davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
PRIESTS ASK
JUSTICE FOR
MINORITIES

WASHINGTON amp Ex-
corps from a statement on Victor
ana Peace issued ~ the admins
tfa'lve board OF the National Cath
olir Welfare conference, Nov a..
appalled, for extension ~ the "fnll
benefits OF our free institutions 70
an minority groups
The efatcmcnt vas made in the
name OF a The Catholic archbish-
OPS and bishops % the United
states n Was signed by the iol-
loving arehb.shups Edward Moon
cy Deft1 John 7 McNichols.
Clncinnafi samuel a Siritch. CHI
oaFo John T NIFTY San Francis
80 Joseph r Rummel New Or
lesn. and Francis J SIZE man. New
York
Bshop, who si.o affixed their
gnaNNes 20 Tho document we're
John Mark Cannon Efie Jonn p.
Noi fori Wayne kar j. After.
icloao and joan q Duffy Buff
faio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
Moving Up

,ou,o Smith. %. from Flint,
Iarh. was recently promoted from
k,vs,e 10 Private First Class at
F,mp John T. knight. Cal. where
1. d attached to the 45th Quarter
[,ster Regiment ttruck). This is
k-th's first promotion since he
Ispred the Army July I, 1912. He
4 ne son OF Josie Anne Smith,
I;N Industrial Ave. Flint. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28

-. picking at them can
cause you endless en-
barrassment. When you
follow such annoying
irritating actions, you
feel as though being
with people is the last
thing you want TO do in
This world. Black and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
WACy,s EMPLOYS NEGRO

NEW YORK 49, (ANP)-Macy's'
Target retail organization ~ us
Wind in the world. announced ms
week that II had begun hiring Ne
groes "A sales and clerical workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
Australian Fays U.S. Officers Treatment OF Negro Trool
|CUTTIN',
BEATIN' AND
SHOOTIN'

Little misunderstanding be
tween couples are blamed for the
list NJ suicide attempts. cuttings
and scaldires recorded at police
headquarters this week.
Miss Gladys Luke. a charming
p -year-old east slider. residing AZ
1929 Mulleti street attempted sui
eide by taking an overdose OF
cough medicine She told police
that she had an argument with
her boy friend
Mr. and Mrs Henry c Ahner
had a little run in SUNDAY al >
pm, which resulted in Henry
being treated AZ tho Receiving
hospital for second degree burns
about tho face and neck. ITc said
tint his wife Mary threw hot
boiling water at him
Elijah Cook. %. 301 Watson.
vas treated AZ tho Receiving hos.
riial Friday for stab wounds or
the right chest and scalp He said
that he was stabbed AZ his home
by his wifo.
Shirley McAlphinc. is. 65S2 BOX.
wood proved 10 be one that takes
her love affairs too serious Thii
Young miss had an argument Will
her boy friend Thursday and he
came so upset that she drank 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28

represented in the association vel
come any new members. lnforma-
ton may be secured by calling MIR.
Vance at FL. $3.50
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-11-28
March On WASHINGTON Plans Meeting
On Negro's State Now And After War


Soon call viii b. issued 10 the
nation for national conference
on The state Of the Negro during
the war and postwar emergency by
the March on Washington Move
ment 10 be held in May. 1919 This
conference r. A part OF an imme-
dlate and long range program Of
the March on Washing on manned
~ the Policy Conference In ne
troit last September The purpose
OF this conference will be 10 OK
pore the situation with respecr 10
me Negro PEOPLE IL America from
The point ~ view OF discrimina-
tons in defense industries. the
government and the armed forces
with view 10 appraieinr tho a.
fectiveness OF tho strategy and
method that have heen and arc he.
ton In an attemp 10 end her
life She WAS taken 10 the Re-
Ceiving hospital She Is ok now
\ fight about some KEYS re-.
suited in the shooting of Joe
Lewis, %. l43e Dubois "Wednesday
morning Charley said that no
vas shot in the left arm nv char
Icy Mckay. 1898 r. Lafayette.
Mckay is nov guest at the
Third precinct police station The
shooting took place at 700 Chene
! street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
By PHILLIPS BROOKS United Press Stan Correspondent

Boston, Nov. 3-Close contests for the two top offices at stake were indicated today as Massachusetts citizens balloted after a warmly waged election campaign in which birth control figured as a major issue.
 With women outnumbering men among registered voters for the first time, between 100000 and l,500 900 of the approximately 100000 voters in the state were expected to visit the polls
 Both U. s. Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr. tR). seeking second term, and Gov. Leverett Saltonstall tR), seeking an unprecedented third two-year term, faced stern opposi- ton.
 Lodge was opposed by another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
TALBOT CALLED.
 SHADOW BOXER.
Mayor Patten Says F Q e Refuses to Recognize
 Realities of Situation

Tn his final radio address before election, Mayor William A. Patten of Torrington, Democratic candi- date for Congress from the Fifth Congressional District, accused his opponent with shadow boxing with slogans and labels which in normal times might have been effective, but which in this crisis, have e strange ly hollow ring. In common with many other members of his own party, he refused to recognize the realities Of the situation under the deluslon, that the time-tested stra- tageis of politics will work again"
 T have for example. asked my opponent to explain his vote on be- half of the farm-bloc imitation bill. This is the bill which the highly or ganized and efficient pressure group known as the farm bloc almost suc- ceeded in passing when our Pres- ident asked Congress to pass legis- lation to curb imitation. Had this bill become law, 1t would have re- moved all controls from the prices of farm products, and started this country on the road to the most disastrous infiation we have ever known"
 My opponent voted for this bill, ladies and gentlemen, and yet he refuses to give you an explanation why, and yet, he continues to pro- test that he is loyal to our Pres. ident and that he will support the war program of our Commander in-Chief. He even dares to adver- tise that he will not compromise with pressure groups when his en- tire record shows nothing but that very thing"
 Mayor William A. Patten also &C.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
ELLEN \. REID
 ASSIGNING JOB
Assistant Tinker School Principal to End Duties
 November IA

Mrs, Ellen II. Reid, assistant prin. cipal and teacher of departmental grade 8 at the D. W. Tinker school, will resign Nov. lA, 1t was an- founced ct Q meeting of the board of education last night. Also ap- proved last night was transfer Of Marguerite A, Dick, teacher of grades l and 2 at Kingsbury school, to grades 3 and 2.
 Jacob Reiger. teacher at Leaven. worth high school. who has joined the armed forces, was given e leave of absence for the duration of the war. Names of the following gradu- ateS of Teachers college at New Britain, class of i942, will be placed at the end of the grade waiting list: beonore M, Demick, Mary Ellen Flahive and Shirley Nj. Pickett.
 The following appointments were made last night: Mrs. Catherine Dalton, matron at Wilby high school, succeeding Mrs, Catherine Murrican who resigned Oct. i7; Jo. seph Doyle, fireman at Wilby high school, to take the place of Charles Mclaughlin who resigned Oct. 3i; Joseph Pierce, fireman at Leaven- worth high school. succeeding James Hanlon who will enter the armed forces; Clarence Hamilton, substi- ute janitor to assistant janitor at Leavenworth high school, succeed ing the late Daniel Sugrue.
 Permission was given Barbara Levesque of Il Greenwood avenue, to attend Mary Abbott school in- stead of Kingsbury.
 It was announced that Miss Jen- nie A. Freney. assistant principal at Driggs school, was awarded a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
JACQUES OFFERS
 DELUXE PROGRAM
Crystal Ames Shaw, Pat ricia Morgan, Joe Freed
 Highlight Burlesque

This weeks burlesQue show at Jacques theater is a rapid success sion of suspenseful incidents high lighted by two lovely and contrast- ing peelers, colored and white com- edians, singers, dancers and magici- ans which rolled into one, spells de- luxe entertainment.
 Excellent performances all-around heightens the tension and the en- tire cast acquits itself splendidly. Crystal Ames Thaw, coolly com petent sorrell-topped stripperA makes her Waterbury debut most aus piciously, ably seconded by blonde Patricia Morgan. The latter adds to her versatality by doing note. worthy straight work for Comerian Joe Freed.
 Freed, by the way, is the sole white comedian, an innivation .at Jacques this year where two or three laugh providers have held sway weekly in the past, However, the veteran snowman with his inimit- able laugh, an asset for Halloween night, needs no other comedian to get the customers applauding. His clevee impersonation of a stupid imhiber of alcoholic spirits really is the tops.
 George Rose does the sEaightman assignment for Freed while Ralph Elsmore handles the vocals from the wings for Alfreda Walkerettes chor- ines. Maurice and Nadia, ballet dance team offer twO intricate num- bers while DeLage and Shirlee enter tain with puzzling feats of magic DeLage undoubtedly is the best sleight-of hand artist yet to hit the boards at Jacques since burlesque was revived here.
 Troy Brown, whose wearing ap- parel must be made special for his burly frame. and Baron Lee, good looking partner in laughs, get a crpat hand for tbnir xarioyic rn,1a .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Convention To Open
 In North Manchester
Waterbury to Send Delegation to Lithuanian Roman Catholic Alliance Farley Next Sunday
BROOKLYN NEWS

Several residents of the section will attend the annual state conven. tion of the Lithuanian Roman Cathlolc Alliance in North Man. chester Sunday. Local lodge ii will be represented by Miss Aldona Bukauskas, president, Professor Al- exander J. AleksiS; Mrs. Gertrude Levanavicius, Mir. and Mrs. Alex Hnder Margus, and Mrs. Anthony Bukauskas. Lodge 9i is also ex. pected to send delegates.
 Election of officers for the coming year will be held at the meeting, Miss Bukauskas is vice president of the state organization.
 Choir Rehearsal
 St. Josephs parish choir will hold a meeting and rehearsal tonight at 7.4S at tne choir room in the old St. Joseph's school. Preparations
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

will be furthered for the concert to be presented jointly with the Student and Women's alliance choirs November IS for the heneflt of the parish.
 Staff Sergt. Norbert Aleskis, son of Professor Alexander Aleksis, has started his training at the Army Air Force Administrative officers school at Miami Beach, Fla. He was formerly stationed at Atlantic City, N, J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
Washington Surprise

C0E.DIERs everseas have v been given catalogues of Christmas presents they may select by number and have delivered Co their families at home. . . . Gifts Co soldiers overseas were handled at the rate of about 2S0,0o0 . day, during October. . e . Gifts for soldiers In the T. $. should be mailed before Dec. I to la.
 sure delivery before Christ
 mas. . . . Towel services may now charge their GUS. toners fer towels lost or stolen, but not for towels damaged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

People in Germany are now ra- toned two eggs q month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
w ORLD " AR A YEAR AGO
 NOV. 3, 1o4i
Ry United Rre

Secretary Of state Cseaen NxmSl. nt press conference, reveals sMllwEa oe Finland ta act en Rmmsla's peace ekEer sent her hy the D. s. on Aug. fe.
 Germans announce eapsars sg Kursk.
 Russian dispatches sepeFt Ger man retreat as KaIlnln, with lsss of 5000 men.
 Stockholm newspaper ~Ts6nAn- gen" reports from HeEsanki recent arrival of R.A.F. Heroes at Arch angel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

edy sketches in which they are ably assisted by Louise McGee, singer and shimmy exponent. Brown, who has
 appeared in pictures with Jane
 Withers and others, and Lee. former orchestra leader, sing. dance and clown most appreciatively This week also marks the initial appear ance of this colored trio locally.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

Scout Meeting
 The weekly meeting of Boy Scout troop 2S will take place tonight at 6:S0 at the parish hall of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church. Scout master Michael Purcaro will be in charge.
 Soldier Honored
 George Zementaitis who left to- day for Army service was honored at a farewell party last night as venta hall arranged by the Lith- uanian Chamber of Commerce aux- Hilary. A full course dinner was served. Speakers included Peter Krugelis, president of the Lithu- anian Chamber of Commerce, Jacob Treciokas, Anthony orantas, Anthony Lazdauskas, William Vol kowski, Mrs. Peter Krugelis, Mrs. Francis Peschen, and Dr. Matthew J. Colney. Mrs. Frank Banis, pres itient of the Auxiliary, served as master of ceremonies.
 Among the guests at the party were friends of the organization WIlO hSSASNCd db bAAC tCCGhAb IICAlkCs Offlcers of the auxiliary served as hostesses.
 Those attending included: Mrs. Edward pranaitis. Mrs. Nellie Ma tulka, Mrs. Anthony Orantas, Mrs. Mary Ulinskas, Mrs. Lucy Grinius. Mrs. Catherine Dobi!aitis, Mrs. An- thony Kisonis, Mrs. Matthew Col ney, Mrs. Frank Penevich.. Mrs. Nellie Wasilauskas, Mrs. Charles Gluodenis, Mrs. Mary Gillis, Mrs. Jacob Treciokas, Mrs. Mary Kru- gelis, Mrs. Peter Krugelis, Mrs. An thony Lazdauskas, Peter Krugelis, Anthony Lazdauskas, Anthony Orantas, William Wolkowski, Jacob Tresiokas, Dr. Watthew J. Colney and Frank Penevich.
 C. Y. o. Dance
 A dance will be sponsored No vember B at the Womens club by the Mount Carmel and St. Lucys c. Y. O. units. Members of the Mount Carmel group who are as- sisting with arrangements include: James Ierorimo. John Thomas, Dora Zurlo, Edith Rossi, John Ieronimo mad Ernest Mraino.
 Ladies Aid
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational church will hold meeting tomorrow afternoon Ieronimo and Ernest Marine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
FRANCIS HURLEY
 WILL WORK HERE

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 3-Lieut, Francis 1T. Hurley of l50 whitney avenue, Bridgeport, Conn, attached to the Springfield ordnance district in the machine tool and equipment section since July 2i, i942 has been transferred to the Waterbury. Conn, sub-off1ce by order of Brig. Gen, Guy II. Drewry, commanding. ef- fective immediately, as assistant to Captain Harry Parker.
 Lieut., Hurley is graduate Of Notre Dame University and of the graduate school of engineering at Carnegie Tech. Prior to entering the service he was employed by the Auto Machinery Manufactur- ing Company in Bridgeport.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

The Ladies Aid Society of the Third Congregational church will hold a meeting tomorrow afternoon Ieronimo and Ernest Marine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

caused his opponent of political maneuvering which reflects no credit on him or his party" in con- nection with the housing situation in Torrington.
 Mayor Patten also expressed con- fldence in his election. It Is gener- ally conceded that he will not only run ahead of his opponent in the Fifth Congressional district but also ahead of the governor due to his excellent record as mayor of Tor- rington and his popularity in this end of the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
NORTH MAIN TRACKS SOON TO BE MEMORY

Steel trolley tracks removed from local streets under WPA projects al- ready total 300 tons. according to the last report. Removal of tracks on North Main street, stili progress. ing. is expected to boost the total considerably.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03
ZINDAH CROTTO
 MEETS TOMORROW

zindah Grotto will hold its reg ular meeting in the 0rotto rooms. Masonic Temple, tomorrow night at 8 o'clock with Monarch Thom ". Corby presiding.
 Following the business meeting at e:l5 a social hour will be held at which time official sound movies of the United States Navy and Marine Corps will be shown. Refreshments will be served. All master Masons are invited to attend the showing of these service films.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-03

bachelor of science degree at Teach CTS college in New Britain last month.
 The board extended a vote ot thanks to members of the education department who assisted at the fuel oil rationing registration last week. It also voted to send a letter Of coincidence to the family of the late Daniel Sugrue.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Hears Each Boo Though Crowd Cheers Him. Says Williams
LOO Free Mcon Bosebo School

their regular season playing
won't be all sunshine, eithere.-
Sportpourri-Getting a slight
jump on the season. City Col
lege New York. started basket
ball practice yesterday. Shifting
the Boston marathon from Mon
day to Sunday gives the Braves
instead of the Red SoX the bene-
fit Of the big baseball crowd after
the race. Tom Healey, who
trained Equipoise and other
good hoSSes, will be a steward
at Pimlico this spring. The
company that turns out bats for
big leaguerS IS interested in get
ting war orders. 1t used to make
gSlf clubs, too. Ray Sugar
Robinson has been training for
Fridays Detroit tuSSle with Har-
vey DubS at Joe Louis farm.
Headline: Burst Heads National
Clay Court Committee Well,
didn't Chicago back out because
the tournament was a headache?
Professional plug - Houston
CTeXD sport writers are respon-
sible for that city's month-long
war bond bowling tournament,
which a lot of other cities might
do well to copy. 1t drew l.72S
singles entries-second only to
Evening star., 1942-04-15
BriarIey Nine Shows
SIugging Qualities
In Routing N. is.
Makes IS Hits, With Reed
Setting Pace With Four,
One of Them q Homer

Briarley Military Academy will
have slugging team this season If
yesterdays 14-6 triumph over Ma
tional Training School is a criterion.
The Cadets pounded a quartet of
Training School hurlers for IS blows
with muscular Artie Reed playing
the leading role. Reed topped a
collection of four bingles with a
lusty two-run round tripper in the
eighth that put the game far be-
yond the losers reach. He also hit
two doubles.
OBrien, who took turn at relief
pitching for National, hit homer
with the bases loaded in the fourth,
temporarily putting his mates on
even terms with the Marylanders,
but Briarley's power restored 1t to
the lead in the succeeding frame.
Lodge and Cordua shared pitch
ing duties for the victors and scat
tered six hits among them.
Evening star., 1942-04-15

two ahead of time. 1t could be we
will find the first hardheads taking
bats before April is gone. Add to
that the fact that one pound net of
West River lifted 80 last week and
the possibility appears more plaus-
ible than ever If the weather con-
tinues mild they will meet a warm
welcome from thousands of bay fish,
ermen who are fidgeting to wet a
line in the usual haunts.
Evening star., 1942-04-15
HarIin Enthuses WI.
Home Run That
Beats Gonzaga, 81
OutfieIder Also Makes
Another Hit in Debut
Of Little Generals

Red" Harlin, rangy Washington
Lee outlelder, was marked man
in the books of high school pitchers
today as result of his ninth-in-
ming home-run of Billy Carroll
which gave his mates a 9-7 victory
over Gonzaga yesterday.
1t was an auspicious debut for the
Virginians, who are casting covetous
eyes at the county title, and Har-
Inns blow, his second of the game
and one of l3 culled from CAROLS
offerings, stamped him as danger
Gus character when the chips are
down.
Never ahead, Gonzaga tied up the
score at Tall with a three-run
splurge in the seventh, but couldn't
muster the winning punch.
Ray Keblaitis started for the Lit
tie Generals, but gave way to Ray
Brittenbaker during the wild sew
Evening star., 1942-04-15
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr
WIDE World Sports Writer

NEW YORK. April l5.-Judg-
ing by yesterdays crowds, the
war hasn't made people forget
about baseball. Everybody was
on hand except the President
and, as a l0-year man. he's
entitled to his unconditional re-
lease from firSt-ball throwing
And, If you remember, back in
1918 President Wilson was too
busy with a war to take time out
for baseball. so he turned over his
duties to the Assistant Secretary
of the Navy, gent named
Franklin D. Roosevelt. Jedse
Lands has served notice on all
baseball leagues 10 do everything
they can 10 stop gambling in
their parks. And for guys out
side. we'd say don't bet that your
favorite player won't be in the
Army before World Series time.
Seasons greetings Ted VIII
hams. telling his side of it to Bill
Cunningham for magazine
piece, says that he hears every
boo, even II most of the crowd is
cheering him. That homer yes
terday probably saved his ears q
Evening star., 1942-04-15
Leafs, Given Drastic,
Desperate Shake-Up,
Swamp Red Wings
Get Within Come of Foe
In PIoyoffs by Tokine
Heated Struggle, e-3
B. tht Associated Press.

BN the Associated Press
TORONTO. April 15,-Product of
one of the most daring experiments
in hockey history-Toronto's re-
juvenated Maple Leafs-retained a
chance of gaining the Stanley Cup
for Coach Happy Day. the man. who
rebuilt the club in midstream of
the World Series.
With three of their stars benched
in the shake-up which Day inStigat-
ed in desperation, the Leafs walloped
Detroit Red Wings, 90, last night.
1t was the second straight victory
for the reorganized club in the best
of-Seven series after the regular
lineup dropped three In row to
the boisterous Wings.
The sixth game is scheduled for
Detroit Thursday night with the
seventh here Saturday, if necessary.
Veterans Are Shelved.
On the sidelineS in the shuttle
which started in Detroit last Sunday
night when the Leafs gained their
H.,
ace right winger: Bucko Mcdonald
first-ranking defenseman. and Left
Winger Hank Goldup. In their places
were two youngsters, Gaye Stewart
and Ernie Dickens, and the games
hero-Don Metz.
Used sparingly during the season
and a spectator in the playoffS until
last Sunday, Don Metz played the
finest game of his career to score
three of the Leafs goals and help in
two others. The young Saskatchewan
farmer filled in for Drillon on line
with his brother Nick and Syl Apps.
Detroits chances Of winning the
Stanley Cup on Toronto ice van
ished in the first period when they
crowded the penalty box. They suf-
fered five penalties to one for the
Leafs in the first session and were
shorthanded on both of Toronto's
first two goals.
Cunning to overcome the Toronto
lead they neglected defense in the
second and the Leafs swarmed over
them for five more goals.
Apps Plays Big Role.
Apps counted two of the Leafs
total and made plays on three other
goals to bring his playoffs point
total to 13. Toronto's other marks
men were Nick Metz. Wally STAN
owski Bob Goldman and Dave
Schriner.
The badly-beaten Wings staged a
rally in the third period to outscore
the Leafs three goals to two as both
teams played wide-open hockey.
sgd Howe potted the first Detroit
goal and made the plays for markers
recorded by Alex Motter and Carl
Liscombe.
The Wings were directed from the
bench by Coach Ebbie Goodfellow
in the absence of Manager Jack
Adams, who was suspended indefl-
nitely for striking Referee Mel Har-
wood in Detroit after Sunday nights
game.
Feeling ran high throughout the
game and the climax came in the
third period when Bob Goldman,
Toronto defenseman, and Don
Crosse exchanged punches at the
boards and continued their feud in
the penalty box.