rress1
1912 Stock and Sales Net
High Low Div Rate Add 90 High Iov (!Jose chgs
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Lower Net Reported
By Cream of Wheat
BY the Associated Press,

Wv Hoeaeu ffesS'
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Cream
of Wheat Corp. today reported net
profit of s918,726 for the IL months
ended September 80, or sl.53 a
share, compared with $1,1o3,s2 or
S1.84 share, in the like 1s4l period.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

In bankruptcy receivership or being reorganized
somp,nss Rates Of diyidsna. in the ioTssOins tab.
seni.a declaration Unless otherwise noted spe
cial or extra dividends are not included I'd Ex divi
or stock Declsred Or paid 90 q. This year. iF,y:
funds Aceumulated dividends paid or declared thiI
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Capital Securities
(Over the CoupteP.)

cover the C0unteP.)
The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter as of Friday have been
assembled for The Star BY Washinvtot,
members Of the National Association 81
Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Stock and Sales
Evening star., 1942-10-18
. B O N-DS
By private wire direct to The Star.

Transactions In Bonds on the New
York Stock Exchange on Saturday,
Oct. II, 1912. --,.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
TR ( EASUR

High. Low. Close.
rs l951-55 Dec 100 100. 100.
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
IS 1880 I027L JOoA eoA
Evening star., 1942-10-18
u R B

(By Private Wire Direct to The star.)
Transactions on the New York
!, Curb Exchange on Saturday, Oct.
IL, 1912.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

S Unit of trading, 10 shares In bank-
ruptcy or receiverShip or being reorganized
under Bankruptcy Act, or securities as
sumed by such companies. Rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
disbursements based on the last Quarterly
or semi annual declaration. Unless Other
wise ncted, special or extra dividends are
rights. Also extra or extras, d Cash ar
stock. e Declared or paid so far this year.
Payaole IN stock. g Paid last year. Pay
dividends paid or declared this year.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Lumber Production r,os

The National Lumber Maniac
turers' Association reported yester-
Gay that lumber production for the
week ended October 10 stood at 1873
per cent OF the average of the cor
responding week 1859, and ship
ments 1877 per cent.
Production totaled 26O 1876 900 feet
which was .05 per cent less than the
previous week, and 6 per cent less
than the corresponding week a year
ago.
Shipments aggregated 268,516 900
1eet, which was per cent less than
the previous week, and 2 per cent
less than last years corresponding
week.
Orders booked were for 269 ,694 900
1eet, which was Is per cent less than
the previous week, and 5 per cent
greater than the corresponding week
last year.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Strikes Helped Cut
Anthracite Output,
Ickes Reports
Bituminous Production
Also Shows Decline
During Week
BY the Associated Press.

Solid. Fuels Co-ordinator Harold
L. Ickes said yesterday an estimated
decrease OF $1,000 tons in anthracite
production during the week ended
octoner 10 was attributable partly
10 strikes by workmen at the mines"
He gave no details.
lckes estimated production for the
period at 1,159,o0O tons compared
with l,228,000 for the week ended
October 3.
Bltuminous coal production was
estlmated at 11,400,o0O tons for the
week ended October 10 against H.
$4,000 for the preceding week.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-22

Prices quoted currently in the
project area for drilling and casing
wells 6 or 8 inches in diameter
range from about SIS to 81 a foot.
However, because essentially .r re-
cent we'll construction mas been by
drilling companies located at some
distance from the area and because
the volume of work has been small
and the cost of Transporting drill
ing equipment to and from the pro-
ject has been proportioniately large,
current prices probably are some
what higher than might prevail dur
ing the settlement OF the project
when sufficient new wells will be
required each year to engage sew
eral drilling rigs constantly. This
should bring about competitive bid
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-22

ding and the accumulation OF local
drilling experience, with a resultant
reduction of costs.
Set Maximum Usage
In reaching decision concerning
the availability of water supplies
for domestic use and for Watering
livestock, both during early and
late stages of farm development,
the report considered 200 gallons
per days sufficient for the average
farm unit in the early stage and
1000 gallons per day in the uiti-
mate stage.
The estimated water requirement
for the early stage is considered
probable minimum for an acceptable
standard of living; the estimate for
the ultimate stage assumes that the
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-22

farm home would be completely
equipped with plumbing facilities,
and that water from Tie domestic
system would he used for irrigattns
lawns and small garden plots, also
Tor high standard of dairy maln-
tenance.
The Columbia Basin Reclamation
project is the largest reclamation
project ever undertaken in this
country. Indications are that $780,
0OOto 100000 people will find live
lihoods on the farms and the towns
OF the project when the area, the
size of the state of Delaware, is
fully developed. Water will not be
available for several years and the
entire area will not be under 1rriga-
tion before 1866 and 1870.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-22
KEEP EN- FLYING"
HAS HUGE CAST

Heralded as one of the biggest
comedy offerings in years, Univer.
sails Keep EN- Flying" starring
Abbott and Costello, with Martha
Raye, Carol Bruce. William Gargan
and Dick Foran, in featured sup
, port, opens at the Roosevelt theatre
Friday for five-day showing. The
vehicle, produced on a lavish scale,
is backgrounded against Uncl e
Sans efforts to annually train an
additional $4,000 Officers for the
Army Air Corps.
Merging riotous hilarity with ro-
nance, songs and aviation thrills,
the offering boasts of big and bril-
liant supporting cast headed by
Charles Lang and the Six Hits. Made
with the full cooperation Of the War
Department, most of the scenes We're
photographed at Cal-Aero Academy
Ontario. Calf, one of thirty pri-
vately-operated flying schools now
under contract to the government.
Abbott and Costello portray air
school grease monkeys" while
Misses Bruce and Raye are seen as
singing hostesses in USO clu',-
house. Gargan characterizes CIVIL
ian flying instructor, while Foran
appears as circus stunt flyer who
enrolls in school in order to be near
Miss Bruce. Charles Lang portrays
Miss Bruce's brother, flying ca
Diet. William Davidson is operator
of the amusement park that figures
in the opening scenes.
Four hundred screen e1o....as and
other players are included. in the
roster of Keep En- Flying" which
is further augmented by 460 real
life cadets, who appear in the school
sequences, plus six private stunt
ships, were used during the filming
of the exciting aerial scenes.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-22
THREE STARS SHINE IN
III. NJ. PULHAM, ESQ"

Directed by King vidor, with
Hedy LAMAR, Robert Young and
Ruth Hussey offering topnotch por-
trayals, M-G-Ms Elimination of "H.
M. Pullman, ESQ.," coming to the
Mason City Theatre Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday.
The picture faithfully follows the
story OF the young Bostonian who
seeks to escape the mound of tradi-
tion in which he is cast, finds the
one great love of his life, then is
forced back to the conventions of
his family had chosen for him, then
at middle age. discovers that he
cannot recapture the romance of
his lost youth.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-22
QIlIdlJIHJIIJIIT
MERLE OBHRON IS HEROINE
OF THRILLING DRAMA

1t is Merle Oberon's candid opin.
ion that she is at last becoming an
actress. While there may be more
than touch of modesty to the
beautiful Miss Oberon's pronounce
ment, she does manage to make out
a good case for her theory.
The young En- glish girl, whose
raven hair and deep dark eyes won
for her a series of important roles
winch quickly led to stardom, points
to long series of roles in which
she was cast just because she look
ed the part. These, paradoxically
including shop girls, sirens, half
castles, society women and simple
country maids. He most recent pic
ture Lydia" produced by her fam.
GUS husband, Alexander Korda, and
released through United Artists at
the Mason City theatre Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, casts her a.
an American, Boston debutante.
With such wide variety of roles,
Miss Oberon smilingly nnints out
that she could not avoid becoming
an actress. AS soon as she learned
TO be one type, the vagaries of fate
cast her into another. which was
frequently the diametric opposite.
These quick transitions from siren
to good girl, from the village girl,
from the village queen to society
sonhisticate, made her act, and aN
we'll, whether she liked it or not
She had no time to be typed, and
just had to learn her trade.
In Lydia" Miss Oberon is STAR
red as the daughter of socially
prominent Boston family. From her
coming out party in 1890, to the
present day, she has four men in
her life. The film reveals the dev-
elopment in her character.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-01-22
Coulee City 80 ---. Marlin 50

The Giants won fas. clean bas.
ketball game from Marlin on the
home floor January 1c.
The Giants took ove.. 6 to 4
lead early in the first quarter ard
held the lead throughout the con-
test
AT one period of The cont 81 how.
ever, Marlin came within one point
OF tying the Giants, the score being
with minutes to play, 2.i t. %.
However, the Coulee five started
again and in the rem aiming min
utes made 8 baskets to hold final
30 to 23 lead.
Tucker scored 1t points 20 lead
the scorers followed by Lewis with
3, Thoren 4. Rhodes, 2.