davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Krieger And Henry
 Under $2,OOO Bonds
Pair Charged With Throwing Joseph MuIlgan From
 Car After Emptying His Wallet of S2S

made the arrest, said that Krleeer and Henry offered Mulligan n ride home when they were on their way to Ansonla, AS they drove down south Main street, they stalled tho car, saying that they were out of gasoline, although they had lust bought gas a few minutes before, 0filcer Cavanaugh explained. When Mulligant tried to get out of the car, the two men held him and managed to take his wallet. After he had eeen thrown out of the au- tomohile, Mulligan began yelling for his wallet which was thrown at him, minus about s20. Ofhcer Cav- anaueh said that h made the ar- rest In front of Krleger's home on orange street. Both men have poe lice records, Pros, Atty. William K. Lawlor told the court.
 Other cases disposed of in muni- cipal court were: Mario Battaglia, 2l, of ia20 Baldwin street, charged with violating the parking ordinance nolled for $S; John Kushwara, 22, of 5i Birch street, arrested for breach of the peace, nolled absolutely: Sal. vatore Russo, 46, of 8 Pleasant street, accused of assault and breach of the peace, nolled absolutely: Fred Drexel, q, of 463 Wolcott street, violation of the sanitary code, con- tinued until Nov. 30; and Vito An- geloni, 5l, of le0 Baldwin street, non-support, ordered to pay SIS Q week for six months or go to jail for 90 days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

oPA investigators are coming Go Waterbury Go probe reported viola. tlons of price ceilings by liquor per- mlttees. Frank E. Beane, state price officer Of the OPA, sald that "a stir- vey of the situation" will be made as Q result of statement by Har- mon A, uenlot, executive secretary of the Restaurant owners Board of Trade, in which, according to the oPA official, the restaurant organi- satlon official "advocated'' violation of price ceiling regulations.
 News of the OpA investigation to- day led some permittees to reduce their prices for straight drinks, When the new federal taxes went Into effect Nov 1, virtually all per- mtttees here raised the price of straight drinks by at least a nickel. Under the opA regulations, says Mir. Beane, they are allowed only to add the actual tax increase to the price per drink. This increase is in most cases three cents or less.
 Several days ago, W, L., Davidson, senior price specialist for the oPA at Hartford, said that Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
DELAY IN PLEAS
 FOR OIL URGED

Boston, Nov. 2i - (U.P.) - New England householders were asked to delay pleas for supplementary fuel oil rations today as Rationing Direc- tor Adam Gage, IT,, of Boston call ed for police protection in handling crowds protesting their allotments.
 Regional OPA Administrator Ken- neth B. Backman said last night that evidence of suffering would jus- tify applications for more oil. But Backman asked coupon holders to wait until they could furnish such evidence and to avoid crowding 10. cal ration boards now.
 Gage declared that his downtown raion board was confronted all day yesterday with a colossal crowd of pushing, yelling and showing" house holders who protested cuts in their allowances. Declaring that the board already was overworked with tire, coffee and industrial fuel-oil ra- uoning, Gage said:
 T have asked for police protec- ton and we shall have 1t Saturday and next week :"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
FRIENDS ENTERTAIN MISS NIEMIEZYCKI

Mrs. Howard Pritchard of High land avenue entertained recently at variety shower In honor of Miss Henrietta Niemiezyski, whose mar riage to Douglas Austin will take place on November 28.
 Among the guests were Mrs. Jo- seph Austin, ST., Mrs. Nora Austin, Mrs. Joseph Niemiezycki. Mrs. Nora Mcclure, Mrs. John Condon, Mrs, Edward Cooke, Mrs. Jerry Nolan, Mrs. Silas Holland. Mrs. William Anderson, Mrs. Edith Pritchard, Mrs. Joseph Austin, Jr, Mrs, Jack Paige, Mrs. James Alexander, Jr, Mrs. Paul Ruesch, Mrs. John Me- Cure, Mrs. Fred Dreher, Mrs. Otis Caouette. Mrs. Herbert Green;
 And the Misses Marie McGuire, Lyn Andrulis. Rita Smith. Airline Pritchard and Mary McGrath.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
DAISY LORD PAID
 NATIONAL TRIBUTE
Classroom Teachers Set
 Up Fitting Plague at Y Headquarters

The National Education Associa- ton, Classroom Teacher Department In its November bulletin published at Washington, D. C., had a very nne tribute to the late Miss Daisy Lord of this city. Miss Lord, who was president of the Waterbury Teachers Association for years was president of the National Education Association in l9S4-35,
 Tho tribute was in the form of a testimonial plaque which hangs in the 0ffice of the Department of Classroom Teachers. We quote the time: "A year ago a special commit teo was appointed to present plan for honoring the memory of the past-president Daisy Lord of Wa terhusy, Connecticut, The commit tee consisted of Sara H, Fahey, New York City. Miriam D, Eisner, San Francisco: and Mrs, Myrtle Hooper Dahl, Minneapolis, all past presi- dents of the Department of Glass; room Teachers of the National Edu- cation Association, Today we see that their plan has materiali2ed in the form of this appropriate plaque which hangs in the ofiice. It is in- deed, . fitting and lasting tribute to q great and noble teacher who devoted her life to the problems of the teachers of America"
 On the plaque is written: Tn memory of Daisy Lord, teacher and civic leader, president of the De- partment of Classroom Teachers of the National Education Association, l9S4-i935. called home January 27, l9Al. This tablet Is erected by the department in recognition of her inspiring leadership and devotion"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
BURGLARS VISIT
 ATTORNEYS HOME

Another in a series of house breaks in the boulevard section was attempted last night at the home of Attorney Thomas r. McGrath, 120 Columbia boulevard, but burglars did not gain entrance to the house. De- tective Lieutenant John Calvin, who investigated the cas e,reported that five windows and a storm door were iimmied. Other breaks were at- tempted recently at residences owned by Ralph Tremaglio, 4S Mcdonald avenue; Harry J. Beardsley, 47a Willow street; and John A. Coe, 49S Willow street.
 A lady's watch was stolen from a bureau drawer in a break at. the home of John Urbano, IA East Lib- erty street. Lieutenant Calvin said that the house was entered through the front door. by someone having key.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
OLDEST COURT IN
 U. s. CELEBRATES

Boston, November q. - (UP) - The oldest court in the United States - the Massachusetts supreme court - celebrated its 250th birth day today.
 Chief Justice Fred T. Field and the six associate justices held spe- cial sitting in the new Suffolk County courthouse here and re- sponded to historical addresses made by four prominent members of the bar.
 Scheduled to speak at an evening observance at Back Bay hotel were U. S. Supreme Court Justice Felix Frankfurter, Governor Leverett Sal tonstall of Massachusetts, former U. s. Attorney General William D, Mitchell and U. S. Circuit Court Judge Learned Hand of New York
 The court was created by charter here in 1892 as "the supreme court of judicature of assize and of goal delivery" and one of its first acts was to free about 100 persons who had been arrested and held fol witchcraft trials.
 Three members of the court were appointed to the U. S. Supreme Court. William Cushing, Horace Gray and Oliver Wendell Holmes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
NANTUCKET CORP.
 LAWYER IS DEAD

Boston, Nov. 2l-(UP)-Ambrose J. Kinion, 5l, Pawtucket (R. I.) corporation lawyer, died unexpect- edly at hotel here last night as he was about to preside over his first meeting as governor of the New England district, Kiwanis In- ternational.
 The scheduled two-day confer ence, at which he and other Ki- wanis leaders were to have planned the organizations l943 program, was cancelled as result of his death. Kinion had been elected governor at swampscott only two months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
DEMONS
 TO BE PENALIZED
Many Caught Speeding After Alert Signal in
 City's Test This Week

Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Po- lice Supt. William J. Roach yester- day Issued a joint warning to de- fense workers and other motorists that speeding through city streets, during the time between the alert signal and the blackout, will bring reprisals in the future. They point ed out that Wednesday night many cars were checked speeding on Cooke street, East Main street, Watertown avenue, and other thoroughfares.
 Mayor Scully pointed out to mem- hers of the planning board of the Waterbury Defense Council that there was no excuse for the flag rant violations of the speeding law which took place during the last blackout, and added that defense workers should have known better.
 It was explained by Supt, Roach that once dimout rules go into effect, cars travelling faster than 25 miles an hour will constitute definite menace on the highways, for pedes- trians as well aS motorists.
 Carelessness is the cause of Q majority of local blackout regula- tions, Chairman ORourke of the blackout committe told the plan ning board of the Waterbury De- fense Council yesterday afternoon.
 Tn many eases, he said, persons left their homes leaving porch or hall lights on, while in other in- stances fireplaces were left blaS- ing without the shades being drawn,
 Prosecution of violators Is the next step, Mr. ORourke said. Suf- ficient warnings have been given, he said.
 During the blackout, he reported, there were l50 violations of black out rules, with 30 of them being cases where persons left lights In their homes and went out Reports on violations in this weeks black out have not yet been tabulated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

Two men charVcd with taking Sa0 from Joseph Mulllgan, a, of 20 LoWnsbury street. last night on South Main stree and then throw ing Mulllgan and his wallet con- talning about SaS more out of the automobile in which the three were riding, were bound over Co the January session In superior court under bonds of $2.000 each, when arraigned before Judge T, E Con- way In municipal court this morn. ing. The men were Edward Krleger, 2S, of i52 Orange street, and Ar- thur Henry, a, of 6S Phoenix ave- uue.
 ofacer Joseph Cavanaugh who
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Tire Inspection
 To Begin Dec. 1

Extension of Che period for filing tire registration forms Co Dec. | will benetlt thousands of Waterbury car owners, 10 ls estimated that 5000 motorists. not including those who are filing through factery trans. pertMtlon committees, have yet Co submit their forms.
 About S0,000 forms have been distributed by the local war price and ration board, accord. Ing Co Fred Webb of the boards gasoline panel.
 The headline for tire regls- tratlon had been set for today. Inspection Of tires win start Dec. I, the last day on which forms may be filed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
NASHUA, N. H., SUPT.
 HEADS ASSOCIATION

Boston, Nov 2l-(UP)-Delegates to the New England Association of School Superintendents convention left for home today after electing Earle T. Tracey, of Nashua, N. H., president at their closing session.
 Tracey succeeds retiring Presi- dent Harry c. Hull of Saco, Me. Other newly-elected officers are vice-president, Clarence W. Bos- worth, Cranston. R. T.; secretary treasurer, Burr J. Merriam, Fram- ingham; directors, Arthur Ptrce, Bangor, Me; Lyman W. Boie, Springfield, Vt; Ames Hamley, Providence, R. l.; and Lester F. Traitor, Lisbon, N. H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
PERMITS GALORE
 FOR ENCLOSURES

Several permits have been is- sued recently at the office of Build- ing Inspector John T. Hartley for enclosing front and rear porches. This fact, coupled with reports from local lumber companies that they are overwhelmed with orders for storm windows and doors, indicates citizens are taking very much to heart the suggestion issued by the fuel oil commission to the effect that such precautionary measures against wind and cold would reduce fuel consumption approximately 25 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Hunter Burns To Death In Grass

Great Burlington, Mass, Nov. 2l. (UP)-Emil Begey, 7S, was burned to death in an open field here Friday when he tainted while returning from a hunting trip and his pipe ignited the grass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
AMERICAN MUTUAL TO PAY 20eo DIVIDEND

Boston, November 2i.---A dividend of 20 per cent payable on all poli- cies expiring during the period Feb- ruary %, i94S has been declared by the American Mutual Liability fn- surance Company. This is Ameri- can Mutuals 65ist consecutive divi- dend of 20sS or more to its policy- holders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Washington Shelloekins

The government will pur. chase all stocks of shellac ee . The loudest siren so far developed can be heard over lS0 square miles when condi- tions are favorable, . - The l,S million rural homes heated by kerosene stoves are also ssib- ject to fuel oil rationing. ees Dakota wild rabbit skinners have been granted seasonal exemption from wage and hour law. . . . Typewriter sales men may be organized to 90 out and buy the machines back to give the government the necessary enc out of four.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
Hospital
 Bulletins

John r. Delaney, son of MT, and Mrs. John Delaney of 90i Bank street, injured in an intramural football game at Holy Cross college, nas been moved by ambulance from st. Vincent's hospital, Worcester, to St. Francis hospital. Hartford, for treatment with brain specialist, His condition is fair.
 William !, Pape was reported rest ing comfortably at Waterbury hos- pital after undergoing m operation.
 Morris Shapiro's condition was good this morning at Waterbury hospital where he was admitted last week. MT. Shapiro is for ner Commander of Corp. Coyle post. American Legion, and an employe of .he Post once. ...
 Atty. Frank Mcdonald was much improved this morning, according to authorities at St. Mary's hospital. He is under the care of Dr. Andrew Jackson.
 Daniel Carson, deputy police superintendent, who recently un- aerwent an operation, Is said to be improving rapidly at St. Mary's hos pital,
 Bernard Oemeke, l2 year old son of Mrs. Ellen Oemcke of 200 Park avenue, Naugatuck was not serious ly injured and returned to his home from the Waterbury hospital yes- terday. He suffered fracture of the right arm in Q fall from a swing n the yard of neighbor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following intention of mar. rlgae has been recorded at the town clerks office:
 Edward E. Bradley, l9 Elmhurst avenue, and Kathleen M. O'Con- nor, 2l6 Robbins street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
ESTHER P. EGAN
 GUEST AT BALL
Senator's Daughter Guest of St. BOnaventure
 Senior Tonight
Washington Hill
tNEA Telephoto)

John J. McGrath, son of Frank A. McGrath, of 249 Sylvan avenue, a senior at St. Bonaventure College, will have as his escort at the Senior ball in Olean, N. Y, this evening, Miss Esther Patricia Egan, daugh- ter of Senator and Mrs. Egan, for- mer residents of Baldwin street. Miss Egan also attended the Junior Prom last evening.
 Members of the Washington Park Community Club are asked to meet in front of the Mulville Funeral Home on West Main street, this evening at 8 o'clock to pay their respects to one of their departed members, Fred J. Talbot
 William Cuddy, son of MT, and Mrs. J, B, Cuddy of Madison street, will be discharged from St. Mary's Hospital where he has been since his accident while playing football in Washington Park Thursday af- ternoon. Friends will be glad to learn his injuries are not as serious as was first thought.
 Dorothy Mae McGrath, 6 months old daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thom- as McGrath of Luke street, has re- turned to her home, after week at the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

Theodore E. Hill, son of Lyall H. Hill of SSS Piedmont street, is sta. tioned with an Army Air Corps unit at Patterson field, and is awaiting an appointment as an aviation cadet.
 Private Nello J. Maggi has re. turned to the Marine station at New River, N. C., after spending Q fur- tough with his brother, Ambrose J. Maggi of Catherine avenue.
 Private Richard R. Wllson, who enlisted in the Army six weeks ago is stationed at the Army Air Base at New Orleans, La., where he is with . headquarters squadron.
 Private James W. Corrigan of PAT Fairlawn avenue Is receiving special ration training at Fort Monmouth, N J, He is the son of MT. and Mrs, James Corrigan.
 Private Harold Beebe Is with . medical battalion at Camp Brecken. ridge, Ky. He was employed by the Loehmann Chevrolet Co. before en. tering the service two weeks ago.
 Albert F, Dobkins of 25 Violet street, will report Dec. at Norfolk, Va. for Navy service as a chief petty officer. He is the son of Mir. and Mrs. George Dohkins and Is em- ployed by the Waterbury Clock Go.
 Edgewood Arsenal, Mir, Nov. d. Captain William T. Keavney. Jr., of i2i Bank street, former attorney will be among the many officers to receive diploma at the graduation exercises of the Troop Otiicers Re. placement Course tomorrow at the Chemical Warfare Center, This course prepares reserve officers for active duty with the Chemical War fare Service.
 His assistance In the capture of . dangerous convict who had es. capped from . New York state prison has led to the promotion Of Raymond w. Houghton of Wa. terbury to the rank of motor niachinist's mate, first class, In the U. $. Navy.
 Stationed ct the naval station at Sampson, N. Y., the local man was on shore patrol duty and working out of the Geneva, N. Y, police station when colleagues spotted the escaped prisoner. Houghton made a dash for him and after a struggle subdued him and he was brought back to prison. The patrol commander has commended the serviceman for his accomplishment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
ANNA KASKAS HERE
 IN SUNDAY CONCERT

Anna Kaskas, noted Metropolitan Opera contralto. will appear in a concert at Buckingham hall tomor- row at 8 p. m. under the auspices of the American Friends of Lithuania Various operatic selections will be included In her renditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
w o R L D w 4 R A YEAR AGO
 NOV. q, 1941
(By United Press)

British report entire German panxer Army in Libya trapped and divided Into two groups.
 Moscow radio says German troops broke through Russian de- lenses at Volokoiamsk.
 President Roosevelt signs the SSS7, ,00O,O0 defense roads authori- xation bill.
 U. s. and Iceland sign lend lsase agreement.
 Q. S. seizes control of Grand River Dam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

Men who tried to salvage an old car left abandoned with broken axle beside a road in Australia had to battle a swarm of bees that had established e hive under the hood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
ALARM CLOCKS sOLD OUT

San Diego, Cal. - (UP) - The thousands of war workers here have bought up all the alarm clocks in the city, and new arrivals declare 1t Is absolutely impossible to obtain one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

Negotiations between the Mayor tina. has resulted in the reduc- ton of the price of best quality bread to less than 10 cents a pound.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

Use of gas fires may be prohibited in many cities of Fire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
News Of Men In The Service

Theodore E. Hill. son of LyaIl H. Hill of SSS Piedmont street, is sta tioned with an Army Air Corps unit at Patterson field, and ls awaiting an appointment as an aviation cadet.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Sparians RATE
Slight Edge
State Relying
in Dick kieppe

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 81
R-Largely because of Dick
Kieppe, whose accurate passes
last week upset Great Lakes,
the Michigan State football team
was favored over Temple in the
eigth renewal of their intersec-
tional series before an estimated
10000 spectators. The kickoff
was scheduled for 2:30 pm.
levitt.
Coach Charley Bachman's
Spartans, seeking their third
victory, faced a relatively un-
known quantity in the Temple
eleven that had won one game
in five starts while dropping
two and tying two.
Except for Wally Pawlowski,
out with q twisted leg, the Spar
tans were at full str 1gth for
the battle. Pete Fornar., stocky
Detroit junior, tentatively drew
Bachman's favor for Pawlow-
skis job, with fleet Jack Fenton
getting the call for strategical
reasons il State chose to handle
the opening kickoff.
For size, the teams appeared
evenly matched. The Spartans
had a two-pound edge in the line
at their 203 pound average. and
the rival backfields shaped up
at 185 pounds per player.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31

ped down, worked his WY o.
the Bather 80 against the Mount
Clemens reserve team thrown
into the game for seasoning ~
Coz C h Ernest Buckholx, and
from that point whipped . paGD
to halfback Paul Vensel for tn
score. The place kick for extra
point was low.
Mount Clemens line playo0
bang-up game, and the Mon
roe offensive, built around ~
running attack k, was stopper
dead.
Fathers Of the Bather playoED
perched on the bench IN li6p
with the custom Of this annual
Dads Day game, and their 49,
put on q SPECIAL exhibition -
them, to the sorrow Of tn 49,
roe visitors. The high och9G4
band also pulled some unog)ho-
dox stunts at the half, one bef16
a combination square dance "A
minuet staged by the drum -
jor and his three pretty dru1H
majorettes, twirling thar -
tons, to the ragtime muSie q ~
band in front Of the l1oUnk
Clemens stands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
Ladies Minor Leader
(haIks Up Sweep

LaCroix & Groesbeck tighten
ed its grip on first place last
n 6 ht in the Ladies Minor
League at Bowl o Drome by
scoring a sweep over Wolverine
Chips. Second place Morning
ton Laundry had to be content
with a 2-1 win over Altes Lager.
Two other shutouts were record
ed, Barney's Tailors upsetting
Goebel and Auto Club blanking
Swan p harm cy. In other
matches MacAlpine's Squirts
won two from Pomeroy Insur-
ance and Monitor-Leader took
two from Cooley Morticians.
High in dividual was M.
Thornley, of MacAlpine's W h o
had q $50. Molly Rich was rum
ner-up with 448. Gladys Oehm-
Ike had high single of 1913. 1t
was the highest score she has
ever bOWled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-31
The Monifor-leader
SATURDAY OCTOBER 81, 1912 PAGE
He Says Scouting Literature
Just tConfuses the Boys

ing at South California and
dared the opposition to make the
most of it. He even offered to
tip off the opposition before q
particular play was called. Foot
ball, after all, insisted Howard
Jones, was q matter Of execu-
ton. The operational end of the
game is infinitely more import
ant than any surprise element
that may be injected.
Back to Donelli: II remember
scouting q game for Duquesne
when Elmer Layden was head
coach. Elmer liked plenty Of
notes and plenty Of diagrams.
I was wearing down pencil chart
ing play after play when a vet
eran Notre Dame scout leaned
over and asked:
What the devil are you writ
ing so much about?' told him
that Layden liked his diagrams
and notes and I had to get 'em.
He laughed, Hell, he said, all
that literature will only confuse
the boys
Football scouting is not much
akin to war espionage. There is
nothing furtive about 1t. In
fact. honor among scouts Is al
most legendary. A Manhattan
operative this year disdainfully
refused to as much a. glance at
movies of the Georgetown team
in action which were taken by
a spectator. He preferred to use
his own notes.
The superfluous part Of scout
ing comes when traditional ri
walls chart each other year after
year.
Michigan scouts saw Bernie
Bierman's offense every year
and charted II dutifully despite
the fact that it remained static.