davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Wildly Win Helps Crosby And 7orrington
Fans, Players And
Writers Shower
Krauts' With Gifts

Boston. Feb 1l.-CUP) -Profes-
sional hockey's three musketeers -
Milt Schmidt, Bobby Bauer and
Woody Dumart-prepared today TO
Join the Royal Canadian Air Force
at Ottawa Saturday after closing
their National League careers for
the duration by pacing the cham
pion Boston Bruins to a 81 triumph
over the Montreal Canad!ens.
The famed Kraut line, rated the
top unit in the worlds fastest sport,
will carry With them fond memories
OF five seasons with the Bruins and
gifts galore.
The, shower of presents started
after the final bell of last nights
clash with the Canadiens before a
crowd of 10,400 well wishers at Bos-
ton Garden and ended several hours
later at party tossed in their
honor by Boston sportsWriters.
Full-season checks and bonuses
were given them by the club. Man
ager Art Ross Clipped in with SER
vice wrist watches, and teammates
donated golf Identification tags.
Portable radios came from the sports
writer's, and they received other
gifts including military sets.
The Krauts were carried from the
rink on the shoulders of players of
both teams after one of their most
brilliant exhibitions.
In boosting the revamped Boston
team to within single game of the
pace-setting New York Rangers, the
Krauts collected total of IL points.
Bauer tailed twice and received two
assists; Dumart collected a goal and
three assists, and Schmidt got three
assists. He also scored a goal, but
the play was ruled offside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Great Finish

Crosby High cagers followed up
their win over Wildly last Saturday,
which carried with 1t the city cham
pionship, with a sizzling overtime
victory at Ansonia last night, 80 to
SO which allowed Crosby to assure
itself of a place in the state tour
nament at New Haven n March, and
also breath on Harding's neck, since
the latter's defeat by Wildly, a half
game separating the valley league
leaders and runners-up. AS the race
stands now, Harding has won to 8
games: Crosby 5 of 8, but Torring-
ton, which meets Crosby Saturday
night in Waterbury must also be
considered so much that it owns
share of the top spot with Harding,
for the Donahue lads also have a 6-3
mark in games won and lost.
Crosby's high-scoring co-captain
Albie Kelly could have won the game
with free throw and quarter
minute left the play, but he blew"
the shot creating an overtime game,
and then went on to score two
hoops and sew up the game. Be-
LANCER, strong arm of the Crosby
defense all season long, went on a
scoring spree which melted 16
points in the form of eight field
goals as well as his usual fine floor
game which has made him an i'm
portant cog in the Crosby hoop
machine from the start Of the sea-
son. Fisher, with II points, was also
high-pointer in game that meant
much to both teams, and Torring-
ton, as well. Crosby Reserves made
it great night for the Schofield
squad, by winning the prelim from
Ansonia subs "a to 26. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

RANGERS STOPPED
BY BLACKHAWKS
by United Press

The Chicago Blackhawks scored
an easy So victory over the Ma
tional Leagues leading New York
Rangers Tuesday night before TO-
314 fans at Madison Square Garden.
The Rangers held 10 lead at the
end of the first period but the Hawks
scored three goals in the middle Pc
Rod and two in the last. ALI Pixies
first-period goal extended the
Rangers scoring streak to 80 sue
ceSsive games.
Boston's "kraut" line babe adieu
to hockey for the duration by lead
ing the Bruins to an 81 triumph
over the Montreal Canadiens. The
Bruins moved within one game Of
the leading Rangers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Transporting
World

By
JOHN A. CLUNEY

Bill will remembered Waterbury
a big
then baseball lightweight boxer
which relate detail when he Waterbury
Baseball
Elton hotel Bill played baseball
but started calling em" Woonsocket r. l., did
decided
boxing baseball he the old
twilight the toied with
Mcdonald Others International 1881
Connay chief decided
Bill ready for the big show where he has done well well that he
Is World Series arbitrator
short, a
Allentown,
raw a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
SPEED SKATING AT
MERIDEN SUNDAY

Meriden, Feb. 1.-THE local Rec
reation Commission will conduct the
Connecticut Valley ice speed-skat-
ing championships, new event, on
Sunday afternoon, Feb. IS, on Mir
ror Lake in Hubbard Park. The
affair viii be run for the benefit
Of the Merdien Defense Council and
with the sanction and aid Of the
Connecticut Skating Association.
Events for senior, intermediate,
junior, Juvenile and midget skaters
OF both sexes are planned. plus
several exhibition numbers. Entries
for the races should be made not
later than aSturday noon with Leo
LeBel, Sr., chairman OF events and
arrangements. % Summer street,
Meriden, telephone 1897.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
HOCKEY TITLE MATCH ON TONIGHT

Ice hockey fans by the will turn out tonight it is
expected for the third and final game at Fulton Park rink
where the City Amateur Ice Hockey League championship
will be settled between the Overooks and Red Wings each
club having of two played to date Red Wings
Will be slight vorte despite the fact that the Looks de-
eated them az earlier this week to force third game for
the TITLE Art Dunn will referee the match set for 40
M after he gets the green light from President John Corn
wallis Thompson of the league ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
FIGHT RESULTS

Hartford, Conn--Willie Pep, 1876,
Hartford, outpointed Angelo Callura,
1877 3-4, Hamilton, Ont. 49, Tony
Falco, 146 IL, Middletown, defeated
Red Doty, las, Hartford 80; Star
Harvey, 1872 1-2, Hartford, knocked
out John Reilly, 1872 ga, Boston,
%; Billy Marcus, 127, Hartford,
won on technical kayo over George
Sparks, 1913, Boston 90.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
"A Little Of This And That

George Fitch, the New
generally thought to be light heavy
scales 26 will
with Joe Louis best fighting weight
you? TOgey" Lawey the nabob of Naugauck, emuaed Mr.
Smith Washington" Talbot
back X.
station with Charley
Eagle, Make Johnny will
Thursday night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

Hartford, Conn, Feb. up
Wesleyan University's basketball
team defeated the Trinity College
five here last night, so TO AZ. Sa-
oowSki scored 10 points TO lead the
Wesleyan scorers, and Tullar topped
the Trinity scorers with 10 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

Central "a, Bassick 81.
Lyman Hall 81, Stratford 35 over
time).
Fairfield "a, Norwalk 10.
Shelton 81, Branford &c.
Bethel 20, Morris 13.
Meriden 81, Weaver 20.
West Haven 81. Bulkeley 81
Hillhouse 27, New Britain rs.
New London Buckley Al, Norwich
81.
Hartford Public As, st. Thomas SO.
Thomaston %, Newlngton IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
BEAU JACK SEEKS KNIFE

New York, Feb. 11.-CUP)-Beau
Jack, well-known negro lightweight
from Georgia, headed for Augusta
today TO have his tonsils removed.
He will return here in about six
weeks to resume campaigning for
the lightweight title.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
STOP
ST. ANN ICEMEN

Having changed names from the
state champion Brock-Halls to the
New Haven Hi-Standards. tn e
hockey club known to Connecticut
teams as the best in its class, pinned
a 5 to setback on the st. AIMS
A. A. of Waterbury last night on
the Torrington rink in fine ice
match that was interesting from
start to finish. The Trenches
scored first but Blake's two goals
helped the Standards go ahead and
then win out, as he also had two as
sists, with DuPuy scoring once and
having three assists. The teams will
meet again on Tuesday, February
"a at the New Haven arean, Man
ager Maurice Riberdy of the st.
Ann club announced.
Chabot, Murphy and Biemen went
well for the local club with Wilson
and Boucher also playing in good
form. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

C-Played only part Of season.
Milt Schmidt, Bobby Bauer and
Porky Dumart will do their jobs
equally as well in the Royal Cana
dian Air Force.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Sacred Heart

ioldiS ~
Score at half time - Lewis Is
Sacred Heart 13. Referee--John A
Quincy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Totals ...... IA

Score at half time-Wilby "a;
Harding 10. acknowledgements
A technical foul, with seconds to
go, beat the Wildly reserves 27-26
In a hair-raising game in which
Wildly trailed to 81 at half time.
Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11
Other Results

Score at half time--Ansonia IS;
Crosby IA. Refercc-Petrino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

Years Day I just can't look at
water"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-02-11

-" Positions
Moore ........, ......... Banziger
Coal
p. Johnson .....,..... Perreault
Right Defense
j. Blake ....... ......... Boucher
Left Defense
DuPuy ..z.....,........... ChabOt
Center
G. Blake ...........,... Bieman
Right Wing
Left Wing
Spares = O'Neil, Simpson, Perccll,
Willis, Archer, Dupec, Downey,
Sorenson, Shove, Huoppi, d. Wilson.
Ofhcial-Chick Kelly.
First Period Scoring - Murphy
(ChaboD 1904; Bieman 9:12hi Blake
puPuy) 1902.
Penalties-None.
Second Period - Scoring - Blake
GIutter DuPuy) 773; Simpson (Wil-
LISP 1900.
Penalty-Chabot (tripping).
II h I'd Period Scoring Chabot
Boocher) 9:12; Hutter GBlake-Du-
Puy) 1I:01; DuPuy Hunter-Blake)
1900.
Penalty-DuPuy (charging).
Evening star., 1942-04-19

colifornio reminds you. in the
midst OF ~or's crowdine news. thot
il still hos lots OF lovely girls and
thot the Poetic still rolls invit-
ineIy on its for Toned beaches.
Here ore both OF Venice, where
the slogan OF voter sports os
usuoI is being pursued in girls
poddleboord reeotto. These two
contestants, Frances Brix. sitting.
ond Mona Desmond. hove whot
il tokes in q poddleboord roce
as we'll as eertoin photoeenie
priorities over the other eontes-
fonts. Wide World Photos
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10
Two sixes =
All drua stores

TIL ousands and
Thousands of users
have testified 70 the
BENEFITS Sis Tonic
has brought 20 them
and scientific research
shows that it usually
getsreswts.G sS.s. Co
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10
Retired Nurses
Called TO Duty 10
Fill War Needs

Detroit can overcome it's pres
|ent shortage of nurses for war
service and fill any quota asked
by the government, Mrs. Lulu st.
Clair Blaine, community nursing
executive secretary. declare d
today.
Mrs. Blaine and other local au-
thorities warned, however, that
steps must be taken to enroll
thousands of new student nurses,
to bring retired nurses back into
service and to mobilize Red Cross
nursing volunteers.
AT present only 100 of Detroit's
4 900 nurses registered on the
nurses official registry are serving
the army or navy. Hospital units
from Harper Hospital and Wayne
University, with a Joint member
|shpi of $50, are prepared to leave
for duty when notified by the
|arIny.
A survey directed by Miss Alma
Haupt of the subcommittee on
nursing revealed that there were
only 100000 nurses in the United
States last year. Only 100000
could pass the army and navy
standards. Candidates to fill war
needs must be In top physical con.
Idition, unmarried and between the
laqes of 81 and 40.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10
.38 Sent
BY City to
Air School

Thirty-eight naval aviation
cadet selection board recruits from
the Detroit area today were as
signed to join the June IL class al
the navy's pre-fiight school at the
University Of Iowa, In Iowa City
They will have three months
physical and ground school train
ing. then be sent TO a naval re-
serve air base for primary flight
work.
Twenty-three others enlisted
last week. but are not yet assigned
to classes.
The Detroit men reporting June IL arr
John Daniel Mclaughlin of f7b7e Muirlant
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10
JOHN FRABUTT

EsF JOHN FRABUTT
Y Prisoner Frabutt, 40, Pom
tiac accordion teacher, pic
tured In the county Jail
awaiting federal arraignment
after his return from Cali
fornia on charges of mailing
obscene letters to Joan Leslie,
Highland Park movie actress.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10
Wayne Courses
|CaI| Servi(emen

Men In the armed forces will be
Ienrolled in regular Wayne Univer-
lsity courses tuition free upon rec
Iommendation of their commanding
Officers. the Board of Education
ANNOUNCED today.
The board emphasized that no
new classes would be inaugurated
Ito accommodate service appli-
cants. but that they would be per-
mitted to enroll in the regular
summer school curriculum begin
Ining June %.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10
Sentenced in Probe
Of Ford Paris Thefts

Ray Houston, az, of 24624
Republic avenue, Dearborn. an
employe at the Rouge plant, today
was under sentence of 80 days for
contempt of court for making
false, evasive and misleading state
ments to the federal grand jury
investigating the theft of parts
from the Ford Motor Company.
Houston was sentenced by Fed
eral Judge Frank A. Picard after
insisting he told the grand jury all
he knew on the issue. The gov
Iernment attorneys contended he
told different stories to federal
investigators and the jury.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10

avenue, wsitsr u. Kragsr Of iass East
Grand Boulevard. Joseph David koPsikin
lef 1855 Orchard street. pearborni Robert
Edwin Love and william John Love OF zoe
lWindemers avenue. Highland Park; Harry
Caldwell Tyler Jr. OF ga Fairvtsw avenue.
Charles Donovan slay Of 70ti Florence
avenue. John Edward Dillon OF III UNI
versity place. Crosse Points; chsster Gu
gala OF 1I21 csnif street. Eugene Muilkof
Iof 1880 Kiinger street, Hamtramek; eey-
mour samuel Eichenhorn Of 7e63 Carter
avenue, Raymond GlobokAh OF efe Lothrop.
street. Jerry Barnes Wilton OF ii3 West
jefferson, Grand Ledge; Lawrence Edwin
Colgrovs Jr. OF asa Puritan avenue.
Birmingham John Lawrence Collins Of
2o21 West chicago boulevard. James Rob-
srt Barnett wolter OF e3 Fairvisw bouls-
ward. Pleasant Ridge: George Thomas
Elliott OF 1890 PinehuRt drive. Robert
ch.sver Byw.tsr q lss4o Mont. Visit.
street. and saul Nyman OF $3.50 West
Chicago, Michael Kwasnik OF s220 Doremus
avenue, Jacob ewelts OF 1901 Crawford
street, Morris singietery Jr. OF 4373 SOM
erset avenue. Thomas Hill Hackett of 1851
lClsirmount avenue. Harry A. Weaver OF
27s9 oakman boulevard. Harold Thompson
Healy OF 1876 Kentucky avenue, selden
lNsllbronnsr OF 1895 Mark Twain. Robert
Gordon Hamilton OF bo33 Martindale ave.
laue. Frederick Dewitt rurnbuii OF 2si
Grove avenue, Highland Park: Richard II.
EsthorDe OF 1894 Lemon avenue. Thomas
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10
rich, RED BLOOD!

uf you are one Of those
hlnfortunates who have
worked under a strain,
Jailed TO eat the proper
Hooda have heen vered nv
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10
Polish Jews Start
Old Clothing Drive

A campaign to collect 25,001
pounds of old clothing for Jewish
refugees in Russia has been
launched by the Detroit branch Of
the American Federation of Polish
Jews, with headquarters at 9124
Linwood avenue. The sum OF
81 500 is being sought to defray
expenses of repairing, cleaning
and packing the clothes.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10

ADVERTTsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10
Wayne, Oakland
Send 223 Youths
To Fort Custer

Army life began today at Fort
Custer for 223 selectees from 10
Wayne and Oakland County draft
boards.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10

n " uuiy mdfveiouS Gusuxo
lean be brought about In miserable
|digssiive complaints, undsr-weighi,
|ussknsss, loss ei appetite all BY
|ewe important Steps
|8fimuisfe tire flow Of the vital
| |6igssfivs juices In the stomach
80. enersixs your body with
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10

Joseph o, srisn yr @ Tat Piper boulevard,
avenue. Robert Avery Pope OF 1923 hsnisl
Rosemary avenue, Robert Cairo Of b7t
Randolph street. Northville; Conrad victot
0onska OF 1880 Parkwood avenue, Joh{
Francis connor OF 1872 Cheyenne avenut
lmonwealth avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10
Build sturdy health

t.b. q. Tonic makes available the min
)xrhl matter IN soluble and digestive
Hcrm 20 restore your blood 20 its rich
Feo color 20 its eo-called nghting
xuenGth. This makes for better body
konc. muscular and mentai freshness
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10
Did John L. Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer Pains Z

The famous heavyweight champion was
noted as a voracious eater. Could he
suffered after-eating palms, Don't neg
lect stomach or ulcer pains, indiges-
tion. gas pains, heartburn, burning
sensation. bloat and other conditions
caused by excess acid. Try 25c box Of
refunded. At drug stores everywhere.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10

JACKSON loLieut lMichgan Fraterrs Order Gf Po
IVES elected president Of the of Kalamazoo
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-10

Harry II. Carroll. Royal Oak.
Howard v. Cousino. Ferndale.
Gerald d. Davis, Royal Oak.
John Il. Parent. Royal Oak.
Daniel w. Friend. Royal Oak.
Melvin q. Paro. Royal Oak.
OAKLAND BOARD NO. Z
Alfred J. Brunettin, Bloomfield Hills.
Leroy r. Hodgdon, Troy. Mich.
Carl NJ. Mennare, Birmingham.
Eli Noland, Utica.
Edward c. Clark, Birmingham.
|Glenford r.. Bouehner, Birmingham.
Harry d. Wise Jr.. Birmingham.
Quentin M. Brelsford. Birmingham.
Wilson r. Groves, Birmingham.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Engagements
OF Interest
In Capital
Miss Myrtle Hicks
VIII Become Bride
OF 1t. Louis Chandler

Judge and Mrs. Richard Burton
Hicks of Alexandria announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Myrtle Lanford Hicks, to 1t. Louis
Dagenhardt Chandler of the Army
Air Forces. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barry Chandler of West Point, Miss
The wedding will take place July 10
in Alexandria.
Miss Hicks came 10 Alexandria
nine years ago from her family home
in spartanburg. S. c.. and has
studied at George Washington Uni
versity. She is the great-great-great-
granddaughter OF the Revolutionary
War soldier, Charles Crawford
Lewis, and is a direct descendant OF
John Lewis. jr. who settled Han
over County in Virginia in 1860.
She has taken part in various phases
OF Alexandria's civic. social and re-
ligious activities. and her parents
are leading members OF the First
Baptist Church.
1t. Chandler attended Mississippi
State College. A graduate of the
Army Air Forces schools at Ran
dolph and Kelly Fields. he completed
his flight training in 1910. He is a
direct descendant of James Horse
shoe" Robertson, one of America s
foremost pioneers.
Miss Hicks and her fiance are be-
ing entertained at a number of
parties in Alexandria.
Mr.. and Mrs. H A. Sanborn an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Myrtle Arlene San
born. to Mr.. Clarence r. Duvall. The
wedding will take place July IS. After
a brief wedding trip the couple will
live In Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
YWCA Kamp Kahlert to Open
For Summer Season Monday

With organized summer recrea-
ton for children becoming in
creasingly helpful to parents en-
gagged in war work, the YWCA
Kamp Kahlert-like other chill
dren's camps-is preparing for a
capacity attendance when 1t
opens for its 18th season next
week.
More than 80 girls, including
the "bitzies" as we'll as teen age
girls-will leave here Monday for
the camp site on the West River
near Sudley, Md.
Transportation is being ar
ranged in chartered buses, thanks
to a special ruling for the benefit
of persons under l8 attending
summer camps.
The youngsters will find several
familiar faces on their arrival,
for Miss M. Florence Dunlap, di-
rector for many years, is again in
charge, and Miss Louise Hatch,
program director, and her assist
ant. Miss Mary Catherine Rich
ardson, also are serving in their
former capacities.
Equipped with is rowboats. five
canoes and sailboat, water
sports on the sheltered West
River are always popular at the
camp.
Miss Elizabeth Blumenthal will
be in charge of corps of life saw
ing instructors, while sailing also
will be under expert supervision.
The program also includes dra-
matics, music, sketching and clay
modelling under specialists in
these lines.
Plans of local Daughters OF the
Confederacy to raise q nurses
training fund in cooperation
with a national society project
will be discussed when members
Evening star., 1942-06-26

OF the Presidents Club Of the
UDC meet for tea Saturday at
the home of Mrs. Berry r.
Thompson in Foxhall Village.
All local UDC units already
have made a contribution to the
fund, which is being directed by
the State Committee on Patriotic
Activities and Civil Defense.
Mrs. Thompson heads the COM
mittee for the Southern Cross
Chapter.
Mrs. w. w. Sloan, president OF
the Political Study Club, and
Mrs. Benjamin S. Gantz, newly
appointed hospitality chairman.
were guests of honor at q party
for the board given this week at
the home of Mrs. Tilman Bacon
Parks. Mrs. Edward c. Shields
and Mrs. William Boss also were
ho6tesses.
A diploma de honor" from the
Women's Division Of the Ecua-
dorean Red Cross has been pre-
sented to Miss Mabel Vernon, di-
rector of the Peoples Mandate
Committee, in appreciation for
help sent by United States men,
bers to residents of Ell Oro. suf-
fering from the effects of the
conflict between Peru and Ecua-
dor.
Money sent by the Peoples
Mandate bought medicines and
hospital instruments, according
to word from Miss Ellen Lewis,
an American member. Boxes of
clothing for the women and chill
dren of the province are now en-
route to Ecuador.
Miss Vernon received the di-
ploma from Sonora Maria Campi
de Yoder, chairman of the Wom-
ems Division OF the Ecuadorean
Red Cross.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Red Cross Members
In Ed6emOOr Feted

Nine. Chu Shih-m'ng also enter
tanned at luncheon Tuesday when
her guests were the members OF the
Edgemoor branch of the Red Cross
in which Nine. Chu is an active
worker
Nine. Chu has just returned from
week at Wellesley College where
she attended the reunion of her class
at the college. She was present
when the college conferred the hon.
orary degree OF doctor of laws on
Nine Chang Kai-shek, wife Of
Generalissimo Chang Kai-shek of
China. She also helped in starting
movement for the establishment
of the Mayling Soong Foundation
for the study of problems with which
China is confronted.
Nine. Chu and Nine. Chang, who
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Betty Salinsky Weds

Mr.. Ben Salinsky Of New York
announces the marriage of his
daughter, Miss Betty Jean Salinsky
to Mr.. Sidney Damasky of Wash
ington. The ceremony took place
Tuesday, with the Rev. Solomon H.
Metz offlciating.
The bride attended Briarcliff Col
lege and was graduated from the
University of Minnesota, where she
received her masters degree. The
bridegroom is graduate of the Uni
versity of Baltimore.
A wedding dinner after the cere-
mony was given at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Damasky will make
their home at 244o Sixteenth street
NV.