davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-13
In The Web With St. Lucy BowIers

Now you take Charlie Chillemi,
only bowling 100 game; Pat Syl-
vestro, after pinning 81 and 80,
Meaked in ia; Johnny Briotti.
boWled all three under 100, and
Tommy Cerasulo, of all people, pin
ned a low &c and only getting one
over 100 And for me we'll
I think treked In as the only
fair pinning." Unquoth
Unquoth :. After looking over the
card 1 found that Jim was right.
his boys had an off-night
Our own president, Anthony
"Spiggie" Mazzalupo, who r-a-r-e-
l-y makes the news, according to a
rumor, led his Senators along with
Sheriff" Spagnola to a two-game
victory over the Scouts. Spagnola S
1854 game and Spiggie's 1l8 paved
the way as the Senators tied the
Presidents for the leadership in high
team single of 587.
At meeting following the roll-off
1t was announced by President MAJ
zalupo that an important meeting
of all captains will be held Monday
evening, 8 o'clock, in the old rectory.
The purpose of this meeting is to
decide various prizes to be awarded
at the close of the campaign. A
committee, headed by Go.die Gior-
dano, was appointed to handle the
annual dinner-dance arrangements.
The Trailers outfit was a depress-
ed lot when they dropped contest
TO the cellar New Dealers, particu-
larly Tony lombard, who has put
all he has so the team will enjoy
first rate honors According to
me, who has witnessed the Trailers-
Dealers arrangement, I think the
Trailers we're a lucky bunch to win
the other two 1t is rumored that
Maisto. who anchored for the last
two weeks in place Of Sleeper"
Tolla, who was pushed up to second,
will also be moved up the ladder in
favor Of Lombardi Personally I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-13
COSTANTINO HAS TRAITS
OF CANZONERI, LEONARD

Costantino has the mannerisms
of Canzoneri. His hands frequent
ly dangle relaxed at his sides when
he Is out OF range.
He uses his left hand after the
fashion of the great Leonard, set
ting an opponent up with it and
then blazing away with both fists.
Once he speeds up he can main
tain the pace. He has style, re-
markable eye, hits, gets away from
and takes a punch well. He has
ring presence.
Costantinos father runs a candy
store on East 18th Street and, hay
ing acquired a set Of old gloves,
Lulu started boxing neighborhood
kids in backyards when he was u.
Graduated from the grammar
grades, he preferred working at Ihe
Pioneer Gymnasium to going to
high school,
Lulu Costantino knew what he
wanted to do and hasn't wasted
any time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-13

A FEW DAYS AGO I asked: What of John Nor
the Paul Bunyan of the sand traps? practically
Adams located him the Bing
in California.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-13
Maple Leafs Move
Up In Ice Race
by United Press

The Toronto Maple Leafs drew to
within two points Of the second
place Boston Bruins by turning back
the invading Montreal Cana6icns,
Ga, before 1925 persons Thurs
day night. The Leafs held so
lead going into the last period but
eased up only to have the Cana
diens push home four goals within
six minutes. They added another,
however, to win by safe margin.
The Chicago Blackhawks mean
while defeated the Detroit Red
Wings, a, before 1912 at Chicago
stadium. Twenty-year-old rookie
Bill Mosienko scored two goals and
two assists in the victory.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-13
BY 1.-THE SPIDER"

OCCUPYING first place for more than
two-thirds Of the 1941-42 campaign,
the Trailers were finally rubbed out,
at least temporarily, by the last
place New Dealers in one out of
three games. The Presidents, WIN
ming three, especially over the high
ly touted G-Men, realized first place
occupancy, much to their amaze
ment. In the other match of the
evening, the Senators took two away
from the Scouts. All games were
played Wednesday evening at the
North End "Y".
1t should be noted that the drop
ing Of the Trailers from first place
was not the biggest upset of the
night, although the Trailers were
enjoying their stay in that position
practically since the race was in
augurated in September . We
would say that the upset, or the
turning of the tables happened on
alleys / and 2 where the G-Men
were entertaining the Presidents :.
entertaining as such was the
case Before game time the
Spider" was recipient Of facts that
the G-Men were strong favorites to
knock over the Presidents In all
three games, mainly due to statist-
les that brought out the fact that
every member Of the G-Men team
priced a 1OO-average or better :.
Jimmy Russo, anchor man of the
Gs, threw in the following quota
ten after his boys were taken into
camp Quot Jim Nov listen,
Spider, you may quot me on that
our boys should have won all three.
If they only bowled their average
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-13
COSTANTINO WILL BE
LIGHTWEIGHT IN YEAR

Costantino, winner of So straight
professional fights, came in at
127 3-4 for Archibald, will be
lightweight in a year.
Johnston offers Wright $4,000, i'm
portant money for a feather these
days, to box Costantino at weight.
Johnston would stage the match
at the ancient st. Nick arena, where
his brother, Willie, promotes. There
are 5000 seats, and Johnston be-
lieves such a match would do $25,-
600 at from 81 to IS.
Costantino takes his next step
toward forcing match with Wright
or Wilson when he tackles Bobby
Poison Ivy of Hartford at Madison
Square Garden, Feb. q. Next will
come Harry Jeffra of Baltimore at
the st. Nick, March 9. Jeffra has
worn both the bantam and feath-
er crowns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-13

I once again happen 10 announce
that the following, who We're form
erly top-notch maple crushers,
sought good game Wednesday eve
ming: Little Bill Nardozzi, Mike
Ciarleglio, Sciarra and Joe Gaggiano
I hope to see and hear more
from these stickers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-13

from these stickers.
Looking over and hearing from
this one and that one :. Chalk up
another three smart games for
clipper" Ippolito, who is now sure
for the honor, the surprise bowler
of the league" Frank Maisto
suffered a "cut" in his personal
average, with three low games, each
under the century. f.. Tony Lom-
bardd Is sailing along nicely and
adding pins to his already high
average with three pretties of 125,
100 and 125 !. Tony Casero should
follow the Clippers" style, me
things -. Ralph Juliano had a bad
game, the opener, which no doubt
was the cause of the Dealers loss
Anthony Mazzalupo, who once
was one OF the best bowlers. this
side Of the Rookie, is an average
bowler today Sh-hhh! :.
Charlie Chillemi stole 1OO-game
Pepo Mastandrea, newly APP
pointed captain of the New Dealers,
enjoyed a 357 set :. Jimmy Russo,
who shadows a prominent Division
street biggie, now holds a grumble
against the Spider" +. Is it, Jim,
because you we're left stranded. shall
we say, on the desert, and not even
a little drink TO quench your thirst?
Ha! Ha! i. Indy Chillemi. an
other dear boy to Ma, came back in
action with bang. by bagging more
than 300 naples :. I hear that Tom
Cerasula, boss Of the G-Men, does
not want a repetition of Wednes-
days doings or else . Johnny
Briottis small, but yet big. 157
mark, is yet to be threatened :.
Louie Russo, sported tan shirt and
trouser set, la Hollywood style,
at the "Y" Wednesday Run
ming out Of paper and am sorry to
neglect, but not purposely. the
others SO until next week -.
Good Night!
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-13
War or Peace, Lahorer
Is Worthy Of Hire
BY
DAN PARKER
BALM FOR BATAAN

GRADY Albany wants the sports
clubs involving disputes
myself others
follow like that this bureau has consistently
ken the side Of deserving ball players out after dough
deserving Joe DiMaggio-and who
giving
woods full
which soldiers getting
a
manger eminence in his profession
has to which
tract, whether in peace timeor N Of a
morale builder Joe DfMaggio is
than rifle Uncle
angles into the Dag
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-13
New York Has Lulu In Constantine;
Winner OF So In Row Set For All
Champion Gets
$4,000 Bid To
Box East Slider
BY HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Feb. 13-Charley Co.'S
tantino Is the hottest thing in .he
fight line in New York at the mo-
ment.
Lulu Costantino has picked up
the old cloak and suit following
which made Benny Leonard, Sid
Terris and Tony Canzoneri mag
netic attractions.
The Lower East Side italian
promises to snap both the feather
and lightweight divisions out of
their lethargy.
Costantino celebrated his Goth
birthday after taking a 10-round
decision from Joey Archibald, the
former 1876 pound champion, at
old st. Nicholas Rink the other
night, and his manager, Charley
Johnston, pronounces the erstwhile
soda squirt ready for the best.
That goes for Chalky Wright of
Los Angeles and Pittsburgh JAG
kie Wilson, who share the feather
diadem, and Sammy Angott, the
leader,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-13

singapore Taken"-Headline.
crowdng a
witnessed the performance of miracle he ced why there's life
the damned thing YETI
is oldb The
system
New Haven Profits in the Eastern
Thorpe the
erd of his playing Now after
who listen oe Prof will learn things about their
sion the existence Of which they hadn't suspected.
bumpers really
The Stranger who
tanker for freaks like The Angel who threw" him twice Boston
wings before you could say: "Paskudnyak!'
OF Commissioner Abe Greene able chief
term doesn't expire until June but
the appointment.
practically the same edition
Cas- Adams located him for mea Bmg Crosby
California.
STUFF on Prosperity Institute Inc that phlan
beat the races! Concerning
Pernt L. L. who bought it. writes: at not ony
fwnace!'
CHICHESTER-TEN FINNEa1Y of the Ozone Park Chi
cheser-Ten Eyck Fmertys wonders
gravity Indies If SO demands shhester
will when the there will
be no more imports of maacca for the duration?
that reported clash between himself
handhake exchanged when he and his
Did friends met outside
'or the first time in a
Copyright, 1912, syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-13
SCOVILL GIRLS CLUB

(Sena's Rec. Alleys
No. 80 DIVISION (2)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-02-13

"Ouch" exclaimed the Yankee southpaw. Then, as if
witnessed the performance of miracle he Cried why
the damned thing YETI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
THE WATSON INSURANCE AGENCY

The Watson Insurance Agency will insure your
home, furniture and automobile, also give quick
service in FIRE, automobile, marine and allied lines of
insurance.
Visit our Offices today at 1929 St. Antoine Street,
one block north of Cratiot. Our Phones are: Cadillac
0944 - Cadillac 1905 Cadillac 1907. "A complete
service under one roof"
Everett /. Watson A. B. Chenault,
President General Manager
This advertisement reprinted from The Detroit Tribune.
1910 waons service and patriotic sentiment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
An independence Day
Message From The
WATSON ENTERPRISES
Fellow Americans:

The Research department of the Watson Realty
Company, the Watson Insurance Agency, and the
Watson Investment Loan Company made and is MAX
ing careful study of the needs of the colored people
of Detroit and Michigan. There is still much progress
to be made notwithstanding the advancement our race
has made during the past years of free
dom. The swift changes in the world today maxi
ing necessary Establishments in civilization.
AS American Negroes we want the lamp of liber-
ty to continue burning in our land. AS a minority
group in this country, just beginning to lay
firm foundation in the fields of economics, art medi-
cine, education law religion, business finance, insur-
ance journalism labor, aviation and politics. This
could happen only in democratic nation, and our
continued progress can be carried on only under the
flag of freedom.
For 300 years. we have been taught "The Ameri.
Way of Life and Living" Today, we are glad to
say Its Great To Be An American" and we are pay
ing the price with answering loyalty to the great
American Ideals. We know no sacrifice too great to
make for the protection and progress of the United
States of America and all ask in return is chance
1t is exceedingly fitting for every colored man and
woman, boy and GIRL sing out from the bottom of
their hearts, God Bless America" on this Indepen.
dence Day. July A. 1940 the 164th birthday of our ma
tion
(SiUnedl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
THE INVESTMENT LOAN COMPANY

The Investment Loan Company can assist bust
men, families and others who need money. We
financially sound and able to satisfy your needs
Immediately.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-07-04
(Signed)
Everett l. Watson
THE WATSON REALTY COMPANY

The Watson Realty Company has assisted great
number of citizens to their homes pay their
taxes, to their property, also to beautfy their
dwellings, to protect their mortgages to stop paying
exhorbitant rents and stand ready today fully
equipped to assist other thousands of colored families
to do likewise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
Tomorrow Leland
Stowe Will Tell

In the 18th Of his eyewitness
dispatches from the Russian
Front tomorrow, Stowe viii tell
How the Russians propagan-
die Fritz from the front lines
one of the few places on earth
where the Germans have any
contact with the outside world"
Stowe reveals the contents Of
the messages that the Russians
toss through loudspeakers to
the enemy. He tells of leaflets
carried over the lines by
balloons, Of German language
sheets floated over the Volga
In the shape Of paper boats,
and of the intimately personal
nature Of these communica-
tons with the Germ a ms
Through the one contact that
Hitler cannot shut off so long
as the war goes on"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

Army units. Fserstcds arcp-
Pc his neu~peper wark ard
teek mp rifi><. o. y~>-the
girls too. We tcis~d th> sei-
dser< ard feuxhf for 70 days
Tk~n our unit fenxhf - wey
eut. We ..ved everything. We
dldnt ee~n io~e . sfIck 81
TYP
Before I lsft, the editor insist<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

that pictures must - taken for
Their next issue. We were n an
isolated peasant village that wsth
IT, scattered L1ncoin-llks log cab
ins. looked 90 primitive a. any
farming district Imaginable. hut
for al tkzt Son - the Fsth<rlznt
had . starr photographer en- cal.
and this With guns booming inter
mltfsntiy along the front not Ear
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
BY LELAND sfowr
speeioI BY Wireless. Copyriaht 1912

WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE RZHEy FRONT
From the outside it looked like just another cabin in Rus
sian village squatng the broad prairie only about eight
miles from the front lines. We stepped through the door
and of all things found ourselves in a newspaper
posing room-the only newspaper composing room have
encountered that actually went to the wars.
Five husky rosycheeke6 Russian girls setting type
The top headlines and half of the front page ready for
the FORMS The makeup had his next edition COM
petely sketched out.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

sxay Al vita Nan planes Eoinx
ever occasionally
o<r NAH 4 mar
- I I'D my picture takes vita
ene ~ to nac<t remarkable news-
r.r<r Stairs n hss exer n<<a NJ
privilege - meet anywhere - flve
sentiment. snd after fnst I sv~n
I'D n rive IN interview. rs th~ss
scltherr ami rsris al tnts was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

Rsfors ] lsft. be sdIior lnsIsted
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

Within a couple OF hours the Son
of the Fatherland. which is one Of
the scores Of Red army newspapers
In the front zone. would be going
to press. II Is a two-page tabloid
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
RUSSIAN PAPERS SPUR on TROOPS
Kill NaZi
Every Day.
Reds Cry
PRESSES ROLL DESPITE GERMAN GUNS

(Ths IS the reh of series Of exclusive articles by Le-
land Stoce acten about the nine days he has just spent
nth the Red Army at the front This the longest period
Of time foreign rer has been ith the Russians IN the
battle gomez
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

and publishes about 5000 copies
daily-always in active fighting
sectors and frequently inside or
under German artillery fire.
A RISKY VENTURE
This was my introduction to
what is undoubtedly the worlds
riskiest publishing venture and
also to a publication system that
I believe Is unique among armies.
The Red army has many daily
tabloids, some for large groups
and others exclusively for divi-
sions. II has smaller battalion
or regiment sheets that come out
two or three times weekly. All
these news and morale-building
publications live with the troops
and travel with them wherever
they are fighting.
But IL I Was surprised by
the log cabin composing room
of this division daily. I was
more astonished by Its press
room The editor of the Son
of the Fatherland Ii Regi-
mental Commissar NJ ihaiI
Nosov, who was q Kiev news
paperman before the war
began.
This il really something, but
where Is your press ?" / asked.
Nosov led me out through the
barn, which Is always attached to
q Russian peasants cabin, and
around TO the rear.
PRESS INSIDE TRUCK
A big truck was standing parked
against the side of the barn, well
camouflaged under the naked limbs
of a tree. He opened the back
door of the van and pointed inside
There sat a bright and shiny baby
press about three feet high and
three feet wide. The motor thai
operates the press was installed
10 one side. There were also built
In receptacles for type and even q
tiny stove with a chimney protrud.
ing slightly through the roof.
So here was the newspaper plant
that publishes on wheels-typica
of the newspaper plants thai
ramble up and down the various
fronts. II was as tidy a littl'
daily publishing setup as any re
porter or member Of a typo.
graphical union would care to see
Standing guard beside the pres
was its operator. Alexandra Stag
kina. who before the war worket
as a typographer In Igarvsk fol
ak years. Alexandra's HUSBAND
joined the army the first day o
the invasion
Il have had no news of him
for more than q year." she
said. Il think he IL dead. II
he Is dead, I think should do
the same rs he did. II they'll
let me, i want TO take his
place In the army
Alexandra didn't seem to
think that running n press In
o front-line sector was close
enough to the war.
Back In the cabins composing
room the five girl typesetter
worked with swiftly flying fingers
They were all professional typog
raphers and natives respectively c
Kalinin. Voronezh. Moscow, Smo
lensk and Igavsk-
This life is more interesting be
cause We change all the time,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

cow girl. smiling. "Of course. !
don't mean l want the war TO last
forever. We've been on the south
ern front and in many places
along the central front. can't
remember how many headquarters
we've had"
The editor pointed to the buxom
brunette from voronezh. the al
year-old Nastia.
That girl can work is hours a
day without getting tired" he
said.
Tell her it's too bad I'm
married." I said. At that all
the girls burst into peals Of
laughter. Nastia first Of all.
Like all Russian girls they
looked amazingly strong and
healthy.
And like all Russian swom-
en-, they took their war serv-
Ice as q matter of course. II
didn't seem at all unusual TO
them that they had become
journalistic gypsies Of front
zones.
We must be near the soldiers
in order TO know what they think"
Editor Nosov explained.
In the cabin next door. Regi-
mental Commissar Nosov has his
editorial room. II has a big map
Of Russia on the wall and one
typewriter, but Editor Nosov has
several staff reporters. One of
them, Grigori verhkovsky. was so
badly wounded gathering news In
front lines that he spent five
months in a hospital.
RECOGNITION FOR MEN
"The men don't like to talk
about their own heroism." Nosov
what somebody else has done. We
interview men who have distin-
guished themselves for courage or
leadership and also run their pic
lures in our next edition. In that
way their whole unit knows i'm
mediately what they have done,
and that kind of recognition
means a lot TO the men"
was beginning to grasp the
remarkable morale-building power
of these newspapers. Later ! saw
copies of many Of them such as
Red Army Prsvda. which is pub
lished somewhere on the central
front, and Forward Against the
Enemy. which appears on the
Kalinin front. Early in September.
Forward Against the Enemy put
out a special issue devoted to the
Rzhev offensive. Some Of its con-
tents were as follows:
A list Of the newly deco
rated men and officers In the
army on this front.
A sketch Of one captain who
had been cited for special
yalor.
Photographs Of lieutenant
commander of q miDe-throw-
ing detachment that destroyed
100 Nazis, of whom the lieu
tenant himself killed is.
A news story about an ar
/ mored train that made . sue
cessful attack against the
Germans.
A cartoon and two poems writ
ten BY soldiers at the front. Also
an announcement Of contest Tor
the best Red Army song or inc
words for a song. with two entries
to be published in each Issue.
ALWAYS BEING BOMBED
In other words. these newspa'
pers are as personal and focal a,
a small town weekly or daily.
Son of the Fatheriand has run
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06
ALWAYS BEING BOMBED

In other words. these newspa-
pers are as personal and focal a.
a small town weekly or daily.
Son of the Fatherland has run
off its edition Of 5000 copies or
more in farmyards, in ravines' IN
nine forests. or in roofless gar
ages dug deeply into the open
prairie, Just asfew miles back OF
the front Lines.
Have you been bombed very
much ," asked
Nosov laughed
We always are being bombed
Just look behind this house Friz
dropped one there the other DAY
Once we were caught In a very
heavy raid. I put all my staff IN
trenches we had prepared just out
side the cabin in which we were
working. They dropped bombs ali
around US. but nobody was hurt
When pressed No>ov to
tell about his fOur-wheeied
newspapers narrowest escape,
he replied:
well. once We were com
pIetely cut off by the Germans
along with some Of our Red
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-06

aksa w. b . ssiIn0 putssp 4 ssss's
esiliss price 10 - hahsss pries - ~ -
Charged by - pssviculss spss ~ 49,
issas covered - - esiliao pstes 10.
ssssatL WY Uss's seil.o psisss
~ suuo - . oupoor ua1s - 49,
Issioas e.<A sors ssaahllahss ~ 80 petes
esiliass wiskia ~ linipseiees - - ~.
Ths esiliss Price 10 fnss - sassas sesss
Which prices asy - - ~ vishsua Fsssute-
sieas - 70 hew Nv psicss asy -
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-18

when log slid on my leg five years
ago. What is the cause and why
should it last so long?
Ans.-It is impossible to say without
an examination just what happened to
your leg. The bone may have been
injured or muscle fibres or ligaments
may have been torn. Treatment at
the time would probably have pre-
vented further trouble. 1t will be
necessary for you to have an exam
nation now before any treatment can
be advised.
r. j. E-Does menopause ever start
before forty? I'm nervous and blue
and unable to sleep nights but feel
I'm too young to be in that period.
Ans.-Menopause sets in between 40
and SO in most women but may
occasionally start a year or two
earlier. Only your doctor can tell
you whether your troubles are really
caused by the onset of the menopause
or if they have some other cause. The
menopause is sometimes accompanied
by troublesome emotional and nervous
symptoms. Usually a well balanced
diet, plenty of rest and good mental
outlook is all that is necessary. If
they are severe, treatment by ovarian
hormoneS may help.