davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
JOE BROWN CANCELS,

Joe E. Brown, who was TO
appear at the Times-Ward
Shoot, was forced to cancel his
engagement at the last minute
due to a heavy schedule today
at the S h u b ert Lafayette
Theatre.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
Major League
Standings

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
No games played.
TODAY's GAMES
Chicago al st. Louis.
Cleveland AZ DETROIT.
Boston at New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
OTHER EXPERTS

Other out-of-town shooters who
made special trips TO Detroit are
Junior J. r. Johnston. ace gunner
OF Hartford City, Ind, who shot at
more registered clay targets than
any other shooter. and Dave
Annette of indianapolis. consid-
cred by experts 10 know. more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
Pacific Coast LEAGUE

Los Angeles 2, Sacramento 10.
San Francisco 10. San Diego 4.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Portland AZ Hollywood ca.
Seattle at Oakland (2).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
Makes Impression on Card Coaches

Banons the other hand missed good part Of the
Cardinal training by playing on the College Asar
against Chicago month Despite this he
already deep impression the Cards board of strategy
pipe cnch to be in good deal OF action Sunday
night
Perhaps before the out Banonis will be up IN the
No. spot although this tough assignment for young
acclaimed the best collegiate center in the country
by a good percentage of the experts last fall
You your buckn you haven't already lost it
tracthat Banons would be the last fellow in the world
TO beat being undrstudy to Aposks These great
gdders respect for each other honest regard
that playing field when Vince causing Titan
handprings for JOY and Aposks was provoking
feeling in the Marquette rooters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
Vince Defends His Foe

L. of D. played Marquette in 1910, Banons clashed
observers agreed that Vince had much
the better it the Titan faithful began proclaim
Banonis quick to put end to It,
"ApoIsks sick and II he wasn't great guy he
wouldn't have In uniform" Banonis remarked.
They make combination for the Cardinals these
two former collegiate They will give the Chicago
the pivot brigade the loop and they'll than little
grief for their foes
Knowing Vince know that winning ball games is his
chief player and he won't much who
gets the call long his club winds up with the
points
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
DETROIT TIMES, SEPT. 10, 1912
PAGE 9
BOB TALES
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor
BY BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor

Vet Pivot Man and u. D.
Star of Iq4I Give
Cards Great Combine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19

about the mechanism Of sporting
guns than any other person.
Annette, who divides his time
between his gun factory in Indian
apolis and the United States Naval
Ordnance plant in Detroit, came
here for the purpose of advising
shooters on gun fit, kind of loads
TO use for various types of small
game and to assist Ilseng with
instruction.
An array Of local instructors
included such greats in MICHIGAN
gun circles as Walter Tuiburt.
winner of the Grand American
Trapshooting championship: Sgt.
Paul Slack of the Detroit Police
Department: Matt Haskin. CO.
owner of the Kenmore Gun Club
IN Crosse Pointe; ID. p. CBoots)
Allen. former Michigan skeet
champion; Bill Fayerweather. out.
standing Michigan skeet shooter,
and many others.
filters ON HAND
Cpl. Bud Russello. former man.
ager of the L. A. Young Gun Club
and an expert skeet shot, who
entered the army few DAYS ago
az Selfridge Field. was IN charge
OF four skeet teams who fire today
and Sunday against teams repre-
senting the Wayne County Air
port, Fort Wayne. Crosse lie
naval base. the naval srmory and
the United States Coast Guard in
a special all-service match
Sportsmen's displays includes
the Detroit Sportsmen's Congress.
American Sportsmen and Dog
Owners Association. Oakland
County Coon Hunters Club. Mich
igan Springer Spaniel Club. Mich
igan Sportsuans' Club Of Royal
Oak and Others
Hunting dog display with cham
pion and International Champions
we're on exhibition.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
Shot in Dark
WinsGo|fP|dyoff
For ENstron
BY VI. F. DRUKENBRoD

Elmer Ellstrom. lanky Warren
Valley golfer, today is known as
Owl Eyes--and no wonder.
He won one of the most unusual
playoffs on record by getting a
perfectly played par 3 on the 1872
yard fourth hole at Crosse lie Golf
and Country Club at the bewitch-
ing hour of 9 o'clock last night.
Playing in the darkness. with
headlights from eight automobiles
furnishing an eerie setting as their
rays pierced the black stretch be-
tween the tee and the greed.
young Ellstrom dropped a great
tee shot about 80 feet back of the
flag.
FLOWERS, wEYAND Low
Down in two puts, he gained
himself and his partner. Andy
Golos. a place in the champion
ship flight over Harvey Olson of
Lochmoor and Art Thorner of
Franklin Hills. These two pairs
had tied for the last place with
I74's as big Ed Flowers of Meadow
brook and Poland Weyand OF
Western carried of medal honors
with a sparkling 32-32-64.
This wasn't the first playoff de-
cided in darkness. But il was
probably the only one ever started
in darkness.
With the automobiles, their
headlights Illuminating the path.
the four golfers teed off on No. /
last night. All four balls were
found after the drives. but Thor
.ner and Olson apparently hit their
seconds over the green on the 800
yard hole and they were lost.
Under special rules there was no
penalty for a lost ball and the hole
was halved in fives.
To lessen the danger OF lost
balls, il was decided 10 jump
from there 10 No. 4. a one
shooter, and everybody in the gal
lery at the green was instructed
10 listen for the balls when they
landed -With-Olson- and elos
well short. Thorner was only two
feet off the green, in almost as
good a position as Ellstrom. But
the Franklin Hills southpa W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19
Ecorse Beats ROUGE ~

Continued on Page 1O)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-19

Continued on Page 1O)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
FINAL WARNING 1 ON TAX STAMPS
Revenue Agents Directed to Take Action Against
 All DeIinquents

Car users have been given another warning by the U. s. Internal Reve- nue office that unless $5 auto use tax stamps arc purchased and affixed to all cars in use on or since July l owners will be liable to a $25 fine and 30 days in jail. Thomas s. Smith, collector of internal revenue in Hartford, communicated with To- cal revenue officials yesterday after noon relating the warning made by Washington authorities and pointing out the seriousness of violation.
 The $ stamps are on sale at the postoffice building now but after August they will be obtainable only at the Hartford internal revenue of- flee. They must be affixed on the lower right hand corner of wind shields.
 Local collectors who started a campaign against violations report that the tax stamp rules are being observed satisfactorily here. Ap- proximately 1000 warning sheets were placed in cars which lacked the necessary stamp, most of them dur ing early part of the month before car owners understood that the stamp must be placed on the wind shield and should not be placed in any other part of the car or kept with registration papers. The local revenue office staff is nevertheless still on the lookout for violators and has orders to report on them to Hartford headquarters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
LAUGHING HORSE
 ABUSES CROWDS
Holland Classical Circus Offers Novel Features;
 Acts WOrld=FamOus

Did you ever see a horse laugh? Juno" high school horse, trained by the famous Dutch horseman Captain William Heyer, shows cir GUS fans how it's done at the Hol- land Classical Circus now being presented at the circus lot on Thom- aston avenue near West Main street.
 Juna is but one of many superbly trained stallions in the equine pres entations of Capt. Heyer. Included are Lippizaners, Arabians and the rare F'risian breed brought over from Holland by Bernard VanLeer, owner of the circus, at the time when the Nazi army first invaded the Netherlands.
 The show, in addition to the high school horse acts, includes Powers performing elephants, Ali Loyale's French poodles, and host of arenic stars performing acrobatics, wire walking, trampolin tumbling and other features of the circus world.
 The Holland Classical Circus is being sponsored by the Sphinx Kaabans Shrine Club of Waterbury for the benefit of the Shrine Grip pied Children's Hospital.
 There are two complete perform ances daily at and 8:30 pm. with the doors opening one hour earlier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
HURLEY ENDORSED
 BY HOME COUNTY
Federation of Democratic WOmen's Clubs Approve
 Entire Ticket

Endorsement of Gov Robert A. Hurley and the rest of the Demo cratic state ticket for reelection has been voted by the Fairfield County Federation of Democratic Women's clubs. The group also gave endo-se- ment to Congressman LeRoy D. Downs.
 The resolution containing the en- dorsement voiced high praise for the record of Gov Hurley's admin istration, and praised the achieve ments of the states chief executive as war governor.
 Congressman Downs, who was elected two years ago to represent the Fairfield county district, faces a battle this year to retain his seat from the normally Republican dis trict. Mentioned as his Republican opponent has been Mrs. Clare Boothe Luce, wife of the publisher of Life and Fortune and herself a writer and correspondent. Mrs. Luce has strong backing for the nomin- ation, though some party strategists believe she would aid the COP ticket more by running for con- large.
 Other county units of the Con- necticut Federation of Democratic Women's clubs are expected to vote early endorsements of Gov. Hurley and the state ticket. Mrs. Chase Go ing Woodhouse, president of the federation, will be a candidate for renomination and reelection as sec- retary of state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
Ired: Daniel J. Walsh. retired.

tired; Daniel J. Walsh, retired.
 Cheshire: Thomas J. Bagley, farmer; Charles c. Boynton, farm CT; Edith R. Bradley, housewife; Charles A. Buckingham, retired |; William E. Buckingham, farmer; James M. Chase, ST., carpenter; Ralph T. Clark, farmer; Wesley O. Collins, watchman; Helen M. Crab tree, housewife; Florence M. Dem ing, housewife; Mary c. Dunbar, housewife; Frank K. English, sales man; Sally c. Feeney, housewife; Otto G. Gluck, carpenter; Rudolph L. Code, farmer; Fred w. Griffin, clerk; Oscar P. Gumprecht, gas sta- tion proprietor; Lucius J. Hale, farmer; Airline A. Hitchcock, house. wife; Graham A. Hitchock, farmer; Fred B. Holt, Sr, secretary; Hazel H. Hubbell, housewife; John G.. umiston, retired; Andrew J. ut terly, innkeeper; Edward A. Ives, farmer; Charles H. Jackson, retired; Hary F. Jewett, insurance; William H. King, poulcryman, Verton A. Lake, clerk; Robert I. Minor, farmer; Mae E. Murphy. nurse; Nina w. Patton, housewife; Benjamin H. Peck, Sr., farmer; Fred J. Porter. superintendent; Lillian M. Sage, housewife; Charles Ward, sexton.
 Southbury; Kenneth J. Baldwin, garage proprietor; Elliott Bradley, farmer; James E. Coer, retired; James K. Coughlin, artist; Burritt R. Curtis, farmer; Mary s. Fisher, housewife; James H. Fleming, farm CT; Lloyd Fowler, laborer; Oliver Gilbert, retired; Charles w. Good sell, retired; Walter Harrison, farm CT; Earl Hicock, laborer; Harold Hicock, mechanic; Harry icock, car penter; Davir s. Joselovitz, cattle dealer; Frederick Kemp, retired; William Lautenschlager, carpenter; Thomas Lovdal, farmer; James Nal ane, waiter; George E. Mclaughlin, night watchman; Arlick E. Nelson, farmer; Royal E. Parsell, farmer; Sidney A. Platt, farmer; Marion A. Russell, housewife; Julia M. Schielke, housewife; Edward A. Sco- vile, retired; Charles Smith, retired; George P. Smith, caretaker; Alice H. Stiles, housewife; Raymond F. Stiles, farmer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
ILOCAL POLICE ASSISTING FDI
"TOtaI War" Declared in State on Existing Social
 Conditions

Local police are cooperating fully with the Federal Bureau of In- VesIigatlon in a total war" on vice. The program is being carried out on a statewide basis to curb the rapid rise of venereal diseases in Con- necticut and cut down the number of man-hours lost to industry by spread of the disease.
 During the past week statewide conferences have been held for dis cussions by P. B. I. agents, state police officials and local police chiefs of effective means for com batting the menace created by dis eased persons who make no effort to effect a cure.
 Police Supt. William J. Roach has pldged 100 per cent cooperation on the part of Waterbury police. Even before the start of the statewide program local police were actively engaged in the roundup of char acters known to be practicing vices which tend to increase the number of active cases of social disease.
 In addition there has been a strict crackdown on men and wo- men involved in all sex cases whether severe or minor in nature.
 One of the results of the recent conferences was the outlining of a procedure whereby local police de- partments must report to public health officials all cases of venereal diseases.
 An outline of the May Act was given the police officials. The act provides that any area can be des- ignated by army or navy author ities as "out of bounds, and pros titution in such area would then become a federal offense subject to severe penalties.
 Richard H. Simons, director of the Connecticut field office of the F.B.I. reported to the conference that al- though the venereal disease rate in this state is comparatively low in view of the influx of workers from other states where the rate is higher, direct steps must be taken imme- diately to check its apparent in- crease.
 "Production man hours must not be lost because of workers so af- flicted," he said. He pointed out that in World War I more than T. GOO, ,O0O man-days were lost in the army because of men who were vic- tin1s of venereal diseases.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
96 Waterburians On
 List For Jury Duty
Eligible for Service During Coming Sessions O
 Superior Court; Many Prominent Names Drawn

avenue: Loretta McGivney, house. wife, 146 Frost road; Eleanor Me- Grath, at home, 32 Roseland ave- nue; William McGrath, retired, 8 Euclid avenue; Joseph Miller, man. ager, 16 Stephana lane;
 Thomas B. Moran, ice dealer, 362 Willow street; Timothy Moriarty, salesman, 185 Chestnut street; Jo- seph P. Mulcurny, insurance agent, Al Washington street; Terrence Mulhall, office clerk, 138 Colonial avenue; Anthony Petrillo, jeweler, 48 Morningside avenue; George Pierpont, travel agent, IA Wyman street; Harry Platt, salesman, 81 Robert street; Frederick Puckey, retired, 50 Beecher avenue; Butra B. Purinton, housewife, 157 Mount Vernon avenue; Stephen Rainone, carpenter, 3 Simsbury street; Anna M. Reimer, housewife, 213 Plaza ave- nue;; Joseph Renzoni, realtor, 78 Wall street; c. D. Rodman, retired, 56 Gaffney place; Charlotte c. Root, housewife, 9 Fleming street;
 Charles Schmidt, retired, 73 Wall street; Albert Spring, carpenter, 545 Highland avenue; Michael Stolfi, electrician, 118 Hill street; Mollie Storm, housewife, 79 Clinton street; George E. Tracy, building contractor, 3 Irving street; Mrs. Theodora Urba, housewife, 597 Highland avenue; Herman Valen- tine, factory worker, 5O2 Highland avenue; Edward Wall, salesman, 26 Platt street; Frank H. Welton, farm worker, 189 Woodtick road; Mrs. Marguerite Wiedorn, housewife, 45 Fern street; Helen Wolff, house. wife, 49 William street; Mrs. Mabel Woodlock, housewife, 26 Farming ton avenue; and Mrs. Katherine zibel, housewife, 31 Greenleaf avenue,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
GOVERNOR MAY
 ACT SHORTLY
Two Vacancies Exist in Local Draft Board
 Personnel

Capt. Frederick E. Phelan, head of the state selective service pub lie relations bureau said today that Governor Robert A. Hurley has been notified of the existence of two va- cancies in Waterburys board 16-B One vacancy is on the board it. self and the other is on the regis trants advisory board.
 Capt. Phelan salad that Cover nor Hurley has the power to ap- point men to fill the vacancies, but to his knowledge no action has been taken.
 Both vacancies were created more than a month ago with the removal of Anthony Schiavone and Attorney Hugh Guastaferri from their posi- tions on the board.
 If accepted procedure Is followed Governor Hurley will ask Mayor Scully to recommend men to fill the two vacancies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

Farewels to future soldiers have held page inter- est for readers for nearly two years Notwithstanding the soft pedal advance publicity concerning departure Union Station generally thronged for the ceremonies It is practically the rst experience" of the majority of youths leaving home under sealed orders Nearest of kin, closest of friends and sometimes the family next door are there to shout goodbye good-luck and God speed Everyone is interested in what the mayor says in what the servcemens chairman says and curious to the nature of the gifts the little something usby tokens given to the boys We'll these farewes now operating on monthly or semi-monthly basis but
 persons interested in the reactions of youngsters bid ding the folks and the home town goodbye in rather simple fashion just stand down in front of the post office most any day and some splendid youths, college boys farm hands, factory workers even recent high school lads standing by waiting for the signal to leave for Springfield to join the Marines for Newport and the Navy by way of New Haven The folks come to cheer the young feer Daily indicate the oppo- site. The young felers do the cheeringup if any is needed; they tell the jokes make the wise-cracks and making "going away" just an ordinary incident They are on their way smiling and laughing before the folks realize it. Do the smiles and laughs vanish when the bus turns the corner No sree young America can take it. And they dish it out too that's why everyone just feels that victory is inevitable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25
Good Evening.
ANYBoDY's GUESS

By next year perhaps you can't buy any clothes Another thing to add to your woes You'll be giving more time to straining fats, And very much less to picking out hats. Be thankful if your closet is full of shoes' The usual blacks and browns and blues The output will all be war supplies, At least that seems to be the slrmise. Why should you cry over luxuries denied As yet you haven't had to run and hide Your garden is radiant and full of bloom, No bomb buried there to add to your gloom Perhaps next year you won't shop so big, Or appear every day in different rig. It's hard to say but there's belief That one may not indulge so much in oeef Less attention may be centered on cape of FOX And trifle more knitting woolen Sox Oh, gracious us, and deare mel Do you suppose may go out to ski? will we even be allowed to stay out late, To have any fun to go out to skate? By next year it's yours anybody's guess If MT. and Mrs. can buy a suit or dress. EM ENA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

Friday was big day for MT. and Mrs. Joseph Evans of Hill Street It marked the fifth anniversary of their wedding. As special present for "JOe his co-printers in The Democrat Composing Room let him makeup and correct Page all by himself This was quite week for anniversaries as former Judge and Mrs. Edward MascolO observed their 2Srd wedding anniversary on Tuesday the 21st .. Mir and Mrs John Tata of Hamilton Avenue were congratulated today on their 18th anniversary by their many friends and relatives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

same yestments when celebrating the Mass?
 A. In the early days no special vestments were worn by a priest when celebrating Mass. Not until about the fourth century did priests wear vestmentS which were peculiar to liturgical uses.
 c. How does the Jewish calen- dar differ from the secular cal endar?
 A. The Jewish calendar differs from the secular in that the form CT Is based on the revolutions of the moon around the earth (lunar). while the latter is solar in character. The Jewish day be- gins and ends with sunset rather htam. egynrisea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

Elaine Healey, cute daughter of Policeman and Mrs. Vincent Healy of 29 Ives Street. is having the time of her young life this week and next at Camp Northridge in East Berlin Since registering at this scenic dude ranch last Sunday the first grade studentobe at Notre Dame Academy has learned to ride horseback venture many adults would hesitate to undertake. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Marinelli of IT Edson Avenue deserve orchids and more orchids Three sons are now with Uncle Sams armed forces Vito is somewhere overseas Dom is at Kelly Field Texas and Larry is somewhere in the Pacific
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

Principal Speaker be present to greet him.
 He has distinguished career as & scholar and in civic affairs and as an eloquent speaker.
 In honor of his visit to Water bury the local Zionist District has arranged a luncheon meeting at the Elton in his behalf to which many Non-Jewish friends of the Palestine cause have been invited to attend.
 Early the same evening a recep- tion will take place at the home of Rabbi William P. Greenfield to which present and potential mem bers of the Presidents Chapter have been invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

Joe Tavano, son of MT. and Mrs. Frank Tavano of 62 Knoll Street, Lieutenant in Uncle Sams Army end on active duty somewhere in the Pacific want to be remembered to his legion of Waterbury admirers Before Joe entered the service long before U S. declared Cadets basketball team. Ann Rock is back giving permanent after three weeks trip to Chicago which she made by plane. During her stay she enjoyed inspection tour of the Great Lakes Naval Training Station.s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

Freddie Carey, Jr. and his pal, Tommy Vance Fuller Street youngsters packing their bags in anticipation of two weeks trip to Newark, N J .. Sam AvoIetta with the Army Intelligence Company at Fort Sam Houston, Texas knows why that part of the country has been named The Lone Star State
 :. Clinton Brewster has enlisted in the Marines. Hugh Stevenson of England, member of the British Navy, is visiting his aunt, Mrs William COrkndale. Brenda Coddington celebrated her first birthday week ago today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

Nu6u uA44AA
 Meyer B. Erlanger, chairman of the Waterbury Zionist district has called special meeting which will be open to the public on Monday evening July 27th at 8:30 o'clock at the Beth Fl Synagogue, on Cooke street.
 The meeting will be addressed by Judge Louis E. Leventhal, Pres ident of the Zionist Organization of America. This will be Judge Leventhals initial appearance in this city.
 Because of his prominence as a National Jewish leader it is ex- pected that large attendance will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

Corporal Paul Jamsky, of John A. Jamsky of Sylvan Lake Road OakviIe has been promoted to the rank of Sergeant at Westover Field Chicopee Falls Sergeant Jamsy nducted June g. 1941, reported to Westover in September of that year and company clerk of the Arbase Squadron. Frank Cadotte of Atwood Avenue has left for Norfolk, Virginia, where he'll train at the Navys station there He is the second son of Mrs. Amy Cadotte to enter the service
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-25

Assembled in of the local eateries the following looking gals of the 2O8th CA (AA) who have their men in the land down under paid homage to Ann Accetura who hestated in giving your rowing reporter her true age Present at the gathering of the 2OSth Ecson, Vivian Wylie MiIIe CiprianO Evelyn Charron Mrs. Juliette Hart, Phyllis Dumonski, Helen Perne- rewsh, Anna BOmbaci, Mae HOnegger Dorothy Taylor Marie Carpenter, Mrs Maureen KirOuac Lillian Ku. bsh Mrs Lenore Mitchell, Julie Sajdakowsk and Mrs Shirley Aubertin When these young ladies sang out the 2OSth marching song the customers rOared with laundering round of applause.