davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Lou ellis, president Of the Brooklyn A. c., and
his able aides Dan Kump, captain Of sports and Al
Kuncas recording secretary have instiled plenty OF
voung ideas into the heads of members of the ctys
Oldest sporting unit and the TRANSMISSION is paying off
in dividends Yesterday morning the Gilllsed roster
convened at their Bank Street quarters at III o'clock
and completed plans for picnic June 81 at the Alpha
Sporting Club in Middlebury. Eddie DiNapoli
another youngster who has worked untiringy for the
BAG for many years, chairmans the outing COM
mttee and expects the largest mixed crowd in years
for the Middebury pOw-wOw The Tower is glad to see
the youngsters take and expect big dOngs from
the bows across the bridge this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08


German Home Front. It is COM
mon knowledge among military OBJ
servers that the Russian army intel
ligence service in Germany today Is
amazingly good, far surprising that
Of any other Of the united nations.
ESTABLISHED LONG
BEFORE THE WAR
Established long before the war
the Soviet spy system had mapped
an almost perfect picture Of Ger
man war preparations. Stains
knowledge of Germany's actual
strength may have influenced him
to play ball with Hitler in the early
stages Of the general conflict.
And for the efficient Soviets, II
would have been no task at all to
incorporate, within their German es-
pionage system, parallel organiza-
ton Of Saboteurs and provacateurs
There are tangible evidences Of
the existence of o Red Front in Ger
many today. It may or may not be
directed from the Kremlin. But a
visitor who is persistent, cautious
and dependable can make contact
with 1t and with the Germans who
are working in it.
These Germans are the remnants
Of the Communist party which once
seriously threatened to attain SUI
/ preme power in the Reich. Driven
from active work for their cause,
they have nevertheless preserved
their ideals and, insofar as 1t is feas-
ible under the nose Of the Gestapo,
their organization.
In many instances they have even
succeeded In making dangerously
bold appeals to the German people
Conversations with Communists
themselves, and with many other
Germans who know Of and SYM
pathize with the movement, have
given me some authentic pictures Of
this interesting phase Of present-day
Germany.
There Is, for instance, the clever
manner in which one Berlin unit cir
cularized thousands Of shoppers In a
big department store.
Three men were selected for the
job. Each was provided with stick
erS on which were printed such Slo-
gans as 1.-THE Red Front Still Lives,
and Soviet Russia Will Save You
From the Nazis."
During the rush hour for shop
ping, these men entered the store,
and mingling with the crowd, made
for the escalator leading to the Sec
ond floor. Each one quickly wetted
the gummed back of a sticker con-
cealed in the palm Of his hand.
Then, casually but firmly grip
ping the moving handrail of the es-
calator, he rode up. AS the hand
rail disappeared at the second floor
level, the operative released his grip
moved off into the crowd and was
lost to view.
But the handrail now bearing the
firmly attached stickers, made It's
rounds with the escalator and with
in 60 seconds reappeared at the bot
tom before the incredulous eyes OF
shoppers starting up from the lower
level of shoppers starting up from
the lower level.
Many persons received this mes
sage from the Red Front before the
hue and cry Of outraged Nazis
brought Gestapo agents. Meanwhile
the perpetrators of the trick had left
the building, unsupported.
LONG PREPARATION
| NEEDED FOR C0VIP
Many times, on walls, signboards
in public phone booths and or
freight cars, pro-Soviet and anti
Nazi slogans are splasbed In paint
* chalked UP during the night
Most Of them are quickly removed
but others, burned in with acid Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Ayear ago this week the Independent Loan company
Joined Waterbury list of agencies dedicated to the task
of solving the financial problems of the average wage
Garner The firm composed OF three Waterburlans
loans troubled patrons embarked enterprise with
their investments initiative, integrity and friendly
contact their chief assets Today the Independent Loan
company ranks high among institutions of its kind in the
state It has splendid centele-he reward OF mutual
confidence Our congratulations to the firm Serge
Belanger, Mrs. Belanger and Francis Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

among the most wretched groups,
where cooperation will be most like
ly.
Probably most helpful Of the Red
Fronts knowing or unwilling COLA
borators are the prostitutes.
Old hands In the Red Front know
that prostitution Is a product Of eco
nolnic distress. They also know
that girls who enter 1t are tradi-
tionally soft-hearted and susceptible
to reasonable ideas.
A personable agent, directing his
argument toward a prostitutes eco
nomic distress. and playing upon her
natural sympa.hies after he has won
her confidence, may eventually con-
vert her as an active agent. She Is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Donald HolDrook is now a member Of the C.C.C
at Burlington Center, Vermont. Ralph Pascucci
private first class is i'm the Army Air Corps in Brazil
Private Milton Anderson is receiving his mail
at Scott Field Illinois. Marshall Scholar required
few days disqualification recently for an arm injury
Mr.. and Mrs. III. L. Gardner have returned from
pleasant trip to Virginia . Rev. Joseph P. C. john
son is having new roof put the Advent Christian
Church Cherry Street. When this job is completed
the parsonage will be painted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

cut In with knives, remain over long
periods.
Execution Of a coup requires pain
fully long and involved maneuyer-
ing. Units hardly ever meet as a
whole. The leader, over a glass of
beer or In a casual meeting on the
street or In park, passes an idea
on to a subordinate. In turn, and
often only after many days or weeks
Of maneuvering, the idea Is relayed
to other operatives.
Finally, after rechecking and con-
firmation, the desperate plan is put
into action.
AS person to-person provocateurs,
members Of Germanys Red Front
work, as they always did, primarily
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Art DuIac Of composing room personnel has
laid aside his apron this week to enjoy seven days va
cation. He started of yesterday by taking in the
Yankees Cleveland doubIeheader in New York and had
the concessionares busy selling him pop peanuts and
hot dogs . . MIR. and Mrs. Rene Lemieux Of 1924 East
Main street are sending out birth notices heradng the
arrival June of daughter, Ruth Knapp, their first
child, at the Waterbury hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
German Communists Driven Underground SprOut Up Again
In Fertile Field Of WarBudened Workers and Slave Labor

The article below, written
by correspondent Jean GRAMS
after his return to the u. 8.
from five months in German
detention camps, Is the third
OF q series Of uncensored reports
on true conditions in Germany
and Naxi-cOnquered European
nations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
SCOVTLL EMPLOYEES
SPONSOR OUTING

The first annual clambake OF the
tube mill department Of the scovih
Mfg. Co. was attended BY more than
400 employees yesterday at Paradise
INN. Thomas 3. Armstrong, super
intendent and Gus Kankel, assist
ant superintendent were guests OF
honor.
Victor Palladino was chairman Of
the committee in charge Of ar
rangements and was assisted BY
Joseph Lubin. Albert Baker and Ed
ward Yurgaitis.
Another department outing for
the tube mill employees and their
families and friends Is scheduled
to be held at Paradise Inn Sunday,
Aug 9, IL was announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
o ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ
Questions on Page Is

Questions on Page Is
I. First Division in last war was
first in battle In France, the first
to attack, first to inflict and suffer
casualties and first to be cited singly
In general orders.
2. German Diesel plant is at
Augsburg.
3. French Canadians make up a
little less than one-third, 1928, 900
of Canada's population Of approx
mately 10000, 900 persons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Mr. and Mrs. John Moriarty of so Linden Street are
celebrating their 18th wedding anniversary today The
former is veteran insurance salesman for the John
Hancock Company. Mr.. and Mrs Irenee Bergeron OF
Homestead Avenue will observe their 14th wedding an
niversay Thursday of this week. The former is also
policy seller for the concern Robert Corideau
Of SO East Dover Street. nearing his "A birthday honors
the Tower with his initial tinfoi contribution Thanks
Bob!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Rev Joseph P. c. Johnson pastor of the Advent
Christian Church Cherry Street. accompanied by his
wife and daughter, will leave today for Chicago
where Mr. Johnson will spend week with his family.
The second week Of the annual vacation will find the
Johnsons in Florida visiting Mrs. Johnsons people
Gladys v. Dreith were married May in Keene, NJ H.
4. Rev. w. Moreton Owen, pastor-emeritus of the
Mrs Albert Hole If sworth Road which rims rovth
from Chase Parkway, little west OF Country Club
Road
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
w 0 r L D w AR
A YEAR AGO
JUNE 8, 1941

(By United Press)
British and Free French troops
cross Syrian frontier.
Axis planes bomb Alexandra.
Kettering claims discovery Of
device to rid sea Of U-bOats.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

They tell me- !. /. Joe Glbar, the personality lad
with the SMILE leaves for the Hartford induction center
June 18TH And his cO-wOrkers have arranged party
for the lad at the Hotel AstOr in the dmnesS of the
White Way Andy Zarby, the gay "dOn Juan" Of Oak
viIe underwent his test for flying cadet last week
and is anxiousIy awaiting the result of his examina
tion. Although bothered by an aiment Andy is more
than willing to toss his AT to join march of vic
tory. !. Paul "Red" Sherman, the red-head-baIl Of
fire. is a-readying himself to drop few bombs
Tokyo now that he is stationed with the Air Corps at
Miami Beach, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

drove 1t deeper
u n d e rground,
And now, grad
ually, with the
assis t nee Of
Germany's in
: e r n q | war
stresses. the old
Red Front is
elging back to-
ward the sur
face.
It is not fan
tastic to consid-
er Soviet bor-
ing from within
as a possible
major factor in
t h e eventual
nuo nfpea,H 80 &1aa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
Good Evening.
COUTURE OF THE SEASON
y BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER

There's fancy trend In hairdressing,
Have you bi-focaled those little curly-cues9
aaeresting q tintype Of Grandant Selma,
Take 4 slant ct the front and side views.
Hair ornaments and pins are the vogue now,
Flat curl effects decorate the head,
SO chicI the design Of Mr. Antoine,
Ny dear! Doesn't it knock you dead!
There's q throwback now in colduring,
More curls than grandma wore,
And now we've gone right straight back
To the Gibson Girl pompadourI
EN- EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
By JEAN CRAFTS
Former Acme-NEA Berlin
CORRESPONDENT

New York, June 6-The Commun-
lists Of Nazi Germany have second
front already in action against Adolf
Hitler's regime.
1t Is the Red Front which Hitler
thought he had wiped out of exist
ence years ago. Actually, he merely
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

When her horse Submarine re-
Gently won at the Phoenix Park
Races In Dublin, Fire, the judges
announced that Submarine came
up" and presented 10 Mrs. A. II.
Watt. the owner. the prize cum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08
"a BOYS RECEIVE
FIRST COMMUNION
Fl Girls in St. Michael's
Class; Breakfast Follows
Church Program
WATERVILLE
Correspondent: Mrs. william Z.
Rooney, 100 Dwight st.
Telephone S-8A7S

Waterville, June "a class, Of "a
boys and 81 girls received their
first communion yesterday morning
at the 8:l5 Mass at st. Michaels
Church. Those who received were:
Dorothy Boucher, Ida Antonio, Jean
Callahan, Bettey Louise Clark,
Elizabeth Clark, Lillian Coscia,
Maureen Denihan, Dorothy Fisher
man, Rita Fontaine, Faith Ann Gar.
rity, Marilyn Grenier, Claire Ham.
mond, Ann Hyland, Florence Lally,
Diane LeFevre, Joyce Northrop,
Mary Rehnberg, Camilla Boccuz2i,
Inez Koran, Marie Gagliardi, Doro-
thy Dellorfano, Alfred Botelio, Ale
fred Boucher, James Cavanaugh,
Charles Culbert, Charles Faber,
George Francis, Louis Francis,
Henry Golymbieski, Francis G..
Haight, Lester Hart, Robert Knapp,
Herbert Kingsbury, Raymond Mar.
tin, Harry Plat, Joseph, Sullivan,
James Troy, Daniel Walsh, Marcus
Vitone, Louis Durocher, Angelo
Gagliardi, Vito Gagliardi, James
Dellorfano, Richard Dinkoski, and
Francis MacLina.
Following the Mass q breakfast
was served the children by the
Ladies Aid Society in the church
hall.
Plan Bazaar
Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock the
regular business meeting Of Casper
Davis Post, A. L., vii be held at
Fraternity Hall. Patrick Moriarty
will preside. Ali members are asked
to be present so final plans for the
annual bazaar July to II can be
completed.
Tonight at st. Michael's hall Q
meeting Of the Bingo party commit
tee win be held. The pre-Summer
party will be held Friday evening at
st. MichaelS hall.
Tomorrow afternoon at $3.50
o'clock the final rehearsal Of Lost,
A Comet" will be held at Sprague
School gymnasium with Mrs. Mae
Brit. All girls are asked to make
returns TO MRS. Frank Carney on
tickets.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

AirpIanes require from So 20 90
pounds OF rubber for tires. with
an additional ~ 10 s. pounds for
inner tubes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Mrs. Thomas seery and infanl
son, Clyde O'Deil, returned 70 their
home on the Bristol road Saturday.
from Bristol hospital.
Mrs. Henry I. Bowen Of Woodtlck
road Is III at her home, suffering
with pleurisy.
Recent dinner guests OF Miss Us.
Their and Ransom Bronson q NE
center were Mr.. and MFs. william
0otEeil and daughter Lucille, o.
Thomaston, and Howard Tracy O
Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Many times, on walls, signboards,
in public phone booths and on
freight cars, pro-Soviet and anti
Nazi slogans are splasbed In paint
X chalked UP during the night.
Most of them are quickly removed,
but others, burned in with acid or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-08

Identification cards are awaiting air raid wardeI
others Apply police headquarters, to IL, to da
unmOunted, frOntview, recent photos.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Results OF Football Games Yesterday

Bluefield State. 80; Winston Salem Teachers, 0.
Lincoln, "a; Delaware College, 0.
Geneva, 81; Bethany, 6.
East Stroudsburg, 13; Panzer, 7.
SOUTH.
Auburn, 81 Georgia, 49,
Georgia Tech. 20; Florida, 7.
Tennessee, 26; Kentucky, 0.
Duke, At; North Carolina State o.
North Carolina. 28; Virginia, 49,
North Carolina Pre- Flight, Il; William and
Mary, o.
Randolph Macon s; Hampden-sydney, g (tie).
Lane (Tenn) IA; Xavier, IL.
The Citadel, 21; Davidson, 8.
Mississippi State, 81; Mississippi, 49,
Alabama, ~; Vanderbilt, T.
Miami, -; South Carolina, 6.
Western Kentucky Teachers. a. Murray Teach
.ers, Is.
Morehead tKy) Teachers, 10; Maryvile, 6.
Louisiana Tech, SO; Memphis State z.
Presbyterian Al; Tampa, Z.
Florida A. and NJ, 80; Alabama A. and NJ, 0.
Continued on Page ca. Col. -
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Impromptu Quorterboekine Wins for MARYLAND

-Four later Byrd
disastrous Yale leading Maryland that
time Quarterbacks Gordon hurt
Byrd turned quarterbaing Berger was
right except that the noncaant signals
Shorty Chalmers Maryland generalshp
made it for Boe Listen he said you
field far I'll throw caught
for touchdown Later Chalmers
then whispered to Berger "You to the
lateral Berger took that lateral touchdown
and that 1913 tie with as one of
the more notable football feats in Old Line
That University Of Delaware
fall pushover. Hens
undefeated string of 81 games-16 triumphs
Benny Steiner one of the
most talented scholastic backs
the Navy faulty umy Benny still the
property OF the Boston Red
Evening star., 1942-11-22

LOCAL.
Georgetown, 21 George Washington 0.
Maryland, 80; Washington and Lee, %.
Coolidge, g. James Monroe, Fredericksburg, 0.
st. Andrews, 19; Landon, 0.
st. Adams, @; st. James, (tie).
EAST.
Army, 10; Princeton, T.
Boston College, 81: Boston u, 0.
Dartmouth, 26; Columbia, 13.
Fordham, 90; Missouri, IL.
Gettysburg, As; Dickinson, 20.
Holy Cross 49, Manhattan, o.
Lehigh, 4; Lafayette, (tie).
Penn State, IA; Pittsburgh, s.
Penn Military, 2; Lebanon Valley, 0.
Syracuse, IL; Rutgers, 7.
Haverford, IA; Swarthmore, 13.
Navy Plebes SO; Maryland Freshmen, H.
Temple, IA; Oklahoma, l..
Yale, 7; Harvard 8.
Lakehurst Naval Air Station, n; Muhlenberg,
Drexel, 90; Johns Hopkins, s.
Western Maryland, 28; Coast Guard, 0.
Morris Harvey, 7; Waynesburg, 0.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, NY, Nov. 21.-
Dartmouth's Indians walloped the
Columbia Lions, 26-13, today in the
last game of the year for both teams
before 10000 at Baker Field, present.
ing fitting farewell present to their
coach, Tuss McLaughry, who ex-
poets to be in the armed services
before another football season.
Paul Governai. as fine a passer as
ever carried an entire team on his
shoulders, tossed Columbia to two
touchdowns but he couldn't plug the
holes in the leaky Lion forward wall,
which let the Indians sift through
for two markers in each Of second
and the fourth periods.
Playing the last game Of his varsity
career, Governan tied the national
collegiate record Of 10 touehdowns
passes In q season, set by Davey
O'Brien Of Texas Christian in 1898
He completed IL Of 10 passes for 90
yards, missing by only Is yards the
season record Of / SAT yards held BY
OBrien and Bud Schwenk Of Wash.
ington at st. Louis.
But much Of the Columbia acei
passing thunder was stolen by youn,
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Che ELS, VINO had not been able to
score against their historic foe since
1889 and it gave Yale the champion
ship of the Big Three.
The blow came with 6 minutes to
play in the last quarter and de-
veloped SO quickly that there was
little drama in it.
Knowlton, a 19-year-old sopho-
more, had entered the game a few
moments earlier when the Ellis were
tired and trailing by three points as
the result of an 18-yard Harvard
field goal in the second stanza. His
first action was to return a punt
mildly 7 yards to Yale's 80. Then
on his first offensive play he faded
back and threw a sharp pass to
Hopes in midfield. The receiver
was soon surrounded by swarm of
Crimson jerseys, but reversed his
field and dashed across the field and
goalward without interference.
Harvard Drive Stopped on7.
Fred Dent place kicked the extra
point. Then came the drama, be-
cause Harvard took the succeeding
kickoff and drove SO yards before
being stopped on the just one play
ahead of the final whistle.
With defeat staring them in the
face the Harvards showed the power
and f1nesse they never had uncov-
cred before. They worked methodi-
cally to their own 35, then Wayne
Johnson passed to fleet Cleo O'Don-
nell on Yale's A and he galloped on
to the Is for total gain of 40 yards.
Another pass from John Comeford
to Lloyd Anderson brought first
down on the 7 and the Old Blues
quavered.
Every one in the great bowl was
tense, but it turned out that the
Crimson players were tied up tighter
than all the rest. They tried play
over center and Capt. Spence Nose
ley spilled johnson for no gain. A
perfect bullet pass by Johnson was
dropped on the goal line. Then
johnson couldn't find.a receiver and
barely got back to the line of scrim-
mage with no loss. Finally Come
ford tried pass to johnson in the
fiat at left end and the toss was
right to the mark. but was dropped
again and the game might as we'll
have stopped Immediately. 1t did
one play later.
Bob Fisher Boots Goal.
Harvard's only other drive came
late in the second period and car
ried from the Crimson 80 to Yale's
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Gerald Priddy in Technical Crew at Hollywood

Working
nee He's technical aborng
Dixie, Ulyot
ngton Eagles hockey Canadian
Marylands football with Washington and
painful
Maryland L. game waning
seconds Maryland held lead virtue
Coach Curley Byrd that
his letter Maryland
the ball needed walk field
with a victory
But Tenney brilliant scholar, passed first General
intercepted sprnted touchdown
rubbed naming
most valuable player.
Evening star., 1942-11-22

Tech turned back a fighting Florida
team, 30 to Z, to remain unbeaten
and united, and apparently move
up from second to first place in
national gridiron rankings.
Glum Wally Butts, Georgia's
coach. took the defeat philosophy
ically. Il figured it had to happen
some time" he said. adding: I'VE
missed quite few passes =" Au-
burn deserved to win
Happy Jack Meagher bubbled
over: 1--WE were glad to win and
know Georgia was. awfully disap-
pointed"
Auburn Line Is Difference.
A hard charging line - harder
charging, by far, than anything
Georgia had seen all season-was
the difference between the two
teams. 1t throttled Georgia's run
ming attack and rushed its passers
until all-America frankie Sinkwich
and Charley Trippi thought the
roof was falling in.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Declares Kickoff Out Of Bounds Ruins Game

football fan who prefers his to be used writes Il
the State kckofs kicked
Why should $e5 when with
substantial lead won't chance of the plays
the possible rnback of kickoff? know it's their
they'll fit but why don't show
them like lot Others will the will attempt to
WORTH don't have win all the time but they
should give the customers what they fora football game
Jimmy Lake for the boxing ndstr best announcer
launched the Abbott and Costello Jimmy
launch night Monday managed Co.'S
teo when fighting King Of Patterson j. Costello
fighter him by himself in bit roles
Abbott ticket seller the old Garrlck
peseng Jimmy job So Lake
sandwiched Abbott and Costello into his
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Missouri Valley Crown TuIso's
As Creighton Topples, 1919

the final period. For three quarters
the teams fought it out on even
terms, going into the last period
with the score 1919.
Tulsa was led to victory by the
versatile Glenn Dobbs and Keithley,
with Judd starring at end, as he
snagged three touchdown passes.
The Bluejays had several stars,
Johnny Tedore, whose 63-yard run
led to the first Creighton touch
down, and AL Dimarco, who hurled
. H-yard touchdown pass to Bill
Brock In the second period and q
5-yard toss to the same Brock In the
third.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
Sinkwich Betters
Offense Record
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ga, Nov. 21.-
All-America Frankie Sinkwich's
Georgia Bulldogs were humbled
from the No. l spot in national
football today by a great Auburn
team, but the youngstown, Ohio,
lad plucked one bit of glory from
the ruins.
Fireball Frankie broke the ma
tional record for total offense set
last year by Bud Schwenk of
Washington University (St.
Louis).
Sinkwich was credited with
1T of the yards Georgia gained
by passing, and picked up 81
yards carrying the ball for
seasons total of 2,023 yards.
Schwenk's mark was 1923 yards.
Evening star., 1942-11-22
NcNeilf Beats HammersIey
For Argentine Net Title
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES, Nov. 21.-Lt
Donald McNeill of Oklahoma CITY
former United States national
champion, successfully defended his
Argentine tennis championship to-
day by defeating Andres Hammer
sley OF Chile, 6-3, 46, 60, 8-6
Mcneil now is assistant naval at
tache at the United States Embas
here.
The Argentine team of Lucilo del
Castillo and Alberto Basaldua won
the doubles title, defeating Agusto
and Adriano zappa, 6-3, So, I1.
"a -